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Weother
COAST: aiowere likely this morning ending by aftenoon. windy and mlJd today, Highs to mid flOs nwth coast to near 70 south coast.
96th Year NO. 37
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1977
96 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Canriina lost another basketball game at the foul Une last night. Details on Page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTSCarter Tax Plan Advocates Switch To Tax Credit
WASHINGTON (AP) -Single persMis and couples with gross incomes above S20.000 a year mi^t face an added tax burden under President Carters plan to replace the personal income tax exemption with a tax credit.
The switch to a strai^t tax credit of S240 or S250 per persm would aid lower-income taxpayers. who now draw less benefit from the $750 per person tax exemption than do wealthier taxpayers.
Congressional tax experts say
the substitution by itself would mean a hi^r tax bill for about 50 million taxpayers, while up to 40 million would realize a saving.
However, the White House emphasized that the credit in lieu of exemption would be only one facet of the tax revision plan Carter will send to Congress later this year. No other facet of the plan has been revealed.
Experts on Capitol Hill predict the plan will include an
Not A Bad Idea
FERTILE DIRT - Hark Heath, with help from his mule Red," qireads manure in a ccHnfldd along U. S. M near Bethel recently. Pertuqis be
has an answer to the spring ferfltLer shortage that pitxtaicers are predicting because (rf the current energy crisis. (AP Wlrepboto)
DANIA, Fla. (UPI) - A visitor to Florida is only half joking udten he says everyone walkif^ <m the beaches ou^t to wear rear view mirrors.
Jc^n Donnely, vacatimiing in Florida from Holland, Mich., with his wife, was picking up a shell from the beadi Friday aftemoMi wbm he was clipped in the bead by a li^t plane making an emergency landing.
If I had seen it, I would have ducked, he said.
Donnelys hat sustained a four-inch tear, but he only suffered a sli^t cut on his
head, althou^ be also complained of back pains. He was treated and released from a Dania hospital.
The single-engine plane, piloted by Walter Madden of Deerfield Beach, stalled suddenly as Maddoi was flying above Fort Lauderdale beach trailii^ an advertising banner.
Madden said he didnt see Donnely until the last second as he landed.
Donnely said he wasnt bitter about the incident and planned to continue his vacation.
News Briefs
Refurn OF Propane Bxpected
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A new order expected Monday from the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) would return to Nmth Carolina about 90 per cent of the prc^ne fuel diverted from the state 'Tuesday, according to Dick Bryan, an aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.
The FEA decided to end its propane diversion after learning its decision was based on incorrect figures, Bryan said.
The federal agnicy ordered Exxon to reroute propane to South Carolina and to cut off service to all Its North Carolina industrial customers.
Hiey dont know if the bad figures were fnn Exxon or the FEA, Bryan said.
Helms was notified Friday by an FEA official that figures about South Carolinas residential needs were grossly ovo^mated when they were used as a basis for the diversion order.
Bill To End 'Rtpoff
RALEIGH (AP) -Senate action Mtmday ni^t could enact a bill designed to end what some legislators have described as ripoffs on unemployment insurance benefits.
This development Friday whoi Uie House voted 99-9 to approve the measure and send it to the Senate. The bill would deny unemployment insurance payments to persons who (l) quit their jota voluntarily, (2) were fired for misconduct, (x (3) refused to accept suitable employment uho) offered.
Now such persons can receive unemployment insurance payments for from 12 to 22 weeks, Rq>. Richard Wrt^t, DColumbus, chairman of the House Employment Security (^mmittee, told the House. Wri^t said such payments amounted to $7 million last year.
Six Food Chains Agree To Hours
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The managers six food store chains have agreed to observe 54'bour workweeks to help conserve enei^, (^v. James B. Hunt Jr. announced Saturday.
Hunt said the chains represrat 200 stores across North Carolina.
This kind of voluntary cmservation Is the best way of assuring that the energy crisis does not cause catastn^hic economic losses in the state," Hunt said. These food dealers deserve a great deal of credit from the pecle of North Carolina for the way they have decided to pull together and help all of us throu^ thiscrUis."
Thousands Mourn Ahmed
On Various Topics
Carter's Comments
across-the-board tax cut or other provisions to reduce the number of persons who would pay more tax^.
The tax credit concept picked up swift backing in Congress on Friday, as the chairmen of both congressional committees cm-cemed with tax legislation said they favored the plan.
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., said a switch to a tax credit would mean a simpler federal tax return and more equitable treatment for low-in-come persons. Long said he assumed Carter would prcqxise other steps such as an across-the-board rate cut.
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman A1 Oilman, D-Ore., said through an aide. I think (a credit) is probably the way well go. Ullntan noted that taxpayers already receive a $35 tax credit.
That credit, like the tax exemption, would be scrapped in favor of a larger credit.
Credits are subtracted directly from the bottom line of the tax bill, after all other tax computations are worked out. A $250 tax credit is worth precisely $250 in taxes saved for everyone, rich or poor.
In contrast, the tax exemption or deduction, used to reduce the amount of income subject to taxes. Is worth more as income rises. '
A low-income family of four, taxed at the lowest rate of 14
per cent, currently gets four $750 deductions totaling $3,000, but realizes a tax saving of only $420, which is 14 per cent of the $3,000.
A wealthy family of four in the 50 per cent tax bracket can use the same four $^ deductions to save $1,500 in taxes (50 per cwit of $3,000).
But if the exemption were scrapped and a $250 per person
credit instituted, each famUy would save $1,000 in taxes.
Congress has shown its preference for tax credits in the past two years by approving the $35-peri>erson credit (with the 2 per crat optimt); the earned-income credit, which benefits working families earning under $8,000, and conversion of the tax deduction for child-care expenses to a credit.
Tax Table
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Here is a table illustrating the effect of converting the current rso per person exemption and $35 tax credit to a straight $250 per person credit, assuming the rest of the tax law remains unchained. Administration officials say the total tax package under consideratkm by President Carter would Include other changes that could lessen the effect of the shift in tax burden to hi^er income individuals, but the table illustrates how a tax credit generally favors the poor over the rich.
For example, the chart shows that a married person with no other dependents making $10,-000 a year in 1976 wwild pay $948 in taxes under the current system but only $^ if the tax credit is used.
Income
Level
5.000
10.000
20.000
50.000
5.000
10.000 20,000 50.000
Curr>t Taxwilh
Tax
Single
363
1.331
3,667
14,735
Married
130
948
2.905
12,200
Credit
302
1,409
3,844
15,240
none
%6
2,977
12,600
Married, Two Dependents
5.000 -300 -300
10.000 651 356
20.000 2,530 2,477
50.000 11,510 12,100
Note: The table assumes
itemized deductions equal to 16 per cent of income where such deductions wtKild be larger than the standard deduction. 'The minus sign represents a payment from the government under the earned income credit.
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White Hoim Reporter
PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -Strolling down Main Street in blue Jeans and sneakers. President Carter said Saturday hell warn Moscow in advance if he calls any test military alerts of a major scale.
He also disclosed he has finished work on changes he wants Congress to make in the $113 billion fiscal 1978 Pentagm budget submitted by (herald Ford. He said he will ask for some cuts Igit, overall, military ^>ending will be much higher than in the currait budget.
He gave no figures.
Carter made the statements during an impromptu, mobile news cwiference in which reporters fired questions at him as be walked through town
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Thousands of Indians filed past the body of Preddrat Fakhrud-din All Ahmed Saturday, paying final re^ts to the countrys constitutional head of state.
The 71-year-cdd Ahmed, who died of a heart attack Friday morning, is to be buried wiUi full hmors today.
Today, his body lay in state in the red sandstone presidential palace, shrouded in the Indian flag. Indians waited hours
for a last glimpse at their pi^u-lar figurehead leader.
A host (rf forei^i dignitaries was en route to the Indian capital for the state funeral, including a delegation from the United States headed by President Carters 78-year-old mother Lillian, who served in the Peace Corps as a nurse in Bombay 10 yeara ago. The Presidents son Chip is accompanying his grandmother.
10 Years Of Downtown Greenville
A decade ago City naming and Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill was given the task of redesigning downtown Greenville. A mall, adequate parking and a new street patten were coosldered essm-tial factors to create a moden downtown with shopping, flnancial and (rfflce areas.
Plans fta a radically changed downtown area were developed. Now the actual work of transforming downtown Greenville is nearing completion.
Di^ remarkable aerial photographs taken Iqr Dally Reflector photographer Tommy Fornst illustrate bow extensive the work has been. One is taken ten years ago when urban renewal wmt was just beginning. The other photograph was taken only a few days ago.
On todays picture feature page, Page B-S, these two contrasting views (tf Greenville are shown.
It was his first visit home to rural Georgia since he took office, and be said. It feels good.
Carter also cothmmted on these subjects:
BUDGET: In reviewing the Ford budget, he said, he found there were <mly limited possibi-lites for making changes at this point. He said be wants to institute the concept of zero-based budgetingunder which every program must be rejustified every yearin the next federal budget to expand possibilities for qimding cuts.
CUBA: Asked about Premier Fidel Castro's recent call for
More Hearings
WASHNGTON (AP) - Debite a senator's warning about fair play. President Carter's choice to head the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament ^icy and to negotiate a new arms agreement with Russia faces questioning from a sec-cmd Senate committee.
Paul C. Warnke, who spent two days in hearings earlier in the week before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, will also go before the Armed Services Committee.
The former assistant defense secretary agreed Friday to the new hearings at the Armed Services Committees request.
ERA Fails
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment apparently is a dead issue in Nevada for the current legislative session.
The State Assembly on Friday rejected the amoidment, three days after the Saiate narrowly approved the measure. The Assembly vote was 24 to IS.
renewed U.S.-Cuban trade relations, Carter said: "The main thing that concerns me about Cuba is the human rights question, pditical pristmers and so forth. I would hope his statement would be followed up by a mutual desire to reduce tension and alleviato animosity.
INDIA: Carter complimented Prime Minister Indira Gandhi for easing restrictions on political activities, saying, I think Mrs. Gandhi has made some very good moves in recent weeks toward the democratization of the Indian government. I think change has already started to take place."
-ENERGY: Carter disclosed former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger wUi chair the Alliance to Save Energy, a bipartisan, nonprofit group formed to preach energy conservation.
Deadline
The deadline for purchasing motor vehicle licenses is rapidly approaching and Greenville police will be enforcing the deadline.
According to police chief Glin Cannon, the deadline will be enforced beginning at midnight Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Both Mrs. Anna Garris, Greenville license agent, and Mrs. Ruby Johnson. FarmvUle lic^ise agent, will sell the licenses until Tuesday at closing time. Mrs. Garris is at Home and Auto Siq^ly on Dickinson Avenue here and Mrs. J<rfins(Hi is at FarmvUle Toyland on Main Street in FarmvUle.
Both reported sales of the licenses have picked considerably since Thursday. Boto reported they were not up to date (HI toe numbers sold so far.
A Real Valentine Man
By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UPI) - Almost every day was Vai^tines Day for Yukiteru Kubo.
Kubo's usual way of approaching a giri was to walk up to her and say, Ive fallen in love with you at first sight.
Now in jaU facing theft and fraud chai^. Kubo, 29, says toe gambit worked so well that be became engaged to 118 different women in 19 months.
Police in Nagano City, 100 mUes northeast of Tokyo, say Kubo also has ctHife^ed to bUking toe women out of $36,562 in cash and property. Debite toe 118 engagements, he is stUI single. _
Kubo was arreste9"Dec. 21 following an accusation by a 29year-old Nagano woman that he stole her wrirt watch.
DetaUs of his 19 month ^ree of marriage pn^>osals
were not made public untU Friday, following a nationwide interrogation of toe victims by police.
He had gentle, high class manners, and he certainly knew how to win a ^Is ccHifidence," one of the officers who interogated Kubo commented.
Officers said Kubo worked mountain resorts in the CBitral part of Japan's main island of Hon^u, favored as vacation spots as single office girls from big cities.
He (XHicentrated on young women traveling alone. He sometimes represented himself as a doctor or university teacher from Japans northern island of HcUdcaido. On other occasions he was an airline pUot from either Pan American or Japan Airlines. Sometimes he was a TV newsman.
Police said Kubo always
was weU, thou^i casually, dressed. He always wore an expensive wrist watch. If the girl responded to his overtures, he cemented the new friendship by taking her out to dinner and paying for it himself.
After that he asked to borrow money from her, saying he was on a vacation and had overspent. He promised to repay next day by re^stered maU,. a common form of sending cato in Japan.
The borrowing plea often was accompanied by proposal that the girl meet him two or three days later to visit the home of his parents
Police said Kuta made love to many of toe women, and that they were too embarrassed to report the thefts afterwards. After making love, he often decamped with their wrist watches.
Today's Reading
Max R. Joyner Is Named Chairman Of Bank Board
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Classified.......
Arts.........
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Crossword......
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Briijge.......
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Editorial........
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Building.....
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Entertainment..
.. A-10
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NEW ROUTE FOR OLD POST OPnCE -Housemovlng crews gave the Wendell community's 87-year old post <^flce a ride this past week, moving It to a new tocatkm where it wUl be
restored for use as a museum. The 2iH>y-32 foot building was built in 1899 as a dwelltng, was later used as a sUm, and that became a post office in 1906. (APWiref^).
Max R. Joyner has bera named chairman of toe Greenville board of managers of Planters Nationai Bank, according to W. Douglas Starr, PNB vice president and city executive here.
Starr commented in making toe announcem^t, Mr. Joyner has served with distinction on our board o managers. His business and leadership abilities will be helpful to us as we plan for toe continued growth of Planters National Bank in the GremvUlearea.
A Pitt (^oiaty native, the new chairman re(^ved his B.A. d^ree in business administra-tiM from East Carolina University. Fc^lowing graduatioo, be j<^ned Jefferaon Standard Life
Insurance Co. and is presaitly regional agency manager In chai^ of 25 counties In Northeastern North Carolina.
He is a member and past president of toe Greenville Klwanls Club, a past member of toe board of directors of toe Greenville Qiamber of Commerce, and a past presid)t of toe Rose Hi^ School Athletic Association.
Joyner is currently on the board oi direct(HS of ECU and is presld)t of toe East Carolina Alumni Association. He is a member of toe board of directors of Pitt Technical Institute and SMwes as a deacon at First Presbyterian Church (d Greenville.
Other Energy Shortages Recalled
MAX R. JOYNER
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
People across North Carolina and across toe nation as well, have been called on in recent weeks to make sacrifices due to the extremely cold weather and the short su{^ly of energy sources such as natural gas and beating oil.
Gov. Jim Hunt and Pres. Jimmy Carter have encouraged citizens to cut thermostats back, turn off unnecessary lighting and in other ways reduce toe consumptkm of energy.
Many are unemployed because the fact(Mies to which they worked were forced to close due to the lack o adequate sup
plies of fuel. Many more are working and living in plants and offices and homes that are cocri or cold in comparison to toe temperature levels maintained in toe past.
But toe present energy crisis is not toe first time that residents of the Greenville area. North Carolina or the nation have had to sacrifice and all indications point to toe probat^ty that it will n(H be toe last.
Probably the most extended period of triages and sacrifice came during Worid War II.
Sam Bridges, a member of the rationing board, remembered that pracUcaily everything gasoline, coke, coal, meat,
si^ar, and even canned foods was to short siqiply and rationed because of the war effort.
Ration books were issued to citizens and when a rationed item was purchased, a ration coupon was tom from the book and held by the seller.
Fuel oil, auto tires, even cars themselves were to short supply and many turned to riding bicycles just as local area residents turned to bicycles and mcMorcycles a few years ago when the gasoline shortage was evklwiced by long lines of vehicles waiting to purchase limited amounts of gas as local service stations.
There were also efforts during World War 11 to reduce heat to homes and factories and to use less electricity by using less light.
It was also during this period that toe controversial daylight savings time was put to wide use in efforts to conserve energy required to produce electric power.
William Taft Sr.. a member of the gasoline ratkming board to Pitt County during the Second World War said gas was allocated on toe basis of need and tovolvmmt in the war effort.
He noted that A, B, and
"C stickers were placed on windshields of cars during that time and ration books were issued to their owners.
A drivers, he said, were allotted very few gallons of gas." while C" drivers he said involved somewhat in the war effort received extra amounts of fuel.
The C drivers, according to Taft such people as doctors and others involved directly to toe war effort received "quite a bit of gas although not an unlimited supply.
Gas
dad".
allocations Taft said.
were iron You went
A-S-TheD*Uy Recctor. GreenvUle. N.C.-Staidy. Fflbruary IS, 1977
Man Being Sought In Death Of Wife, Children
Obituaries
SAN JOSE, Calif. lUPli Policf Saturday sought a man
who said he was "gomR completely crazy" for tack of
Firsf Woman To S^rvp
priesthood, the^wvUion Book of Commori Pray
NAGS HEAD. N.C (UPIi -The first woman minister to serve an Episct^alian church in eastern North Carolina will work with !6 congregations in the northeastern comer of the state, it was announced Saturday
The Rl Rev Hunley A Elebash. BisN^ of the East Carolina Diocese, said that the Rev. Wendy Raynor would serve as an ordained minister alwig with Rev. Chares Shul-hafer and Archdeacon Webster Simons at the churches The announcement was made at the 91th annual convention of the diocese serving 27 counties with 72 congregations.
Rev Raynor, from Edenttm, has been ordained as a deacon in the church and will be ordained as a priest in April Elebash installed the three as ministers at Saturdays session.
At the second day of the three-day oxivention, the Rt. Rev J(n M. AlHn. presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church. Issued a call for unity and not conformity.
Allin was questioned about the ordination of women to the
-flf rayer a other topics that have divided the church since its general convention in September of last year.
Calling the church "rich ami diverse. ' Allin asked that the church not be so preoccupied with crisis that its members forget its strength and potential for renewal of the commitment to God,
One of the grievous pains I suffer is when I hear of congregations reacting In fear rather than responding steadily In faith Christians are called to respond to God and not to any heirarchy or organization." he said.
Elebash, in his address to the convention, described the concern he finds among those on both sides of church controversies.
"This is the phenomenon of Christianity." he said.
The cwiventlon ends Sunday aRer a business session at which a budget of 2462,000 for the coming year Is expected to be adopted.
Two Hearings For Ayden Town Board
AYDEN - The Ayden Town Board will hold two public hearings at its monthly meeting Monday night. The first public hearing will concern street Improvements for Power Street. The second public hearing will concern an amendment to subdivision regulations which would require all future devel<^rs to Install underground electric services within the subdivision.
The board will consider a contract with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The oxitract is a 701
SUNDAY 5:30 p.m. - Tiw tn Century Club meets ! the home of Douglas Bar
nhlll
t oo p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanas
MON DAY
7.30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 13:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of Greenville Universily Club meets at Holidaytnn 3:30 p.m. - The AARP meets at Senior Citliens Center 6:30p.m.- Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Plant Bank 6:65 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7 00 p.m. - Pitt County REACT Team will meet at the U. S. Army Reserve Center 7:00 p.m. - Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. ~ Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 1:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 605. Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meats at Tom's Restaurant t0:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal Kl:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn I3 Noon - Greenville Mar linborowgh Lions Club meets II Neon The Round Table meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with Mrs. R. H Roberson as hostess
30 p.m. - Mary Jones will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 7:00 p.m. Woodman of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
3:00p.m - The Home Lite Depart ment of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Harry Hastings.
3:00p.m.- The Inter Sc Book Club meets at the home of Mrs Tom Henderson /:U0 p.m. -- Post No. 3 of American Legion meets at Post Home
7:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 1:00 p.m Mrs. Eleanor B. Col eman will be hostess to the Aries Book Club I:g0 p.m. Chapter No. U9 Order of Eastern Star
00 p.m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memoriat Baptist Church
;Mp.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.
Planning Grant to request assistance in updating the Land Use Plan, Thoroughfare and Housing and Assistance Plan.
A committee report concerning the use of the Old Town Hall by the Health Department will be discussed.
An ordinance which would direct the Community Development Project Director to have ccmdemned buildings tom down will be recommended.
A committee will be appointed by the board to meet with the Mid-East representative of the Nutrition Program to determine the feasibility of having such a program in Ayden.
Bids on electric supplies will be presented.
In other Ixisiness the board will:
Consider an amendment to the outdoor lighting policy.
-Consider an amendment to the relocation assistance pidlcy.
-Receive reports concerning Christmas decorations.
Redevelopment Meet Monday
The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular February meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices. Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Deve}.opment areas.
Recreation And Parks Meet Set
The February meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16 in the City Council chambers at city hall.
Two items are <hi the agenda - a report on the Recreatlon-Llbrary Building: and a report on a proposed raft race.
In addition, an annual report of activities will be given, Charles Vincent will rqxHl 1 the Recreation Division and Walter Stasavich will report <m the Paries Division.
McROY
insuranc* Agency. Inc.
Hwy. 33 East, Greenville, N.C.
For permanent satisfaction see our competent staff for com plete insurance coverage. Both commercial and residential.
AUTO
FIRE CASUALTY
MARINE
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Bobby AAcRoy. President Patsy S. Spain. Vice Pres. Janice AA. Barbre, Sec.-Treas. Joyce H. AAcRoy. Director
medication in the bloody knife slaying of his wife and three children in their home.
The victims<* hose bodies were scattered in two bedrooms. were Susan Hill. 33. lim. 12KRobert Hill. 8. and rah Gil ert. 14. a daughter by a previoi: marriage. Another son. Ralph Hill. 14. was not home at the time
"There was blood all over the house." said Sgt. Larry Dem-bovski.
The victims were found Friday evening a few hours after Mrs. Hills estranged husband. Robert. 35. vanished from a county honor farm 30 miles away. The facility allows inmates to leave on work furloughs and has no locks.
Hills father, Bert, saw his son earlier in the day. and said. He told me. Dad. I am going completely crazy,
Hill's brother. Bert Jr.. said Hill "went off his rocker because they took away his medication. Thats where I put the blame."
The death scene was discovered by an unidentified relative who authorities cimtacted after Hill's disappearance and asked to visit the family home.
Hill was jailed last April when two women said he forced them at gunpoint to drive to a remote spot and threatened to rape them. They talked him into giving up his weapon.
He was given a <me-year sentence for attempted rape and transferred to the honor farm after a 90-day study at the Vacaville psychiatric facility.
3 Arrested
Three area residents were arrested this weekend on various charges, according to Greenville police reports.
Wtllie and Margaret Ann Faison, both 18. of 410 White St. were arrested Friday and charged with auto larceny. Each is being held under $1,000 ball at the Pitt County Jail.
Johnny Michael Braxton, 18. of Route 1, Ayden, was arrested Saturday and charged with simple assault and battery. He was releasedon$SObail.
jLin
Atidnson
FARMVILLE - Mrs Emma Mae Atkinson of 411 S, Camion St died Saturday morning at her home. She was the wife of Fred I^e Atkinson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
Co^ll
VANCEBORO - Burial services for Mr. Shade Allen Cogdell of Vanceboro. wf'aed Monday in D. C. General Hospital, will be today at 2 p.m at Ewell Cemetery in Vanceboro, He was the son of Richard Handy Cogdell.
Furman
CHOCOWINITY -Harvey Furman. Si, a resident of Furman Street, died in the Beaufort County Hospital Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington today at 4 p.m., with the Rev. Roger Tripp and the Rev. Fred Hall officiating. Burial will follow in the Edwards family cemetery.
He was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church and served in the U. S. Navy for four years. He served on the Raleigh police force for a number of years, and retired as an engineer with the Norfolk and Southern Railroad after 47 years of service in 1960. He operated the Furman Salvage Yard until the time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Bell Ange Furman of the home; two sons, Harlie Furman of Chocowinity and Gerald Furman of Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. Frances Campbell and Mrs. Marie Hicks, both of Charlotte, and Mrs. Grace Hall of Raleigh; one brother. Arthur Furman of Washington, DC.; one sister. Mrs. Bertha Hammerstein of Evansville, Ind.: 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Greene
Mrs, Louvenia Greene of Grimesland died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary,
Nobles
ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Emma N(A)Ies died in her home Friday night. She was the sister of Mrs, Minnie Close of Farmville. F^uieral arran^ments are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.
One Injury Reported
Traffic accidents this weekend resulted in one injury and an estimated $2,800 in property damages, according to Greenville police r^rts.
William Edward Utley of 93 Shady Knoll was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon for treatment of injuries received in a collision on
Poetry Today
T J. Reddy, a Tar Heel poet currently out of jail on bond and a member of the "Charlotte Three poets, will read from his poetry at 4 p.m. today at St. Josephs Performance Center, 804 Fayetteville St, in Durham.
The reading is sponsored by Pocket Theater's Back Pocket Productions and will also feature readings by members of Souls From Within," a theater and writing workshop from the N.C. Correctional Center for Women.
Midway 43. Holly Jo Caudell of Apt. 18. Carriage House Apartments, was charged with a safe movement violation. Police estimated damages at $1,300 to the Utley vehicle and $500 to the Caudell car.
Gilbert Carey Faulk of 205 N. Oak St. Apt. 1 was charged with careless and reckless driving Saturday morning in connection with an accident on E. Fourth Street. Police estimated damages at $800 to the Faulk car. which ran off the left side of the road and struck a utility pole. Damage to the pole Was estimated at $100.
Planning Board
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.
Items on the agenda include a review of the county solid waste program and consideration of the Warren-Fulford Subdivision.
Norris
FLORENCE. S.C. - Mr Frank Durwood Nwris, 43. died here Friday. A graveside service will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the New Salem Church Cemetery near Vanceboro by the Rev,Aifred Worthington.
Surviving are five sons, Durwood L. Norris of Fayetteville, Ricky Norris, Frank Norris. Jr.. BoBByNoftlS and David Norris, all of Maysville: four brothers, Mark Norris of New Bern. Woodrow Norris of Virginia Beach. Va., George Norris of Burgaw and A. C. Foy of Windsor: and three sisters. Mrs. Albert McKeel of Windsor. Mrs. Ray Thomas of Swansboro and Mrs. Freddie Carter of Delaware.
TysMi
Miss Daisy "I^son of 1802 Kennedy Circle died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs, Elizabeth Tyson Taft. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Wiggins
Mrs. Annie L. Wiggins of 1300 W. Fourth St. died Friday at Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx, N.Y. She was the mother of Mrs. Minnie Wiggins Moses of the Bronx. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home,
Hearing Set
WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) -A public hearing on a controversial project on Bald Head Island has been scheduled for Feb. 24 by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers.
A spokesman for the corps said Friday the purpose of the hearing, which be held at the federal building in Wilmington, is to receive final comment on the work before an environmental impact statement is sent to the chief of engineers.
Probable
Compensation
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Final approval is expected next month of the North Carolina Paroles Commissions recommendation that Lonnie and Sandy Sawyer each be given S823.50 compensation for 20 months' unjust imprisonment.
Correction
In todays issue of The Daily Reflector, on the brides page. Bait>ara Hardee Hale was listed as marrying Mr. Hale. She is the bride of James Allen Hammett.
AARP Chapter Meets Monday
The monthly meeting of the AARP Chapter will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Greene Street Senior Citizens Center.
A discussion will be held concerning the decisions made at the executive board luncheon meeting at the Three Steers Jan. 27.
The change of the meeting place is in compliance with energy conservation.
All visitors will be welcome including any eligible prospective members, which requisite is to be 55 years or older, retired or not. be a member of the National AARP or NRTA and be willing to serve and not be served.
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SUING FOR $200 MILUON - DaredevU Evil Knievel, recoigia^tlng in a Chlci^ iioqiital from a motmvycle accident of Jan. S, tdls reporters on Friday that be Is niing the Chicago Sun-Tiines fm* ^ millkm. According to Knievel, the Sun-Times published stories t Jan.
27 and 28 saying among other things that Mr. Knievel was sick and tired of dealing with Jews." Knievel said the statements were malicious and untrue. The newspaper had no im-mediatecommentu) the suit. (APWirephoto).
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Avers U.S. Unfair To Britain
By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young said Saturday former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger had put a burdwi on Britain's back then abandoned it in arranging the Geneva Conference on Rhodesia.
Young, finishing ih> a 13-day African mission, said he thought the United States had been unfair to Britain through Kissinger's missi<Hi which led to the Geneva conference on black majority rule in Rhodesia.
Dr. Kissinger put a burden
News Briefs
Seeks To Identify Dead Man
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - The State Bureau of In-vestigatiorr Saturday asked for the publics cooperation in identifying the body of a young man found off U.S. 158 about five miles east of here.
Agents described the man as a white male in his mid 20s. He was 5-10,155 pounds with a mustache, wearing blue jeans and a blue and udilte striiH^ed shirt.
The body was found around 9;30 a.m. Saturday at the Cedar Creek Bridge off U.S. 158 five miles east of the town. Anyone having information which could lead to the man's Idoitlfication is asked to call the Davie County Sheriffs Department or the SBl.
Lounches Naffonw/de Hunt
MADRID, Spain (UPI) Spanish police Saturday launched a nationwide campaign to mop up the remaining cells of left-wing guerrilla organizations after rescuing from their hands two kidnaped government leaders in surprise raids.
Hours after rescuing Lt. Gen. Emilio Villaescusa QuUHs and Antonio Maria de Oriol y Urquljo, police announced they had arrested four left-wing terrorists who earlier Friday shot to death a police detective.
But despite their first dramatic break in months, police warned of new attacks because, they said some members of the Antifascist Resistance Group Oct. 1 (GRAPO) still remain at large.
To Seek Clarification
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) Attorneys return to court next week to seek clarification of a judges ruling permitting the removal of life support systems from Della Dockery, a 41-year-old mother of six who has been in a comatose state for three months.
Chancery Court Judge Herschel Franks issued a memorandum Friday saying the respirator that has kept Mrs. Dockery breathing could be legaUy removed, but he left to Mrs. Dockerys physician. Dr. Yutaka Kato, the ultimate decision of whether to cut off the device.
USSR Gives B/unf Warning
MOSCOW (AP) The official Communist party newspaper Pravda warned Western countries today to stay out of dissident affairs. It said that Soviet dissidents c^d face arrest and imprisonment for their actions.
It certainly is a clear warning to (dissidents) if they needed one, a Western observer said. It looks like they are setting up Western public opinion before a crackdown on the movement.
Pravda, which rarely mentions the human rights activists, dismissed Western concern over dissidents in the Soviet Unim, Czechoslovakia and Poland as a slander campaign designed to discredit socialism.
It also attacked the U.S. State Departments public concern over the treatment of dissidents as interference in Soviet internal affairs.
REFRESHING PAWS - Brandy Powers, founder of PAWS (Protective Associatkm for Worid ^)ecie8) nuzzles Hicah, the omigT c\d> that travels with her on her wildlife education programs. (AP Wirepboto)
on Britain's back then abandoned it, Young said. This was not intended, but I think Dr. Kissinger thought they (the Ford administration) would win the election and he wcnild remain in a position to carry things further.
Young said his 13-day African mission, in wdiich he met more than 20 African leaders in Tanzania and also visited Kenya and Nigeria, had been very encouraging and that there was an alternative to
armed conflict in Rhodesia.
After meeting with the black leadership, they all agree that a settlement in Rhodesia is absolutely necessary and possible, Young said.
But after talks with the U.S. State department and the British foreign office it seems that things are not quite as set (HI the white side as they were a few weeks ago. Young did not elaborate.
Of his visits with African heads of state, he said: I think
they viewed me with a trace of scepticism and a lot of hope. Young said at Londtm Airport.
Skeptical that I am not really the voice of America and h<^ful that the President and the secretary of state agree with what I say.
Young wound up his trip with a one-hour conversation with Anne Armstrong, the outgoing U.S. Ambassador to Britain, and with Ivor Richard, British chairman of the Rhodesia peace conference.
Gunman Surrenders
By RICK VAN SANT CINCNNATI (UPI) - A marijuana-smoking gunman, searching for a son he abandoned 20 years ago, surrendered Saturday to a policeman impersonating his son after bolding eight persmts hostage in a home for unwed
stemming from a 1968 gun battle with police.
Coulter was . accompanied by his former wife, Rita Gibion of Detroit, 37-year-old mother of his lost son. Police did not know whether she came voluntarily or was forced to accompany Coulter to the Catherine Booth Salvation
mothers.
The gunman was identified as Army home Friday night, Jessie L. Coulter, 39. Detroit, Coulter was talked into who had served time In a surrendering shortly after six Michigan prison on charges of his hostages escaped by
Hunt Orders Cutback In Government Jobs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -
Some 9(X) middle management jobs in state government will be discontinued June 30, but the action will not result in a reduction of services. Gov. Jim Hunts office announced Fri
day.
The action was announced in a three-page memorandum from Hunt to diriment
heads, ordering a 2 per cent cutback in all areas except school teachers.
Obviously, there are areas in which a reduction in the number of positions cannot be implemented without hurting
essential services, Hunt said, citing public safety and health services as examples.
However, the mental health division in the state human re-smirces department will lose 150 positions. AnoUter 288 jobs are to be cut from other human resources areas, according to the state tnidget office.
Only maintenance and support positions will be cut in health fields.
If these insitutions have to make cuts in areas like housekeeping and food services, it would indirectly affect patient care. said Dr. N.T. Zanar, state commissioner of mental health.
Two Morganton facilities, Broughton Psychiatric Center and Western Carolina State Medical Center, will lose 22 and 13 positiCHis, respectively.
venteen positions will be eliminated at Caswell Center in KinsUm.
The Department of Corrections will lose 91 positions, but Piner said none would be security guards.
Hunt's order also touches state-supported ho^itals, with Raleighs Dorothea Dix Ho^i-tal losing 23 positions, (^hmy Hospital in Goldsboro 18, and Umstead Hospital in Butner 17.
Jumping him and taking away his sawed-off shot^ while he was rolling a marijuana cigarette. He was still armed with a knife and held a man and a woman.
Believe me it could have been a real tragedy, said Police Lt. H.W. Mills.
We tricked him into ^ving up by having a police officer imitate his son. said Police Capt. Robert Morgan, shortly after the l5hour ordeal ended. He stood outside the locked door and pretended to be his son and talked to him for about 20 minutes.
When the gunman and his ex-wife came out, one of them, I don't know which me, said, Is that really my son?' said Morgan.
Other Shortages Recalled..,.
Cootinued froa p*ge A-I
(traveled) according to the amount of gas you had. You had to use your own judgment. If you drove until you were out of gas. you were just out.
Other times when local area residents have had to sacrifice include storms in the late 1950s and 1960s.
Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission remembered high winds from hurricanes in the late 1950s caused heavy damage to electric power distribution lines in the Greenville area, resulting in many people being without electric service for a period of days, until the lines could be rebuilt.
In 1968, Home said, many area residents were without power for as much as a week when an ice storm played havoc with the electrical distribution system. Petle had to turn to oil lamps, space heaters and fire places \^en lights and central atlng furnaces went out.
Again in 1970, an ice storm caused many people to be without the electric power they had become used to when distribution lines again were hard hit by heavy accumulations of Ice.
Home noted high winds and ice cause major intemq>tions in electric service because of the damage they do to the lines.
NEW STORE HOURS
Plas Not* Our New Store Hours, Effective During The Energy Crisis.
9:30a.m. To 5:30p
.M.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
COULD THIS BE WATER A young surfer beads for the beach on his board as be appears to be riding a lava flow Instead of the breakers of the ocean. Many surfers turned out for tbe
unusual waves and warm weatho* that is favw-ing tbe Southern California coast this week. (AP Wirq>hoto)
Weve spent millions to improve the distribution system in the rural and city areas. Home said.
But be emphasized that U>e improved distribution system will do no good when there Is no electricity to distribute.
We can restore service whoi the dristribution system is damaged, he said, but noted that when there is no electricity to be distributed, there is nothing that can be done.
According to Home, the handwriting is on the wall as far as energy is concerned' predicting tbe possible allocation of gas and electricity to customers in years to come, just as gasoline and other items were rationed during World War II, unless other sources of energy are developed.
Home said gas usage and tbe cwisumption of electricity have dn^>ped as local area residents attempt to conserve and as the weather has improved.
Weve seen a drop off in usage, he said, but emphasized there are no figures available as to how much of the reduction has been caused by tbe improvilig weather and how much by hOTjest effort to conserve.
Peale are going to have to sacrifice more in the years to come, Home predicted.
After Five Years, Offers Evidence
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) After five years of silence, a Morristown, N.J., minister and a Philadelphia, Pa., social worker have offered information contradicting testimony that helped send the Wilmington 10 to jail in 1972.
liie Rev. Eugene Templeton and Patricia Rhodes told tbe Charlotte Observer that five of the defendants, including Uie Rev. Ben (?havis, were with them when a Wilmingtmi grocery store was firebombed 1971 during the height of racial violoice in that city.
In the trial of the nine black men and one white woman, prosecution witness Allen R. Hall testified all the men were at the scene of the grocery store bombing. Earlier this year. Hall said be was pressured by prosecutors and law officers to lie on the stand.
Templeton said the Rev. Ben Chavis, Marvin Patrick, Reginald Epps, Ckmnie Tyndall and James McKoy were in his house when tbe firebombings occurred.
After the store started burning, no one left the house until someone came In and said a ladys house next to the store was burning and asked if we would help move her furniture. Templeton told tbe Observer from his home in Morristown.
He said several persons, including some of the defendants, went out to help and came back later.
He said the five defendants stayed at his house throughout the night.
Templeton, 33, said he did not testify at the trial because he was scared to death he and his wife also would be prosecuted on a cmispiracy charge.
However, he said they are cmisidering testifying if a new trial is granted.
Ms. Rhodes. 26. said she will testify if a new trial is granted.
I feel bad about leaving now because I feel that I ran out on the brothers, she told the Observer.
Jay Stroud, a Gaston County assistant district attorney who prosecuted the Wilmington 10, Friday said he doesn't doubt (Thavis and the others were in Templeton's house, but believes they first threw the firebombs and then ran to the house.
Templeton said he gave the information to defense attorney James Ferguson five years ago. but Templeton and Rhodes never testified.
Ferguson said he couldn't sutq^oena them now because they live out of state.
He also said he learned of their refusal to testify too late for them to make a written statement to be used in court.
In a related devel(^ment. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. is expected to get a study of the Wilmington 10 case by Tuesday.
Hunt ordered tbe study last month shortly after the Congressional Black Caucus asked him to take executive action in the
$3 Million Dollar Suit Filed For Inmate
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -An attorney here says be is seeking $3 million for a client and an investigation of medical care in tbe state's prison system.
Reginald L. Frazier filed a complaint in U.S. District Court here last week seeking |2 million in compensatory damages and 31 in punitive damages for Alphus Hill, 36. an inmate at the Wiliiamston Correctional Unit whose penis was amputated.
The suit names the state secretary of correction and Dr. John Rhodes of Raleigh as defendants.
Tbe suit alleges that Hill was hit in the groin by an inmate July 31. 1976 and was taken to Wiliiamston (general Hospital for emergency treatment.
The suit contends the examining physician recommended immediate surgery, but corrections department officials denied both the doctor and the plaintiff the right to medical treatment, which was then and
there imminently necessary and available.
Hill was taken to Central Prison in Raleigh and examined by Rhodes, the suit contends, who allegedly failed to read Hills medical records and prescribed medicine suitable only for Infection, of unrelated m^ical problems.
Another doctor examined Hill eight days later and found that amputation was necessary because gangrene had set hi. tbe
complaint chapies._
Frazier said Friday be had asked Gov. Jim Hunt and tbe U.S. Justice Department to investigate medical care in the prisons.
Encouraged
RALEIGH (SP) - Responses to a survey taken by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, have encouraged him to run for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Jesse Helms in 1978.
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A-4The Pally Rnctor,OrMnvUle, N.C. Sunday. Febnury is, 1977School Boards Need To Meet
School capital Improvements funding is still in an impasse stage with the county commissioners and the city board maintaining that a bond issue is needed and the county board saying it is not.
At least, though, a willingness to talk about it came out of a meeting between the county commissioners and the county school board last week.
School board chairman Mark Owens said he felt there should be a formal request from the city school board for a meeting but the county board has never been closed to any question
Board member Kenneth Dews said the board was not closed-minded.
I believe we can sit down and work this thing out ,.. help them and help ourselves, too." Dews said.
The county board was warned by the county commissioners that the county couldn't continue to finance capital improvements out of the tax levy.
Give us some release by seeking a bond levy, Commissioner Bob Martin told the county board of education. We need some relief on capital outlay In our budget.
We hope we detect some movement in solving the problem of how to finance needed capital improvements for the city and county school systems.
The next step, it seems, should be a meeting between the two school boards. They should make an effort to come up with a financing plan to take care of the needs of both system, and one which will be acceptable to the county commissioners.Ten Years Changed Face Of Greenville
Elsewhere In today's edition readers will find two aerial photw of downtown Greenville taken ten years apart by our photographer Twnmy Forrest.
Nothing illustrates any more how much has been done to Improve the cere of our cHy over that decade.
Much of the clearance and work was done with
THIS AFTERNOON
federal urban renewal funds and city contributions. But private enterprise has invested large amounts of money in new and improved buildings.
It took much determination on the part of a lot of people to get anything done about downtown improvements. As our photos Illustrate, however, it is has been worth it.
State Planning Job Cuts
RALEIGH - There have been some cmifusing rqxirts from various sources in the governor's office about the proposal to trim the bureaucracy.
Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr., early on pledged to cut s|>endlng In order to help finance proposals; pertiaps even find enou^ money to put forth some new programs.
The governor sent a memo to all of his department heads telling them to pr^are for a two per cent cut In personnel In non-ciitlcal jobs. That doesnt cover all of state government a number of department heads (education, agriculture, treasury, insurance, auditor, labor are elected; others such as university presidit are named by board) dmit answer directly to the governor.
Not All?
Some talk around the Capitol was that Ute Hunt cutback would only hit his" agencies (prisons, human resources, transportation, natural resources, commerce, culture, and military).THE INSIDE REPORT
That is not what he has in mind, the governor says, and his statements publicly and privately from several weeks ago back that up.
He says he wants a two per cent cut in personnel across the board. "But that doesn't mean classroom teachers or aides, law enforcement, prison guards, hospital people staff doing critical public service jobs." Hunt says.
To achieve a two per cent cut overall, deeper cuts must
BILL
NOBLlTT
be made in non-crltlcai areas up to six or el^l per cent in some cases and the focus is on "middle-management bureaucrats both in Raleigh and in regional offices. People in jobs such as personnel, planning, office management, public information. and other routine office functions are the target.
And it is not a voluntary
thing. Staff members in the budget office are already trimming the funding requests and Hunt plans to go to the General Assembly in mid-March to put forth revisions in the budget which is now in the hands of laHtmakers.
Achieving a two per cent cut will not mean firing people at any rate. With 140,000 state employees on the payroll, that would be a cut of only 2,800. Personnel experts say that during a normal year the state has upwards of 6.000 vacancies to be filled.
NoFJrlngs Cuts can be made by just not filling some of those jobs, and by letting some jobs remain open when norma! turnover occurs.
Is two per cent significant? At the average state salary of $10,000 per year, that represents $28 million.
Greras Office Lt. Gov. James C. Green, once miffed at being refused office space in the State Capitol where the governor took quarters, has pressed his
point that as a public official, fulltime, elected statewide leader, he is entitled to offices where the public can be served
The small office complex he is given in the legislative building is not satisfactory, he argues, and besides bis duties involve much more than simply presiding over the senate.
To meet his needs, a suite of offices in the Administration Building which once housed Gov. James E. Holshouser's two press aides and their secretaries has been assigned to Green.
There is a small toilet in that complex. Green recently swapped offices with State Senator John T. Henley, D-Cumberland, because Henley had the only private john in the State House.
Henley recently received a procelin chamber pottie to keep under his desk; bought with funds collected from a number of legislators who felt he should not be deprived of the perquisites of office.
AAideast Test For Carter
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The first clue to President Carter's Middle East policy carried a uprising hint of flexibility (HI U.S. moves against the Arab boycott of Israel, a welcome but belated conces-skHi to Mideast experts fearful that without political pro-this year, another war to free Israeli-held Arab territory Is inevitable.
That first, unannounced clue was a delay arranged by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance in anti-boycott legislation planned for immediate ccMisldtfation by both houses of the new Congress. In telqihone calls to House and Senate leaders. Vance pleaded for a delay in the start of hearings desisted to produce a new anti-boycott law that would predictably enrage Saudi Arabia at just the moment Vance was making his first diplomatic swing thrcHigh uie Middle East.
Almost as surprising as Vances plea for time (approved by the Oval Office) was the prompt acquiescence of both Rep. Jonathan Bingham of New Yoric, chairman of a House International Relations subcommittee, and Sen. William Proxmire of Wisconsin, whose Senate Banking Committee ctmtrols the legislation in the Senate.
Considering the sometimes shrill content of Mr Carter's campaign rhetoric against the Arabs anti-Israel boycott, some congressional experts were astimlshed that the delay - even if planned only for a few weeks was granted. One answer may lie in hard, quiet background work on the torrid boycott issue by some of this countrys most influential big businessmen. They are now striving to find a boycott formula with leaders of the American-Jewish community that will not automatically hamstring U .S. peace efforts.
The Daily Reflector
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That search is proving to be difficult, but pertiaps not impossible. A special legal panel secretly a|H>ointed by the Business Roundtable, a blue-ribbon assembly of 170 major American corporations headed by duPonts Irving S. Shapiro, is now working with legal experts named by the Anti-Defamation Lea^e of B'nai B'rith, the Jewish service organization with heavy political clout.
The common objective: an anti-boycott legislative formula that will neither wreck Vances Mideastdiplomacy nor so antagonize oil-rich Arab states that they will transfer billions of dollars of their American business to Japan and Western Europe.
If that secretive effort succeeds, the drive for a tough new law might stall. If not, Jimmy Carters political posture in the emotionalized boycott struggle is reduced to this: delay CiHigress as Icxig as possible in h<^ that real progress toward a Middle East settlement will be made. In that case the new President could re^>ectably argue that, important as the boycott issue is, peace in the Middle East dwarfs it and that peace, meaning withdrawal of Israel from Arab territories, will end the boycott.
But Proxmire. Bin^am and other congressional
leaders who say they are genuinely outraged by the secondary and tertiary a^)ects of the Arab boycott boycott provisions not just against Israel but against U.S. companies which have independent commercial relations with Israel arent going to sit still for long.
Proxmire, for example, told us that under no circumstances would he delay anti-boycott bearings beyond the last week in February, when Vance will be back from his exploratory Mideast trip. In the House committee, the same timetable is being worked out: <]uick hearings designed to produce a hardline anti-boycott bill similar to the bill passed by the House last fail (which died with the 94th Congress).
Iliat forecasts a nasty reception for the princes, presidents and other Arab heads of state when they visit Washington this spring to confer with Mr. Carter. Anti-boycott legislation may then be moving throu^ Congress, with Arab radicals demanding revenge against the U.S. in the form of an Arab oil boycott or, at the very least, those higher oil prices that Saudi Arabia has rejected.
Yet. Mr. Carter may be boxed in for his first real
(CMtloHed on page A-S)
Strength For Today
FIRST TURN TO THE RIGHT There is a naturalness about the Christian life which many people miss. Religion is at Uw same time much greater and much more simple than the doctrines and creeds we repeat in church.
One of the great English preachers was (mce asked. How does a person get to heaven? His reply was, Take the first turn to the right and keep on going. All religion begins with the situation ri^it at hand. We don't have to go to the ends of
the earth looking for it. There is Importunity in the
circles of home, business, sb<m, and society to make our CTulstian service e(]ual to that of the most distinguished minister or foreign missioDary.
Neither is it necessary to hit the sawdust trail to become a Christian. We simple have to take that first turn to the right on any road we to be traveling and keep on going in a good, a kindly, aixi a helpful life.
by Elba Douf^an
Mir-r ><> kn<>\>. louri -i-riii-Dl . . . iIkii ihi. I- all iii'l a bad ilr-ani!"
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
There was a time when Superior Court was a major event at the court house in North Carolina rural counties.
On cold winter days the janitors fired up the fur-nances so that the court rooms were piping hot for the visiting judges, who were dignitaries of a fashion.
It seems even in these days when court sessions are more common in most court houses, the custom of keeping court rooms excqitionally warm has continued.
It had continued, that is, until the recent energy crisis emergency was declared by Gov. Hunt for North Carolina.
Now prospective jurors are being advird to wear warm clothing when they report to the court room. The heat is down in the 60s in compliance vrith the governors request.
District Attorney Eli Bloom laughed about it the other day.
It used to be so hot you couldn't see straight, he commented. Now its so cold everybodys getting pneumonia.
At least the culprits suffer, too. Might be a deterrent to crime.
A guy was trying to impress a pretty girl and the conversation got around to the type man she admired.
Well, she said sweetly. I just love the bionic man. The guy thought about that a moment and replied hopefully, Immyopic. 'Truthfully it happened in Greenville.
had changed syndicates.
He remind^ that he had had offices in Des Moines, Iowa. The new syndicate has offices in Miami.
'Made the change just in time. he laughed.
To avoid this cold winter the change was timely indeed, although it did snow once, even in Miami.
A representative of one of the syndicates which handles cartoons, columns and other features for newspapers called the other day.
During the course of the conversation he noted that he
Other Editors Say Some Hot Tips
(Greensboro Daily News)
Before you throw another log on the fire, be warned: it increases your heating bill. A manufacturer of fireplaces recently confessed in The Wall Street Journal: Youve got to open your chimney flue before you start your fire, and vriien you do this, you get an immediate heat loss. Once the fire gets going, it radiates some heat into the room, but it also burns up air that must be replaced by cold air sucked in from outside. This can be a lot or a little, d^nding on how tight a house is. As the fire burns down. Its heating efficiency declines again, and heat loss throu^ the chimney increases. Even so, we recommend that the flue be kept open until the fire is completely out. The manufacturer concluded, you usually have some net heating loss when your fir^Iace is in use.
This Is the sort of disillusion which a dozen experts on fuel use dispensed in the Journal article. Its hardly fit to print. For example, if you trust President Carter and follow the energy conservation advice from his recent fireside chat (tsk, tsk), you will set your home iermostats at 65 degrees during the day and 55 degrees at night. There will, of course, be an energy saving from the lower settings. But, if you reset the thermostat to 65 on the following morning, the energy loss from the process 'pf an oil or gas furnace re-heating the house will more than cancel the ni^t's energy saving:-If you leave the setting at 55 degrees for more than eight hours, your chances of saving some energy on the deal improve. But, be sure you follow the Presidents advice exactly. If you slip iq) and set the thermostat a couple of degrees lower than 55, you may succeed in freezing your water pipes at the houses extremities.
Dont forget to close off unused rooms. In a two-or three-story bouse, closing off rooms or even a whole floor on an upper story will probably not make the slightest difference in your beating bill because the insulation between floors is usually insufficient to keep the heat from rising into the dosed rooms anyway. But the soise of virtue you get from this procedure wUl make you feel all warm inside.
As this was written, there was a warming trend locally and it was expected that the outside temperature might reach the (3 degrees that Gov. Hunt requested.
With that much power, why does the governor need the veto?Opinions In Brief
If you wish to avoid foreign collision, you had better abandon the ocean. Henry Clay.
There are books of which the backs and covers are the best parts," Charles Dickens.
A really busy person never knows how much he weighs. Edgard W. Howe.
One must have a good memory to be able to keep the promises one makes, Friedrich W, Nietzshe.
Speed
Driver
Course
By WILLIAM SCHIFFMANN Associated Press Writer SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - The steering wheel moved a mere quarter of a turn, but the imported sedan skidded out of control and careened sideways down the oil-slick surface toward certain destruction.
Suddenly, a voice said quietly. "Hold the wheel strai^t ahead and stay calm..."
Not trusting, the driver gripped the rim tightly and sure enough, the car snapped around and began slowing to a halt backwards.
11 could have been a late-night Walter Mltty dream of high-speed chases and dramatic power fades, the kind of fantasy relished ^ car enthusiasts (Continued on page A-5)40 Years Ago Today
February 13,1937 Senator Glass (D-Va.) said today President Roosevelts proposal to increase the Supreme Court justices was frightful. He added he was ready to speak in the Senate against it.
The caustic Virginian in his first statement on the Presidents court program said:
I am going to speak in the Senate to say that I am utterly opposed to it. 1 think it is a frightful proposal, unprecedented since the founding of the government.
I dont mean to suggest it hasnt been suggested before, but this proposal is unprecedented.
A throw of the dice will never abolish chance. StephaneMalarme.
A mai. in want of bread is ready for anything. French proverb.
Let us be happy and live within our means; even if we have to borrow the money to do It.Artemus Ward.
A hard-driven legislature this week neared sine die ad-journment as weary assemblymen apparently solved their biggest problems.
Ihe House early this morning passed and sent to the Senate the hi^e revenue bill designed to raise approximately $75 million during the biennium.
Meanwhile, the Hanford liquor measure, allowing counties to vote for c<Mitrol, was set as a special order in the Senate for next Tuesday. Wetsclaim a majority there.
Barbara Mathews
Economists Turn To Scenarios
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Busines Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Economists have been talking in scenarios of late, the better to protect their rq>utatk>ns at a time when any of a dozen variables might skew a forecast.
Will the Carter program overstimulate the ecimomy? Refer to scenario A. Will (he de^ freeze in the East and the drought in the West continue? Use scenario B. Will Arthur Bune pursue a ti^t money policy? See C.
Of the many scaiarios, there is one that is decidedly more wcMlby of attaitkm and quite capable of attracting it. It is an alarming one, arousing fears we had hoped were laid to rest.
What is it? It is the threatened r^urn of the two-I monster from its brief hibmm^ion. the potential
resurgence of inflation and Interest rates. It is the gloomiest of scenarios, but it also one of the most common.
It is now sending shivers Uiroi^ the stock market, even tbou^ the CMisensus seems to be that the ecxmomy will (XMitimie to expand and that corporate profits will be fairly attractive.
The market usually welcmnes such news, but not when it is accompanied by the threat of a reignitlon of the infernos that inevitably bring expansions to an end.
And so. you have the rare sihialion of good news raising deep fears.
Citibank piris out that manufacbuing boomed in Decnnber. with dilpments rising 3.6 per cent fdlowing a 3 per cent gain in Noven^r, the best back-to4Mck gains in rou0ily nine years.
But Albert H. Cox. Jr..
chief economist of Merrill Lynch & Co., took a somewhat different view of this good news in his testimony this week before the House Ways and Means Committee.
Do you know what happened to industrial wholesale prices across the last half of last year? he asked. He gave this ominous answer: They rose at an annual rate of 9.3 per cent.
Added Cox, who was a staff member of the Council of Economic Advisers before joining the worlds largest securities firm several years ago: There is a deep-nxrted fear in the business and financial communities that the highly Inflationary conditions of 19731974 may return.
There is fear also of the other 1. Interest rates have moved swiftly since the
first of the year, especially for long-term borrowings. In January the increase was the ^arpest onemonth rise in nearly two years.
Not everyone agrees that interest rates will continue to increase at that rate. But. as with price increases, analysts fear that once a certain momentum and direction has been established it might continue.
Recognizing that this might be so, cautious and responsible forecasters are hedging their estimates by publishing both optimistic and pessimistic sciari05.
The stock market, of course, retreats as the two-I monster advances. interest rates add to the coat of doing business, while simultaneously siplxailng off money from the stock maitet. Inflatii too adds to business costs.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Pr/soners Don't Deserve If
T
I don't think we need all these $12 million high-rise (prisons) that house 350 people. You can build motels cheaper than that...
Rep. William Watkins of Granville County made that observation recently in a story by the Associated Press,
The story was about the reluctance the General Assembly might have in allocating funds to meet a prisons building program advocated by Governor-elect Jim Hunt,
Frequently we dread where North Carolina has 13.000 prisoners in facilities designed for 10,000.
And as is always the case these days there is the ctmstant qtectre of the federal courts qoming in to run the state's prisons taking all control from state authorities, except, we presume, the (^ligation to put up the money.
If the General Assembly is reluctant to get overly enthusiastic about allocating funds for fancy new prisons, the public at large probably would be even more reluctant,
It must turn many people off to see references to single cell units and to dormitories in stories and public addresses on our prison needs. ("Single Cell means private room.)
Prisons, after all, are supposed to be places of punishment. For certain the inmates should be provided quarters that are dry and warm and free of vermin and harmful insects.
There ^ould be areas where they can exercise preferably In some form of productive labor. They should be protected from abuse by prison officials or fellow prisoners.
But to insist upon providing prisoners with better facilities and more space per person than we used to provide members of our armed forces or students on our college campuses is repugnant.
The taxpayers of the state cant afford it and the prisoners dwit deserve it, Goldsboro News-Argus
Public Drunks
Sigiporting proposed changes in^ state law regarding public drunkenness. Attorney General Edmisten has stated. We dont throw people in jail for having a disease; why should we jail peale for having the disease of alc<^olism?
Police sometimes ask a question that is more to the point: Why do some petle get liquored up and go staggering off to public places, time after time, when they could stay home, or in seclusion, without being picked up? The Robesonian (Lum-berton)
Public Forum
L^tm to toe editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier cmiflnnation by our staff.
To the editor:
Greenville is the seat of higher learning for the eastern area of the state and is fast becoming a well deserved center. East Carolina University, with the best In dynamic leadership, is becoming well known on a national scale. This great university began as a college to train female teachers and the present status and growth is too well known to elaborate. At the moment, there is an Equal Rights Amendment being fought in the General Assembly at Raleigh. The House of Representatives has favoraMy passed it by a 61-55 votes. It is now to go into the Senate and will be about one week before we know the results.
I believe East Carolina University should be one of the forward movers because they have shown the test of their strength in other great matters affecting the training and health of nation, state and local areas. Equal ri^ts for women certainly should come from this university because it was in this area of development that gave roots to this present growth.
The only way man can equate with woman is to acc^t the fact be would not be here otherwise, he would not have developed to his present status and to prevent her equality is a sign of genuine insecurity, something the male does not relish.
Let the world know North Carolina is out of the dark ages. Help this amendment to a rightful success.
Dr. Ralph Shell Kinsttm
To the editor;
In Sunday's Daily Reflector, there was an article reminding citizois of City Ordinance 441, pi^ularly known as the leash law.
As a dog owner and responsible citizen, I fully support the fairness of the ordinance to non-animai fanciers. However, I must publicly protest the over-zealous implementation of this ordinance by the Greenville Inspections Department whose polite, but evidttitly not fully instructed agents know their responsibilities, but not their limitations by this ordinance.
Yesterday my 14-month-old dog was standing in our front yard, darted across the street and returned immediately to our prH>erty when the patrol wagon drove up. It was cold; I was watching him through a window. He is a house dog. he is not vicious, be was wearing inoculation tags good throu^ April, 1977, but not a city tag. While both dog and I stood on our property, 1 was ordered by the G. I. D. employee to put my dog into the wagon or else be \ruld immediately tooot him. I complied and did not pnkest the illegal seizure until visiting the shelter to reclaim him.
1 should like to point out the ordinance specifically prohibits seizing dogs from their owners property or coaxing them off the prc^rty and that this interpretation has already been established by court case.
The G. I. D. patrols have a thankless task as it is. They would receive fuller cot^ation from Greenville citizens, I am sure, if their limitations were fully understood. We all appreciate wdiat they are trying to accomplish. We do resent their present intimidating af^roach to the problem.
Patrice Ann Cbenier
A Conservative View
Filled With
By JAMES J. KILPATICK
WASHINGTON Several hundred adherents to the conservative faith held their fourth annual revival meetiiig at the Hyatt Regency last week. They left town full of the hallelujah juices, ready to hit the sawdust trial anew. I wish them all the luck in the world.
This was the Ccmservative Political Action Conference, ^nsored by Young Americans for Freedom and the American Conservative Union, Participants ranged in age from barely old enou^ to vote to just about old enou^ to quit, but they shared a common bonda total dedication to the conservative point of view.
These are the evangelical members of the holy faith, full-time missionaries in the conservative cause. Their purpose is to elect conservatives to the House and Senate in 1978, and to reclaim the White House in 1980. Theirs is a noble crusade.
Ronald Reagan spoke to the closing banquet Saturday night. It was the eve of his 66th bir-Uiday, but you wouldn't have guessed it. The former California governor was sun-tanned, virile, as handsome as ever. He rang all the old bells: The American peq>le really are cm-servative in their political thought; the polls show a resurgence of conservative attitudes; all that is necessary for victory is to weld this latent yearning into an effective political force.
Former Senator James L. Buckley of New York hit the same notes. So did such theorists as William Rusher. publish.er of National Review.
ITie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Simday, February 13,1977A-5
Zeal For The Conservative Cause
This is the way it is with revivals. Everybody gets bom again. Warmed by apostolic fires, they all go forth rejoicing, bringing in the sheaves.
But how? Thai is the question many of my passionate brothers are unwilling to face realistically. Mr. Rusher, for example, still is wedded to the proposition that the Republican party is done for; it has known sin; it cannot be redeemed. Salvation, in his view, lies in a new unblemished Conservative party. Mr. Rusher's evidence admittedly is darning; The GOP holds barely one-third of the seats in the House and Senate; the party is down to 12 governors; it controls IxHh bouses in only 5 state legislatures. As a vehicle for political action, the Republican party is no more than an aging Edsel.
The facts may be undeniable, ixit they do not necessarily lead to a sound political ccmclusion. Mr. Rusher's schismatic views seemed to command less support at this conference than they have commanded in the past. Most of the participants would tike to stick wit the Republican party, provided its candidates stand for true Republican principles.
And this is where orthodoxy runs aground. The conservative activists have not quite got it through their heads that elections are not ideas; elections are people. It is not attitudes that vote; it is human beings, warm bodies, men and women. Faith alone is not enough. The conservatives, if they truly want to win at the polls.
No Future In Farming, They Open A Nursery
EMPORIA, Va. - Youve got to put up all you own to make a crop, and if you have a bad year, you <uld be ruined for life." That's why Charles Tuck" Woodruff and his wife, Sherry, decided to take themselves and their three children out of the frying pan" and into the nursery.
There's no future in farming if you dont own your own land, he says, and with the rising cost of chemicals, seed and farm equipment, the larger farmers are eating the smaller ones iq)-" The Woodruffs are opening the nursery on money from auctioned-off farm equipment. This new business will give them the extra advanta^ to being able to work together. It's a whole new start for Tuck who has worked as a farmer all his life and had only one other job, for a week, as a security guard.
Tuck was raised in a family of 11 children that supported itself on 29 acres of peanuts and five acres of tobacco. The Woodruffs recent qjeration included KXl acres of peanuts, 80 acres of com, 120 acres of soybeans. 85 head of beef cattle, three tractors, two
Schiffmann...
(Continued from page A-4)
the world over. But it was real life, and the instructions, in an' even voice of* authority, were coming from a teacher at the Bob Bondurant Sdiool of High Performance Driving.
Bondurant is what every race driver should look like. Buriy, muscular, graying, be gives an impression of strength and om-trol which is bora out in a racing record that dates back to the early 195(^ when jouncing ^rts cars were just beginning to dent the car-buying consciousness of the American public.
He moved into larger and more powerful cars, finally winning a share of the 1965 World Manufacturers CJham-pionship in one of Carroll Shelbys invincible Cobras. He also drove a factwy Formula One racer for Enzo Ferrari and handled Grand Prbc cars for private entrants.
peanut (xmibines and six dryers.
It gradually gets worse each year. TTie returns are on the increase, but not as much as the costs.
It's all right if you own your own land, but if you rent farm land, you never know if youll get the land again next year.
We're tired of investing money in other people's land. ITie Woodruffs can see no way to afford their own land if they continue farming.
If a fanner could buy a farm with what he earned on rented land, he wouldnt farm. Hed lease it out.
Out-of-towners own a lot of the farmland in Greensville County now. and that makes farming harder than it was (or Woodruffs father. One man rented a farm to Woodruffs father for 20 years, rented the farm to Woodruff and sold him a piece of adjoining land on which the family built their home. Other landlords are not always so co<q>erative, and that is what makes the future shakier each year.
The family may now have to leave their home in the country and move into Emporia where the nursery
Evans Novak...
(Continued from page A-4) Mdeat test. During the campaign. he saw the Arab boycott as not a matter of diplomacy or trade (but) a matter of morality, He called Jerry Fords refusal to jump aboard the anti-boycott express last year a disgrace cutting his own options now.
Moreover, Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps, questioned carefully by Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan of New York, a pro-Israeli leader, during her confirmation hearing, testified that she fully agreed with Mr. Carters campaign rhetoric. Any new law would be under her department. Thus, facing Mideast realities instead of U.S. voters, Mr. Carter has little maneuverability no matter how much be wants to derail the anti-boycott express.
. must motivate a majority of the voters in any given constituency to put ballots in a box.
The trouble, all along, is that conservatives tend to put purity first and victory second. Governor Reagan tried to overcome this celibate notion last summer: He named Senator Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania as his putative running mate. It was a fatally poor choice, but Mr. Reagans principle was sound He was trying to attract voters. Among some of my brother troglodytes, this was the most unheard of thing they ever heard of. They were outraged. Voters! Who needs them?
This is the conservatives dilemma. They will not compromise with sin. If they had managed to
nominate and to elect Mr. Reagan last year, by this time they would be snapping at his heels. You woner, sometimes, if the conservatives really want to winwant deeply to win. truly want to organize a government and govern. I don't know.
1 do know this: Whether they work within the Republican party, or seek to establish their own party, the conservative activists will have to develop a tolerance for dissent, a willingness to reach out. an acceptance of political realities. Until they appeal to a broad range of fallible human beings, they will stay in exterior darkness. And speaking simply as one true believer, i am getting awfully tired of the cold.
GREAT UNTAPPED SOURCE OF NATURAL GAS
tW-K
\ I /
is opening. The three children don't like the idea of moving to town very much, but since both Sherry and Tuck will bold down jobs in the town as well as run the nursery, there may not be any choice.
^rry had already begun working as a ward secretary at Greensville Memorial Hospital. Althoi^ she enjoys working a regular job, she is not quite used to the uncertamty, the feeling that everything is up in the air. "In farming you know just what you're going to do from day to day, she says. If the tobacco needs to be picked, you go out and pick it."
Sherry was fixing up the greenhouse at home one day when Tuck got the idea of a new business.
If we had (me of those out on Highway 301, we could really do well, he said.
The next week Sherry found a suitable location on 301 ri^t next to the Emporia truck stop, and the decision was made.
Since the Woodruffs saw so many local farmers filing banlumptcy and knew that they mi^t have to put out $1,000 to make one dollar, the decision was pretty clear. Four area farm sales in the past two months made it easy for the Woodruffs to realize that they were not alone in their sinking ship, and the time to get out was at hand.
Commercial spraying and landscaping are one part of Tuck's new future which will require a change of attitude. In farming, I always did things the way 1 wanted them done,"he says.
Being an expert mechanic and doer of practically anything gives Tuck more security as he faces the necessity of being a businessman.
He and Sherry have a lot to learn about business details, but they are still enthusiastic about cqmning a nursery.
Ihey know how to grow things, and that is a s(riid place to start.
-RHONDA NICOLL Writer-PtKkographer TheSnuthsideSun Emporia, va
Facing South welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N. C.27514.
By GAIL MICHAELS
There's Been No Peace Since ERA Came Up
There has been no peace in the kaffee klatch since toe Equal Ri^ts Amendment came iq> for reconsideration. Personally, I prefer not to talk about politics I've avoided the subject ever since my best friend gave me a black eye because I said her candidate looked like he shaved every morning with a potato peeler. But now theres no way to get away from such talk.
What do you think about ERA? Doris asked me the other morning. Oh, I think it's great, I said. But I tike Dynamo better.
Doris stared at me like Id just wrapped a strand of spa^etti around my ear with my tongue, i'm not talking about detergent. I'm talking about the Equal Rights Amendment. How do you stand on It?
I looked around and saw storm clouds gathering over the coffee table. Oh, a little bit of some, and half-way of toe other, I said. Ihen, h^ ing to defuse the ccmversation with an innocuous t(q>ic. I added, I wonder when the Girl Scouts start their cookie drive. I just love their butter cookies. Dont you?
1 dont like anything about toe Girl Scouts, not since they endorsed the ERA, Doris said. I'm boycotting their cookies.
Thats ric|iculous! " Edna shouted across the coffee table, If youre going to do that. Ill buy three times as many cookies as I normally do!
I always knew you were a pervert! Doris shouted back. You want to destroy toe family!
Edna heaved her pregnant body to a standing position. Just how do you figure that?!
More coffee, anyone? 1 asked.
Anyone who supports ERA is against the family! Doris yelled. You want to drive women out of their kitchens and into mens restrooms!
How about some fresh donuts? I said.
You're crazy! Edna screamed. All this talk about unisex restrooms is garbage, isnt it. Gail?
Well, the French have them. I ventured.
Youre disgusting, Edna said.
Doris sneered triumphantly. Aha! You admit it. You think shared restrooms are disgusting! So how, tell me. HOW can you be for ERA! And you a mother, too! ' "Precisely because I AM a mother! Because ERA is going to make this country realize that mothers and housewives perform a valuable economic function' 1 baked a cake this morn
ing. Would you like some of that? I said.
1 don't need toe government to tell me Im valuable. Doris said. My husband tells me.
Well, what he tells you doesnt much matter when it comes to inheritance tax and divorce.
Im not worried about that, Doris said. All toe property is in my name. Of course. I guess well have to change all that if the ERA passes and I get drafted.
I just cant believe how selfish you anti-ERA people are! Edna screeched. As long as you can bold court in your own cozy little homes, you dont give a hoot about anybody else. And I'll tell you something else. YOURE the one who wants to hurt the family! Youd rather see young fathers go to war than single women, who could easily perform the noncombat jobs! And another thing. Edna said, stamping her foot again and again. Youve waged your whole campaign on a base, emotional level.
Thats not true. Doris sniffed. Our campaign against ERA has been based on facts and logical persuasion. She picked up her purse and started toward the door.
Where are you going? I said.
Home. she answered. I have to bake a pie for my
legislator.Proportion Of Female Imbibers Rose In Three-Year Period
By George Galltq)
PRINCETON. N.J. The percentage of drinkers in the U.S. has reached a 38-year high point whUe the proportion of famUles where liquor is cited as a cause of trouble has increased dramaUcaUy in just three years.
The latest nationwide audit of drinking Aows 71 per cent of adults, 18 and older, saying they use alcoholic beverages such as liquor, wine or beer. Only 29 per cant are total abstainers. The parentage of drinkers in 1974 was 66 per cent.
Hie rise in the percentage of drinkers over the last three years has come about almost entirety ammig women. While the pro-pMtkHi of male drinkers has remained at about the same level, toe propmtion of female Imbibers is up S points. Men, bowevm-, continue to be more likely to drink than women.
1 IN 5 SAYS LIQUOR CAUSE OF TROUBLE One American in five (16 per cent) says alcohol has been a canso of tnxtole in their families. In 1974 the comparable figure was 12 per cent the same as recorded in a survey in 1966.
Social observers have expressed alarm at excessive drinking and alcohcdisro in Am1can society, pointing to findings that show alcohol to be involved in about half M highway fatalities and in about half of all iKKnicides.
A Gallig) survey conducted fw toe Charles F. Kettering Fouo-datkm found 55 per cent saying they believed drinking to be a serious problem anmng youth in their cmnmunlties. And an
overwhelming 84 per c^t favored a required course on the effects of drugs and alcohol.
1 IN 5 FAVORS RETURN TO PROHBITION 17)0 latest survey shows that one person in five (19 per cent) favors a return to prohibition, that is, a law forbidding the sale of ail beer, wine and liquor throughout the nation.
The 44-year trend, v^ile revealing an overall decline in prohibition sentiment, shows the current figure to closely parallel the percentage recorded a decade ago, as follows:
Rettzra to Prohtoitkm 44-Year Trend*
1976
1966
1960
1957
1956
1954
19S2
1948
1945
1944
1942
1940
1938
Voting Dry
19%
22
26
28
33
34 33 38 33 37 36 32 36
1936 survey 38
1933-34 referenda 30
* Excluding toe undecided Here is the question asked since 1939 to determine the in-cidmtceof alcohol usage in the United States:
Do you have occasion to use alcoholic bevmges such as liquor, wine, or beer or afe you a total abstainer?''
Hero are the latest results and toe trend;
PER CENT WHO DRINK
Year
1976 71%
1974 68
1969 64
1966 65
1964 63
1960 62
1958 55
1957 58
1956 60
1952 60
1951 59
1950 60
1949 58
1947 63
1946 67
1943
1939
Here are the latest results by key groups:
PER CENT WHO DRINK NATIONAL 71%
Men 77
Women 66
College background 82
High school 71
Grade school 46
18-29 years 78
30^9 years 77
50 years & older 61
East 79
Midwest 74
South 57
West 77
Protestants 64
Catholic 81
Has liquor ever been a cause of trouble in your family?
Here are the latest results and trend;
UQUOR CAUSE OF TROUBLE IN FAMILY?
1976 18%
1974 12
1966 12
ECU Students Attended Event At State Capital
A group of nine International students from E.C.U. traveled to Raleigh on Thursday. February 10th to represent the University at the First Annual IntematiMal Student Day at the State Ci^iital.
The purpose of this one-day affair was to provide an experiential learning opportunity on our stale government for foreign students in colleges and universities across the state, as well as to provide an (^pmtunity for students to meet other foreign students studying in
North Carolina.
Approximately 225 students representing 25 technical schools, community and junior colleges and universities from across the state were in attendance, The 225 students were from 52 different countries with African and Middle Eastern countries having the largest delegations.
'1
Secretary of State. Thad Eure, offered the welcoming address to the students on behalf of
Ramblers At Roxy
RONNIE SESSIONS - adU hit record by telephone. Country muetc singer Ronnie Sesaiotis sg>ends 14) to eight hours a day tekphoning radio stations across the cotmtry, asking them to pisy his ightempo country song, "Wiggle, Wig^e." (AP Wtrefdwto).
Choruses Offering Concert On Monday
The East Carolina University Chorale and the ECU Women's Glee Club will present a St. Valentine's Day ctmceri Monday. Feb. 14 at 8:15 p.m. In the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
The program will include music chosen to highlight the Valitine theme, and Is free and open to the public.
Both choruses will perform a group of songs by Johannes Brahms. The Glee Club will perform "Six Love Songs for Voices and Two Pianos" and the Chorale will sing Brahms Six Folksongs,"
The final section of the program will consist of Chorale performances of five American folk songs: "Now I Walk in Beauty, based on words from a Navajo prayer; "Sweet Sunny featuring pianist Janet Watson; "All the Pretty Horses." with
French Cookery Class Scheduled
An evening class in French cookery will be offered by East Carolina University this spring.
Instructor of the French cooking class is Mariette Davis-Givoiset. a graduate of Iowa in Dijtm Universities. Ms. Davis-Glvoisd is a native of France and r^resented France at the Williamsburg International Assembly.
Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Ptt^ams. Division of Countinuing Education, or tei^honen7-6134/6148.
oboist James Poteat; Biack Is the Color of My True Love's Hair" and A Paper of Pins. with pianist Brenda Miles.
Laura Soles, senior music student and president of the University Chorale, will direct the Brahms folk songs.
Edward Glenn is director of the Womens Glee Club, and Dr. Charles W. Moore directs the University Chorale,
Five musicians, The Red Gay Ramblers, will be in Greenville c in a one-performance only appearance at 8 p.m. Monday. Feb. 14 at the Roxy Theater on Albemarle Street.
This group, which includes two native Tar Heels, has been the object of praise wherever they have appeared. Give Barnes, in "The New York Times," called their productiMi of Diamond Studa "an unadulterated delict.... a hilarious, naive and 128 per cent American show. The evening is a gas. A critic for the Ralel^ News and Observer worte "they are the most eclectic and Innovative of all the con-tempwary ensembles... their musicianship is faultless."
The musicians are Mike Craver (piano, guitar, autc^arp, string bass); Jack Herrick (trumpet, harmonica, guitar, string bass); Bill Hicks (fiddle); Tommy Thompson (banjo, guitar, tenor guitar, string bass); and Jim Watson (mandolin, guitar, autoharp, tenor banjo, string bass).
Currently, The Red Gay Ramblers are making ap
pearances through the Portable Folk Festival" sponsored by the Southern Federation of State Arts Agencies with headquarters in Winston-Salem.
Tickets to the Roxy show will be available at the door prior to performance and are priced at $2 each ($1.50 for members of the Roxy organization).
Governor Hunt, uho was unable to participate due to a last minute change in plans. Highlights of the day's activities included a panel discussion by Representative "Mickey" Michaux, and Senators (Tharles Vickery and McNeill Smith.
Representating East Carolina University at this event were Javier Blanco from Costa Rica, Mrs. Zulaiha Binti. Abdid Majid Rahim, and Miss Yasmin Hussain of Malaysia, Miss Mehmaz Kaveh from Iran, Chyi Liang Lin from Taiwan. Sukhum Praisaranti from Thailand, Miss Melba Solidum from the Philippines, and KehindeTokuta from Nigeria. Joining the E.C.U, delegation were Cham Wut-thisakadi from Thailand representating Pitt Technical Institute and Miss Nazneen Abdul Rahim from Malaysia, a student at Elmhurst Elementary School. Leading the delegation were Dr. Estrella Solidum, a visiting Fullbright Scholar attached to the Political Science Department at East Carolina University and Ron Scronce,
International Student Affairs Coordinator who served as co
planner for the. Transportation for
program, the local
group was provided by Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,
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Few Openings Left In Artists Program
17111x1 Century Artists, the federally funded artlsts-ln-residence program that is putting artists to work In community service programs across North Carolina, is being extended for eight more months.
With additional funding recently granted, 127 artists at work in dozens of N.C. communities will be able to remain on the job through Sept. 30.
Since OcUier 1975, the Third Century Artists program has served a dual function of hiring unemployed or under-employed artists to fill positions in arts organizations. children's theaters, little theater, small museums, festivals, art guilds, dramatic performances, workshop, lectures and other community arts activities.
Information about a few remaining openings can be obtained by writing immediately to: Third Century Artists.
N.C. Arts Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources. Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
Bubbles
The Pocket Theater in Durham announces the premiere of a new play. Bubbles, to open at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18 for six performances 18, 19 and 20 Feb. and again on Feb. 25, 26 and 27 Directed by Warren Johnston of the Ensemble Theater Company in Nashville, Tenn., Bubbles is a group developed work inv<riving efforts of a writer, actors, musicians, filmmakers and technicians. Participants and audiences will be mixed in this random theater experiment which features Bubbles the stripper, inflatable bubbles and soap bubbles from a bubble machine.
Performances will be held at St. Jospehs Performing Center. 804 Fayetteville Street in Durham.
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Bobbie C. Austin Associate Registrar
Mrs. Bobble C. Austin, who began working in the Registrars office shortly after graduation in 1955, has been appointed Associate Registrar for East Carolina University.
The appointment was announced today by Gl) Moore. Registrar.
Mrs. Austin, a native of Swan Quarter, received a BS degree in Business Education at East Carolina in 1955 and is working on a masters degree in Education Administration in addition to fulltime duties in the Registrar's office. Since 1973, she has been administrative assistant. Previously she worked as a secretary and as supervisor from 1956 until 1973.
The mother of two sons, Mrs. Austin is the wife of H.L. Austin Sr. of Greenville. Her mother is Mrs. W. G. Credle, also of Greenville.
She is president of the Greenville Tar Heel Little League Aux-
Vi-
Robbie C. Austin
Senior Piano Recital Friday
Janet Marie Watson of Kenly, a piano senior of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will give her senior recital at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18 at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Selections she has listed are Mozarts Rmdo in A minor; two Brahms works. Intermezzo, Op. 113 and Caprlcdo, Op. 116; Jardlns sous la piule by Debussy; and Aaron Cc^lands Four Plano Blues.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
M^onts Bibie Classes Halted
WAYNESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Were really in a spot, said Haywood County school board chairman Robert Cathey, after the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union CLU announced Friday it would move to halt an 8-year-old Bible story program in elementary schools.
ICY BRIDAL VEIL -> Bridal Veil Falls near Hlgtdands has tahenontheauraofa^antmushrownoflce. Vlewingthe winter (small figures lower Wt) are Mr. and Mrs. Qjaries
Snyder and daughter Martha of Sarasota, Fla. (APWirephoto).
Not To Walk On
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 13, l77A-7
Educator Retires After 44 Years Service
lliary, a member, Sunday School teacher and youth director of First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville.
NEW YORK (AP) 'nils is not the kind of rug you would walk on. said a Sotheby Parke Bemet gallery spokesman after a Persian carpet was sold at auction for a record $200.000.
Rug dealers from Iran. England, South Africa and other nations sat in the Madison Avenue gallery Friday and ga^>ed as bidding passed the old record for a Persian of $112,000. A European Sabonnelre rug once went for $150,000.
The gallery said the price reflected the unusual mint condition of the 125-year-old rug, which was last used as a cover on a billiards table In a home in Wheeling, W. Va. It was auctioned as pail of the estate of steel heiress Emily Stifel. The buyer was a London dealer, Emanouel Antiques.
The rug, measuring l2-by-9 feet, has a flowering vine border ' around light blue medallions in thecwiter.
Matthew T. Lewis, principal at Stokes ElementarySchool retired in January after 44 years of service with Pitt County Schools.
Lewis was honored at two ceremonies recently. The staff
The Seychelles Islands are the only known group of mid-ocean granite islands.
of Stokes Elementary honored Lewis at a dinner. A retiring ceremony was also held in the school gym at which time he was honored with a program entitled This Is Your Life". Music was presented by Mrs. Nora Hawkins Gatlin and Mu. Myriam C. Harris. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. Ott Alford also made several
remarks concerning Lewis career with Pitt County Schools.
A native of Hertford County, Lewis came to Pitt County as a principal and teacher at Nichols School near Bell Arthur in 1932. He later served as principal and teacher at Gemons and Post Oak Schools, near Stokes. In 1952 he was named principal of the Stokes Elementary School, a
position which he held until his retirement. During his career with Pitt County schools, Lewis was absent only one day.
He is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and teaches Sunday School classes there. He is married to the former Christine Keyes, who has also taught in the Pitt County Schools.
MATTHEW LEWIS
Student Named
William Daniel Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran Norris of Greenville is among nine students named to an executive position at WBJU, the student (grated radio station at Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C.
Campbell Players Set 'Look Homeward, Angel'
Look HtHneward, Angel, the Ketti Frings play based on the famed Thomas Wolfe novel, is to be presented for three performances, Feb. 17, 18 and 19 by The Campbell Players of Campbell College, Performances will be given in Turner Auditorium.
Cast members include Sylvia Grigston of Durham, wlM has the role of Eliza Gant. Raleighs Paul Berry is cast as the father and husband. W.O.Gant.
Tlie three Gant sons are being portrayed by Mark Van Sciver of Riverside, N. J., (Ben); Danny Smith of Mocksville. (Eugene); and William Holland, Fayetteville, (Luke).
Helen Gant Barton, the Gant daughter, is being performed by Lynn Hammer of Predricksburg, Va.
of Lexington as the two lady boarders, (Mrs. Pert) and (Laura James) ; Dwight King, of Ayden, (Dr. Maguire); and Phyllis Moore of Goldsboro, (Madame Elizabeth).
David Reynolds is directing the production. Tickets will be on sale at the Drama Department or by mall: The Campbell Players, Box 128, Buies Creek. N.C. 27506. Reservations may also be made by pone. 893-4 ill.
Senior Art Show
other roles are Herman Wri^t of Roseboro, (Will Pentland); Debby Miles of Orlando, Fla. and Lou Rollins
Handcrafted textiles by Teresa E Baker senior student in the East Carolina University School of An, will be on display Feb. n 19 The exhibition wili include examples of traditional quilting, crochet, knitting and weaving techniijues The lextiles will be on viev m th> eaderx' of Mendeiih.'iK student ('enter
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A-*The Dally Refiactar. GraamrlUe, N.C.Sunday. PriDruary U, lt77
Before Taking A Stand, Be Sure You Know Facts
EDITORS: Dr. Salvatore Dl* dato is a consulting psy-chol(^Rl In New York City. In questkHi-and-answer format, he raises and then ansu-ers some interesting questimis about the battle of the sexes By SALVATORE DIDATO NEW YORK (AP) - ri8 as old as Adam and Eve - the perennial argument about u^idi is the superior sex. Biology puts a person on one side of the argument or the other - there are no fenoe-stradd-lers In the battle of the sexes. Rut before you take a stand on the world's oldest issue, better be sure of your facts.
Here are some questions to lest your knowledge of the subject. Some of the answers may surprise you.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Men have a greater capacity for feeling happy than women
2. Wwnen have more verbal fluency than mi.
3. Women have more sex fantasies about men than men do about women.
4. There are no differences in dreams between men and women.
5. Wives understand their husbands better than husbands understand them.
6. Husbands tend to be more intelligent than their wives.
7. Men. more than 'Aomen. are likely to ke^ their bead in a crisis.
8. Men are more honest than women.
ANSWERS AND EXPLANATIONS:
1. False. Women have a widff* ran^ of emotion than men. They can feel greater happiness but. at the other extreme. they can feel more unhappiness. too.
2. True. Females develop lan-^age skills earlier than males and retain the edge in verbal fluency between the sexes.
3. False. Alfred Kinsey, the sex researcher, found mm have many more sex fantasies about women than vice-versa.
4. False. Dream narratives collected from a wide number of men and women show that men dream more about men than they do about women, while women dream equally as often about men and women.
5. False. Studies done by the Veterans Administration show that husbands have more insist alxMjt their wives personalities than wives have about them.
6. True. Many studies have verified that women tend to marry men they can admire intellectually. Men, (HI the other hand, tend to shun women who
Song Contradicts Values Of Singer
SINGS OF TWO LOVERS - Stager Mary Macgregor di^lays the record-cover of **Tom Between Two Lovers a simple, catchy love song she recorded for Peter Yarrow. (AP Wlrephoto)
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writo*
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mary Magregor's enormously successful song of a woman's love (or two men, Tom Between Two Lovers, has become something of a pop anthem. A sweet-voiced young woman singing of her need for two lovers is unusual stuff, and the ballad became an overnight hit.
But the recording newcomer says the song stands in stark contrast to her own value system, and her identification with the song's theme - an extramarital affair - has her tom between two Mary Magregors.
Tberes the Mary Magregor who says she was singing it in team. Uiis song was really hard for me to do. This is the sviet Mary Magregor of the publicity sheets, a "quiet mountain lady. happily married and content with her 40 acres and brood of dogs.
Thi there's the more sophisticated Mary Magregor. a with-it lady who says the song was merely telling pe<^ie to be honest with each other. This Mary Magregor is the one who has come to relish her newfound success and has discovered that novelty ballads especially those that shock mean big bucks in the pop music business.
The source of Mrs. Magr-conflict is a stn^ile.
catchy love song written by Peter Yarrow (formerly of Peter, Paul and Mary).
What makes the song novel is that it is not an apologetic 1 Done My Man Wrong song, but a young woman's unabashed admission that she has ftmnd satisfaction from two lovers, and wants things to stay that way.
nieres been another man that I've needed and Ive loved, the songs heroine cotv-fesses to her husband, theres this empty place inside of me that only he can fill.
What the person in the song is actually saying is, i'm sleeping with another man, but I want to have both of you. Mary says, a bit nervous in her first interview. She gives her theory of the songs success:
I think what people like about it is that a I<g of peopie would like that sort of situation to be able to be. Im sure a lot of people have found themselves in the situation that they're attracted to or have fallen in love with someone else while theyre very happily married.
Ah. a touching bit of iKmesty in popular music, rewarded with lots of airplay and brisk sales. But a few moments (rf conversation with Mary Macgregor reveals there is at least as much irony and glmmicry as there is honesty behind Toni Between Two Lovers.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflectte
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
are above them Intellectually.
7. False. Women generally are mwe easily upset by details or trivial mishaps than men are But they usually retain their cool wiien big problems, like death, illness, and fi
nancial loss come up.
8. False. One study of over 5,000 men and women found that althou^ women afe just as evasive as men. the latter are much more capable of telling lies.
PERENNIAL ARGUMENT As old as Adam and Eve. (APWirqibotoSketch by James Hummel)
GENERAL
REVENUE
SHARING
ACTUAL USE REPORT
FEOERAi FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE 00VEHNMENT8. YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST RUBU8M Ima FUOS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1976. THRU DECEMBER 31.
CMJnJ.. .?Jb OOVERNMENT-8 PRIORITIES ANO TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE
REVENUE SHAROW WASHINOTON D C DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE BENT TO THI OmCI OF
ACTUAL SXPBNOITUReS (Inehid* ObHpMlMw)
THE GOVERNMENT
(A) CATEGORIES
IB) CAPITAL
() filMTlN !
liAIMTPMAurc
OF PITT COUNTY
} nJSLC SAFETY
$
hM FBCBnBd G*nral RavwiuB STiMins
payMtrNs leMng $ 430 t980
2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
$ 24.000.00
during Ih* period from July 1, 1976 ttiru DocBmbBr 31. 1979 ACCOUNT NO 34 074 Q74
3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
$
4 HEALTH
$5.753.84
$
PITT COUNT'y' 268 CO fiCCOUNTPlNT
RECREATION
$
P 0 BOX
GREENVILLE N C 27834
< LIBRARIES
$
7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AOEO OR POOR
$
FINANCUL
A0UP4ISTRATI0N
$ 113.00
MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL OOVT
10 COUCATION
$2I0.935.00
y/ (D| TRUST FUND REPORT (rtlBr to mitrucllon 0) to'9 1 BalancB olJuna 30 1976 a 86 .383
2. Ravanu Sharing Funda a on Baeaivad trom Juhr 1. 197B thru riR-Amhw 31 i076 a .ybU
3. Inlaraal Racalvad
or CradlladlAilv 1. 1976lhru Ikmmhar 31 19761 6 4 .3?ft.
4. Funda Raleatad from Oblloationi (IF ANYi 1 -0-
11 SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
12 MOUSING t COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
14 OTHER (SbpciM
6. Sum of Hr 1. 2, 3. 4 S 5 21.689.
5. Fufwte to ORS ttf ANYI A *0*
IE TOTALS
$216.688.84
$ 24,113.00
7. Totii fund* AvadaM* 5 21*6 89 e
93
s. Total Amount Eipondod (Sum of line IS, column B and column C| I.
9 Balance aa d Oocambf 31. 197S t-
240.801.64
280j^888.09
Bo.rd_o
MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OFOENERAL CIRCULATION. I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE
CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, February 13,1977-A-Ran Away At 13, Became Caricaturist In Wood
\
By JULES LOH AP Special CorrespMdent
SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) -When Gery Austin felt he was man enough, alxmt age 13, he ran away from home. He aimed to put distance between himself and that damned old starved-out ranch in West Texas.
That was in the late 1930s. Now, with a skill nicely suited to a droll and mellow view of the human condition, he is trying to recapture what he remembers of the time and the place be fled.
Gery Austin is a carver of wood, a Whittier, and utiat he
captures in his carvings is a spirit he fears has vanished from the land, or at least IS under siege.
His figures are caricatures. They are skinny, bowlegged, tattered, woebegone. They make you lau^.
Those were hard times, Gery Aiutfln said. The people, the ranchers and the hands and their women, they knew they were hard times but it didnt worry them and they didnt whine.
They were tough, gutty pecle but didnt think of themselves that way. Instead of whining, they laired.
"So I make caricatures, he said. Life is too damned serious to be treated seriously."
Gery Austin is himself somewhat of a caricature.
He is of average height, more than average girth, with a large round head and great mane of graying hair that flows straight back from a narrow forehead to the nape of a wide neck. A billowing white mustache, desiped to hide a mule-made halrlip, commands attention in front. And he smokes Bull Durham.
Is rolling his own cigarettes
part of the eff<Hl to recapture the Old West?
No, Ive been smoking Bull Durham since 1 was 8 and there just is no substitute for it.
Eight? Years old?
Yes. I kept my tobacco hidden in an old stump a mile from the house on a stapant sump. Id d<^ paddle in the scummy sump, then crawl out, sit on the stump smoking and singing.
My father caught me smoking there one day, cut me across the shoulder with his quirt, yanked me up behind his saddle and tn^ted to the house.
Then he stuck a sack of Durham in my pocket and said, Just dont never sneak around to do anything. '
Whereupon Gery Austin set out to do ~ everything.
Gery Austin picked turkeys, hoed peas, clerked, swung an. ei^t-pound hammer in a boiler factory, worked as a reporter for several papers, sold advertising, wrote freelance fiction, tended bar. edited a mapzine, pme wardened, and. finally and proudly, working as a bouncer tossed a senators son out of a saloon.
Carving wood, obviously, is Gery Austins ultimate calling
since ieavmg that ranch near San Anpio, Tex. It weds his skill as an artist with his only abiding mistress, the West he once knew.
"These characters I carve are people I knew, many of them my relatives, or else pecle I heard the old-timers talk about.
County School Lunch Menu
They represent a time and place in which the individual could be himself with the least restrictions. They werent Good Old Days, don't think that. But they were days when people did what they did cm their own. Hiat appeals to me.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County's schools have been announced as follow:
Monday (managers choice) hot dog on bun or beans and franks, french fries, cole slaw, Valentine cake, milk;
Tuesday Sloppy Joe on bun or lasagna, buttered com, green beans. Jello with fruit, rolls or combread, milk:
Wednesday - barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes, Imoc-coli. fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;
Thursday - (managers choice) baked turkey or turkey and pastry, dressing and gravy, garden peas, candied yams, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, milk;
Friday - hamburpr on bun, french fries, cabbap and carrot salad, purple plum, cake square, milk.Scours 67*3ttiummy
Learning for Fun
Port of the enjoyment of being a Scout Is gaining knowledge and facts, just for the fun of iti
Bobs TV & Appliance
IN E.aiMlSt.
AYDEM Phont 74-N1
Ceriw Memorial DrivaASmSt. GREENVILLE PhOfw 7S2-aaN
Outside Interests
Being a Scout means taking part in projects and activities that might some day develop into a career. Scouting helps boys grow!
AT S POINTS Opan Daily at 7 A.M.
To Prepare a Boy For Life... Thats What Scoutings All About!
Getting Around
Hiking and camping expeditions are a basic part of Scout life. Boys learn to appreciate the environment ... become self-reliant.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc
Jimmy W. Brewer Skip Bright 511 Evans St.Phone752-6T8S
J
Be prepared is their motto, and in their Scout work, boys are preparing for a worthwhile future as outstanding men. Scouts learn how to develop strong character, leadership, loyalty and, most important, respect for others. Qualities theyll use all through life. Were proud to support them.
JCPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville,
Self-Sufficient!
Scouts know what's cooking. In the kitchen or out comping ... os well as other useful skills!
|
FUQUAS
.\Rrer& LNTKRlCmS
111 Arlington Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
The Outdoor Code
"To be clean, considerate and conservation-minded in the outdoors ..." Boy Scouts are taught to respect the environment, ond protect it.
iiyio;
'Rome Owned & c^>erated For Over 55 Years'
The Scout Slogan . . Do a Good Turn Daily
Scouts know what a rewarding experience there is in helping others.
DRUG STORES. Inc.
Quality 0 Competitive Prices e Service
N0.1 911 Dickinson Av.
No. 3
am St. A Momorlal Drive
A Scout Aims Towards Setting Higher Goals
Scouts ore encouraged to try for ond accomplish things they've never done before.
Iwxufieu*
PITT
SOS EVANS STREET
Working for Others
Scouting teaches boys the value of using their time wisely. They know the satisfaction of giving of themselves to help others.
307 Evans St.
&
East Carolina Symphony Winter Concert Today
TWO STAGES OP A STAGE SET., are ihown In tbeee ptetographB. At left If an eariy phase shot of the building of tbe runway; and at right, a central view ol tbe completed set. People in tbe photographs are members of tbe East Carolina University Drama
Department and bdped construct the set whidi is now being used for tbe Playhouse production of Peleas And Mellsande," which opened Thursday and will be running nightly through Friday, Feb. 18. (Reflector photos by Jerry Raynor).
Paul Tardlf In Hospitality House
Recital Tuesday
A scdo piano concert by artlst-faculty member Paul Tardif of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will take place at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hali on campus.
Selections to be performed by Tardif are: Franz Schubert's Sonata in A Major; VariatfoosonaTbemeof CMwUi, Opus 42 by Sergei Rachmaninoff; Aaron Coplands Piano Sonata; and Frederic Chopins I^ilonalse in F Sharp Minor, (^Nis 44.
A faculty member of ECU since 1971, Tardif has performed extensively in North Carolina and nearby states. Last year he made several performances with tbe N.C. Symphony.
He has also presented solo recitals at UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Wllmlngton, Meredith Ccrilege, the N.C. Musoim of
Art, Raleigh, and the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte.
In June 1978, Tardif toured the Bahamas and Bermuda with Sydney Harth, current concertmaster and associate conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.
There is no admission charge for the recital and the public is invited.
Varsity Band Plays Tonight
The East Carolina University Varsity Band will be In cmicert at 8 p.m. toni^t In Wri^t Auditorium.
Two works are scheduled to be performed Holst's ^te In E and Clifton Williams' Sympbook Suite.
There is no admission cha>^ and the public is Invited to attend.
Kay Currie's Hospitality House. a half-hour show today from noon until 12:30 p.m. is featuring the subject of love to honor Valentine Day. The show airs over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.
Taking part in the focus on love are Regis Semizza and Rev. Odell Walker. Semizza, artist-in-residence at Beaufort Technical Institute, plays romantic music for the classical guitar; and Walker ves Bibical definitions and meanings on the word love.
Also carrying out the t<^ic is Verna Edwards with a Valentine Cake. She is cake decorator instructor at Beaufort Technical Institute. Today's honor dog is a red Irish setter, Roscoe.
The winter concert of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra will be presented today at 3:15 p.m. in Wrl^t Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University.
Robert Hause will conduct tbe orchestra, and guest soloist will be Henry Doskey, pianist.
Dortcey, who Joined the faculty of tbe Scbo of Music at ECU last September, previously served as Associate Instructor in piano at tbe Indiana University School of Music
Top Country
1. Let My Love Be Your Pillow, Rmrnie Milsap
2. Two Dollars in the Jukebox, Eddie Rabbitt
3. Saying Hello. Brovm & Cornelius
4. Near You, Jones A Wynnette
5. "Are You Ready for the Country So Good Woman, Waylon Jennings
6. Liars One, Believers Zero. Bill Anderson
7. Uncloudy Day, Willie Nelson
8. Why Lovers Turn to Strangers." Hart & The Heartbeats
9. You Never Miss a Good Thing, Crystal Gayle
10. Don't be Angry, Donna Fargo
Top Pops
1. Blinded by the Li^t, Manfred Mann
2. Torn Between Two Lovers, Mary MacGregor
3. I Wish, Stevie Wonder
4. Hot Line, Sylvers
5. New Kid in Town, Eagles
6. Enjoy Yourself, Jack-s(ms
7. Dazz, Brick
8. Fly Like an Eagle, Steve MUler
9. I Like Dreamin, Kenny Nolan
10. Weekend in New England. Barry Manilow
A native of New Orelans, Doskey earned the Bachelor and Master of Music degrees in performance at Southern Methodist University. He is
the recipient of several awards in piano competitions and has played extensively throughout the U-S.. including appearances as
soloist with major symphony orchestras.
Compositions to be played on today's program are Silvestre Revueltas Sensemaya; Prokofieffs 11111x1 Piano Concerto; and Brahms Second Symi^y.
There is no admission charge and the public is In-vited to attend.
HENRY DOSKEY pianist and SdKxri of Music faculty member, is guest sdolst with tbe ECU Symi^MMiy Orchestra in Its winter concert in Wright Auditorium today at 3:15 p.m. The ptd>Uc is invited and there is no admission cba^.
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 14,1942
264
PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
NOW SHOWING
SNMif M) ai FM a MM EMrtaiMM IXCLUSIVf SHOWING
*^Renaezvous
With
* ttHH An KM
>em#s*reek OllMPn MHOar.ln CatIam OrT
CALL FOR
SHOWTIME
ANYTIME
756-0848
1. White aiffs Of Dover
2. Blues In The Night
3. RoseODay
4. Everything I Love
5. The Shrine of St. Cecilia
6. Elmers Tune
7. This Is No Laughing Matter
8. Remember Pearl Harbor
9. Chattanooga Choo Choo
10. This Love Of Mine
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by Jrfin R. Williams)
stPCisnno KRistof(CRSon
flStPR IS BORPI
WINNER OF5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS
PITT
DOWNTOWN
FEATURES
2:10-4:35
7:00-9:30
PBS Special ~ 'The New Indians'
PLAZA
Cinema 1
ALL TELEVISED ACC
BASKETBALL GAMES
WILL BE SHOWN ON OUR
TEN FOOT ADVENT T.V.
fBettenfc^
IN REAR OF THE ATTIC
NOTHING TO DO THIS AFTERNOON
COAAESPENDITAT
CHAPTER
PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE A4USIC FR0AA2 P.M. UNTIL
BEACH
Indians of the Americas are experiencing a two-fold ren-naissance a revival of their past glories and a growing, coordinated fight for their future.
Amid the destruction and despair of his people a century ago, tbe great Oglala Sioux boiy man, Black Elk, had a vision. Tbe fifth generation, he prophesied, would bring back tbe strength and the pride of Indian people.
It is now the era of toe fifth generation since Oglala and in Tbe New Indiansthe third of a new season nf National (^graphic Specials .... an attorney, a rock musician, a tribal chief, and a young education counselor revive their ancient heritage and look forward to an exciting future.
The hour long documentary will be aired over PBS at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15 (Channel 25, Greenville Channel 2, Columbia) with a rq>eat airing at 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19.
The quartet of Indians on whom the documentary focues are James Sewld, a chief of toe Kwakiutl Tribe living along the coastal waters off British Columbia. In Canada; Gaudeen Arthur, a woman Navajo lawyer; Stq)hen Tiger, artist and rock musician, a member of the Miccosukee Tribe in toe Florida Everglades; and Susan Siq)emaw of Chicago, a Creek Indian and education counselor.
WrittCT by Freda Lee Mock, Terry Sanders, and Arthur Bramble, the show is photographed by Eric Daarstad, with Dennis B. Kane and Thomas Skinner directing. Host is E. G. Marshall and narration is by actor Robert Redford.
The production is a joint ef-fort of tbe National (jieographic Society and PBS station W()ED-Pittsburgh, a national producticm center. Gulf Oil Corporation provided a grant to fund the making of TbeNew Indians.
SHOWS TODAYI 3-S-7-9 WARNINGI DON'T COME ALONE BRING SOMEONE WITH YOU!
N-O-WI
THE 1'OVtfN THin-DRKflDED SIlMnnVtfN
teNMRCM HT(ni*ri9M RatoN
COMING SOON I CINEAWLl-^THE SHAGGY D.A.
TICE
DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY
FIFTH 4, COTANCHE STS. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Announcing The Opening Of
The Round Table
2826 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. (AdiacenttoCamelot Inn)
Serving Steaks, Lobster, & Other
Seafoods, Barbequed Chicken,
_Other Fine Foods_
Breakfast 6:30 A.M.-10:30 A.M.
Lunch n :30 A.M.'2;30 P.M.
Dinner 5:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. (Frl.&Sat.5P.M.-n P.M.)
ROCK MUSICIANStcfiben 1^, one o( four Indians featured in Tbe New Indians, a NaUooal Geographic Special airing Feb. 15 is a memba* of Floridas Miccosukee Indian tribe.
New York Trip Slated
11>e N.C. Synq>hony, which will make its Carnee Hall debut M] March 9, is ^Mnsor-tng a trip to New Ymc in con-juncUm with the concot . Tbe three-day trip is open to all North Carcdinians.
Tbe tour is priced at S209 with tickets available untfl Feb 18. For more information, contact Circle Tours, PO Box 12318, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709,
Art Entry Date
Entries for tbe Sixteth Hunter Annual painting and drawing competition ^xxsored by tbe Hunter Museum of Art in ciiattanooga. Tenn., are to be accq>ted Feb. 18 throu^ 27..
Information and entry fMins are available from Hunter Museum of Art, Bluff View, Chattanooga. Tenn. 37403.
i
i
i
:-S
I
ALL NEW! 106th EDITION
TUESDAY (March 1)..................7:30 PM
WALEICM NKWSeAFCeS FAMILY WtQHT
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY SATURDAY
SUNDAY
March 2)...........4:00 PM ft 8:00 PM
March3)...........4:OOPM&6:OOPM
March 4 ...........4:00 PM & 8:00 PM
March 5 . . . . 11:00 AM. 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM Marche)...........1 ;30 PM & 6:30 PM
AH Saalt Ratarvad $4.00 S5.00 $6.00 Tax Included
SAVE S1.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 Wad. * Thurt. 4 . I AM PrL 4 RM Sat. Morn, at 11 AM
TICKETS NOW ON SALE at SEARS, Durham SPORTSMAN'S COVE, Crabtra* ValNy KMI VILLAGE PHARMACY & SPORTS SHCH>, Candaron Villaea FINCOLOR, North Hillt TICKETS GO ON SALE at OORTON ARENA BOX OFFICE, bdatrtning FEB. 19 FOR TICKET IIVFOftMA THIN CALL 919) 833 4814
Men.-M. 10 o.m. 5 p.m.
FOR GROUP SALES INFORMATION CALL (9191872 2043 ....... *..... mimtimiiit
FOR BEST SEATS Mail this coupon today!
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Never Fear Pam's Here!
jPam .Yaphet Grier Kotto
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Pebraary is, it77A-ll
Stitchery Art Show A , , ^ mMarvel Of Needlework ^ Fobulous, Lusty History Book
THE RICH POSSffllUTlifiS.. .of needleart are evident in this detail from a circular U^iestrj- by Ruth Patterson o Greenville, one (rf many pieces DOW 1 view at the Greenville Art Center.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By LINDA M.STANCILL
Plan now for Spring with the variety of gardening books now available.'
Whether youre planning a new garden, restoring a neglected one, looking for ways to easier gardening or just hiding to squeeze every ounce of pleasure out of your plot, DOWN TO EARTH GARDENING is your kind of book. Violet Stevensm presents good ideas for surrounding yourself with beauty the year round. She gives practical help too for putting ground cover plants to good use, nuking water garden and rock garden features, growing herbs and shrub roses, and fruits and . vegetables of the most ^ful kinds. She also gives advice on simple plant propagation, pruning of both fruit trees, bushes and ornamental shrubs, compost making and pest, disease and week control.
The beginner as well as the experienced gardemer will welcome Roger Grwinds GROW YOUR OWN VEGETABLES. Grounds tells you bow to plan your vegetable garden, explains why you need to rotate your crops, and tells you about the tools you need. He discusses your soil, what it will grow and how you can improve it, and the limitations of climate and how to overcome them. GROW YOUR OWN VEGETABLES covers everything from selecting the plants and preparing the soil to harvesting and storing the cn^.
In SUCCESSFUL GARDENING WITH PERENNIALS, Helen Van Pelt Wilson tells bow to select and grow more than SOO kinds for todays yard and garden. A garden authoritys complete and iq>-to-date guide.this invaluable book for the home gardener offers a multitude of ideas for using perennials alone or with other plants to achieve a year-round display of flowers and folia^.
BULBS FOR THE HOME GARDENER by Bt Mills covers more than 300 bulbs that bloom in every season of the year. A successful bulb gardener for many years. Mills has condensed all the basics of successful bulb culture into this indi^nsable ^ide. All aq>ects of bulb gardening are crmsidered: planting details, bulb diseases and pest control, propagation, mulching and plant sources. Colorfully illustrated, this authoritative guide depicts bulbs as the most rewarding group of plants available to the home gardener.
Composers'
Symposium
Tlie second North Carolina State Composers Symposium will be held at the Salem Collie Library Feb. 18 through 20. The symposium is funded by grants from the N.C. Arts Council with the aid of the National Endowment for the Arts and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation. Ms. Ann Listokin is the symposium director.
Initiated last year by Ms. Listokin and Ms. Margaret V. Sandresky, both of the Salem College music faculty, the program will offer a weekend of coneerts, workshi^ and music readings.
Composers scheduled to par-tlcqiate include Otto Henry, East Carolina University; Roger Hannay and Thomas Bro^. UNC-Chapel Hill; Ms, Donna Robertson, Mars Hill College;
Ross Albert and Marvin Lamb, Atlantic Christian College; Thomas Turner. UNC-Chartotte; Art Hlinkins, Eddie Bass, and Roman Lavore, UNC-Greensboro; Jay Williams, N.C. State University; Charles Fussell of the N.C. School of the Arts, WinstonSalem; Ms. M-nette LeSlege, Wake Forest University; and Ms. List<^ and Ms. Sandresky of Salem'Col-lege.
Two State Composers concerts are scheduled to be held in Shirley Recital Hall at the Salem Fine Arts Center. Both concerts, as well as other events during the two days, are open free of charge to the public. The two cwicerts are at 8 p.m. on Friday, F^, 18 and 8 p.m. Satuixlay. Feb. 19.
Sports World
offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon
Seuloni 1-5:30 P.M. S:30-10:OOP.M.
For Information, Call 754-MOO 104 Rod Banks Rd., Botiind Shonoy't Opon 7 Days a VVoak
Anyone planning to take in The Joy Of Stitchery" show currently on view at the Greenville Art Center (until March 1) should be warned in advanced to allot at least half an hour to devote to seeing all the good things there. This Is not beginning hobby kit display.
Pieces in this crammed-in ti^t show range from the acceptably good to superb needleart of museum quality from antique quilts dating back as far as 1840 to works finished just before the deadline for the show.
Techniques employed for the stitchery art Include canvas embroidery (better known as needlepoint), crewel embroidery, pulled thread work, bargello (work done on canvas in a series of vertical stitches), counted cross stitch, lace work, crochet, and applique work.
Hyde Couity History. Sponsored by Bicentennial (^m-mittee, Hyde County Historical Society and Hyde County Board of Commissioners. Large format, hard covers, 499 pp.. illustrated. S25.00.
(Also available in five separate sections, in soft covers at $7,00 each - Currituck. Fairfield. Lake Landing, Ocracoke, and Swan Quarter.
(Make checks payable to: Hyde County Historical Society, Publi^ing Fund. Order from; Mrs, R. L. Mann, Jr. Rt. I, Box 84, Fairfield, N.C. 27816.)
(Philadelphia) wrote his brother JcAn Gray Blount in arguing about the choice of a figurdiead for a brigatlne belonging to the family. Thomas wrote he was sorry that John Gray has such an aversion to Women .... or the figurehead should have been of the Masculine gender." John Gray ifMi, for the ship was christened 'Die Tuley.
Items in the show are even more diverse than the types of stitchery represented. Pillows, quilts, bedspreads (applique and crochet), wall samplers, footstools, chair bottoms, table covers, bell pulls, wall tapestries, napkins, are but some of the many things on view.
It shouldn't have worked, but it did. Here is a literary Bicentennial literary effort that surely encompasses every fact, figure, statistic, tale and legend imaginable, a diverse potpourri assembled into a three and one-quarter pound publication complete with hundreds of old photographs of varying quali-
ty-
The end result, by any stretch of imagination, should have been a colossal failure.
One present-day Hyde citizen, writing about an unnamed ancestor, relates: He worked hard and was usually a highly moral man. But every season as soon as he got his com in' he would buy a barrel of whiskey and go on a binge that would put modems to ^ame.." liiis ancestor, once being taken home over the shoulders of his faithful hired man, roused himself sufficiently to bite the hired mans ear off. Folks shook their said and said He is a good boy. Its a pity he drinks.
The Joy of Stitchery" is presented by the North Carolina Chapter of The Embroiderer's Guild of America. The Greenville chapter was founded five years ago, with Louise Downing instrumental in its formation. Carole Bowman is the current president of the Greenville chapter.
Instead, Hyde County History is a splendid access, a book totally alive in every spectrum of history that has ever touched the land and lives of this mral, coastal county covering both mainland and Outer Banks
- Then there was Mrs. Mirandy Neal, fortune teller and healer, who used an unorthodox, if forthright treatment to heal a man who reputedly had not walked for several years. The man was placed on her kitchen table. Mrs. Neal entered the room, brandishing a large butcher knife. You big----
Im going to cut your throat!' she yelled. The cripple jumped from the table and fled at full speed."
Co-chairpersons for the show are Blanche Monroe, Pat Keep and Dixie Ray.
Contributors to the show are from Greenville, Farm-ville, Kinston and other places in North Carolina.
Cwislder these brief excerpts from a few of the many vignettes on Hydes personalities of the past ones written in a vivid, colloquial style that adds considerably to the books charm;
Joy is a good word to apply to this show. Though its appeal might be fundamentally to the homemaker, the quality of the needlework is so exceptional that men, art students, and children will all find something to give them a marked sense of viewing pleasure.
Jerry Raynor
Miss Hettie Spencer, wife of Negro minister Rev. SolmoD Spencer. A nei^bor, describing her actions about ten years ago, said Even though the years were in the 1960s she was uniquely dressed In the latest fashions of the 1920s. Her lips were painted a rosy red. her hands were gloved, she wore a bat and a fur coat, and carried a cane....
Or this On June 25, 1794, an irate Thomas Blount
Not all Hyde county personalities were, of course, as flamboyant as those cited above.
And interesting as they are, people are merely one of literally dozens of facets covered in this fascinating book.
True stories of exciting adventures abound, such as that of Captain Horatio Williams, master of the schooner Paragon. Determined that the Yankees would never seize and use his vessel, he took his crew and slipped through the blockade at Charleston, sailed north and entered the Roanoke River. He sank his schocmer at a point below Williamston
A Rviw-
A Brief Encounter
Rich in Compassion
Smithsburg. By Michael Brondoli. Drawings by Mary Heath. Philadelphia and Providence. Treacle Press. 48 pps. $1.50 paperback. 16.00 cloth (limited, signed edition ofSOc<^ies).
In the years following World War I, American expatriates flocking to Paris, Rome and Berlin provided the presses of the world with ^icy c(vy; and along the way a number of them writers, artists and musicians, found fordgn soil the catalyst needed to bring their talents to fruition.
Restless Americans in post-World War U and post Vietnam still seek whatever it is in far away places that mi^t trigger a creative outflow. Only now instead of congregating to a few favorite places in Europe, they are likely to be found in small groups or as loners in places as far-flung as Kabul, Machupiccbu, Rangoon, Shiraz or Istanbul.
It is Istanbul that is the setting of Mike Brondoli's brief book (really a short story in book form) about the encounter of the narraU', Russ, with a dying youth, M^tin.
In Smllb^Nirg the teeming Turkish city becomes an
Oriental backyard where the ghost of the great American Negro blues singer Bessie Smith in the form of old phonograph records overheard leads Russ to discover M^tin.
Brondolis slender story is SMistivety wrought in the ctMnpelling language of a young writer not chained to whatever in style of writing is popular and financially rewarding at the moment.
Describing Mehtin as Russ first sees him, Brondoli writes .... He looked delicate, Persian, in his bone structure and eyes. He had strai^t black hair like fibers of plastic cut even around his head .... Of cwirse he wasnt li^t. He was one hurting human being.
And when Mehtin has been temporarily restored by the denum needle.... I could see deliverance crowding into his face and brain and body like millions of tiny angels flying all through him. His muscles unraveled."
'Diis is not a story glorifying the youthful drug culture. Rather it is a powerful indictment speaking volumes in few words.
Only a writer with exceptional talent could make memorable a storyline as nebulous as the fleeting one-day encounter between an expatriate and a drug-ruined youth.
The action is simplified, low-keyed. Russ takes Mehtin on a rowing trip to hear Turkish music coming from cafes on islands, vibrating across stretches of water. They return. In parting Russ tells Mehtin: Youcan watch me as 1 disappear into the shadows under that bridge. Ill be gone, you can trust me.
And so, the tale ends. But its one that lingers, an experience in human compassion that will long stick to the memory.
Jerry Raynor
Editor'sNcte: Michael Bran-dolj is a graduate of Duke University. *1116 28 year old writer in 1975 lived fm* a time in Turkey. Currently hes wintering (for in^iration and because of the off-season savings) at Nags Head, and works as a bartender in a Manteo club. Brondoli is putting the finishing touches to a novel about eastern North Carolina, tentatively titled Dumb Siquier.
EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE
PRESENTS
Pelleas
melisande
STUDIO THEATRE CALL 7B7-8380
14-1$
and after the war recovered It and soon restored it to use.
Histories of churches reveal <mes with names like Faithful Hannah Baptist Church, Lilly of the Valley Church' and Englehard Deliverance Center as well as more conventional church names.
Articles the rise and fall of businesses: fishing and fishermen; private and public schools; resumes of early vegetable crop farming and the emergence of the miracle bean, the soybean; the history of canal cutting; of communities that once flourished but no longer exist, including one that sank six inches following the (Charleston
earthquake: Indians of the area - The Mattamuskeets their known leaders, customs and mounds: land deeds and histories of fine old homes all these are part of the total mosaic of a richly and fuliy presented history.
Today's readers will be enchanted by names like Peleaf^ Spencer. Bannister and America Midyett, Louisanna Boomer Jennette; and the numerous instances .of unusual first names Octavius. Israel, Calib, Enoch and Zachariah.
Rosters of men who fought in the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, and the Civil War; stories of hurricanes and shipwrecks on Ocracoke;
windmills and ponies; quiltings and hangings they are all here, a few familiar, most not well known, each lovingly described in full, satisfying detail.
A person need have no ties to Hyde County to rell^ every page and picture in this big. lusty, sweeping history. It is a model of what a Bicentennial history book should be, a book to keep by the bedside, on the dining room table, in the car anyplace as its one youll not want to put aside until every word has beai read at least once and every map and photograph leisurely examined.
Jerry Raynor
THE SYLVESTER WILLIAMS WlNDMnJ. irf the New Land area of Hyde County was one of a Dunttitf (xf wooden windmills in existence In the
county wdl into the 20tb ceittury. The mills could grind 20 to 40 busbds of corn daily.
Hope For Gifted Writers
The Treacle Press in Philadel|ri8 is another en-cour^ing experiment in the growing wave of efforts to open up new publishing sources fcM* gifted writers who cannot break into the maiicetplaces of commercial publishers.
The best way to explain the purpose of this press, hicb is (qierating throu^ the receipt of a grant fmn the National Endowment fiM* the Arts, is to quote from a recait letter from Bruce R. McPherson, editor and publisher of Treacle, \ihich at this time ^lecializes in short fiction published in bocdr form as The Treacle Story Series."
many writers - young and old, known and unknown - as possible (particularly since there are so few commercial magazines these days to fulfill this function). My concern is with quality, aiid this extends to U production of the books themselves At the same time. Treacle is noncommercial; that is. I'm not looking to support myself from this activity, but at best to develt^ the Story Series to eventually become self-supporting.
To date, four bo(^ of short fictkm have been pttolished (as well as a few titles of poetry and a special three-art porbdk) Love U Weal, Love Is Woe by Jaimy Gor-d(Ni. Readers interested in purchasing a copy of Broo-doli.s Smithsburg or any of the other available titles should order from: Treacle Press. 4625 Cedar Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa. 19143. On reqi^t, a catalog of titles available will be sent free of charge.
The series grew from a story-reading series....in Pro-vidaice, McPherson writes. The idea ot the Story Series is to present exemplary works of short fiction to deiiMmstrate the variety and vitality of writing presently practiced, and to provide a place for the publication of as
Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday
The second meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of F^ruary will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, F^. 15 in Room 221, Mendoihall Student Union Building.
Anyone intere^ in writing or hearing poetry is invited to attend. There is no fee Involved.
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ECU Student Is An Occasional Evening Magician
MS Aurwnro fic*DDV _i____ .^ . .....
BynUNCEINE PERRY ECU Nei Bureau Most days he Is Bill Robinson, a spectacled, sandy-haired frMhman at East Carolina University. But on occasional evenlnip
he dons a tuxedo an i lop hal and becomes Daemenn Maricos," professio' at magician, who can whip aiik scarves from nowhere and pull mdlnary coins from sometme'sear.
PICK A CARD X any card, for ECU student maglctan BUI RoUnsoD. Here be Is shown performing a bit trf conjuring wiUi the Aceofaubt. A natlveof Hampton, Va., BUI doeamaglc acts under the name "Daeroeon Markot. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
This transformation is the result of serious study and practice, and fulfills . a lifelong dream (or Bill Robinson.
Now 19 years old. BUI recalls his first interest In magic began in early childhood, uhen he avidly watched the Saturday morning TV show. Magic Land Of Alakazam, featuring magician Mark Wllsrni.
"Mark Wilstm inspired me to try some magic of my own, and when I was 12 years old, 1 auditkmed my magic act for a local talent show. Unfortunately. they thou^t my magic was too obvious so I played tb plano Instead.
For the most part. Bill's ambition lay dormant until the Mimmer of 1975 when It was rekindled by a fellow student, who demonstrated a few magic effects on campus.
"My real Interest in magic dates from then, be said.
Since that time Bill has acquired quite a few magic skills himself through intense reading and study and consulting with practicing magicians in the area of his hometown. Hampton. Virginia. Hours of practice have been necessary to perfect his sleight-of-hand abilities.
He has become well known for his magic in his dormitory and around the ECU School of Music, uliere he is studying (or degrees in music education and music theory; fellow studoits who don't know his name know him as "Mandrake or "Magic Man.
In pursuit of competence as a magician. Bill has spent several hundred dollars for books and equipment, in
cluding stage magic pn^. This is only a beginning, he says.
"A recently-marketed levitation effect cost about $1,600, he said ruefully. "A simple head cabinet (through which knives are thrust, apparently into a person's head) coste $60.
Because of the high cost of equipment needed for working most stage magic. Bill has concentrated on close-up" magic, which he performs at parties and other iteainmente. Most close-up magic Involves small objects sponge balls, playing cards, matches, coins and short lengths of rope.
Close-up magic is really the epitome of magic, because the magician has to create illusions ri^t under his audi)ce's noses," he said. This is a real test of skUl.
The elements of good maglclanship all rest upon the creation of illusion, and a magician has to have style and personality besides the mere ability to create effects.
One of Bills favorite magic processes involves divination. He boasts to his audience. "I am expert in astrology. and invites up to 12 persmis to write their zodiac signs on slips of paper to be Muffled in a hat. He then matches each written sign with the person it belongs to.
Though the audience doesnt realize it, a good deal of the effect of such ma^c as this depends upon how it is presented. Performing the actual (^ration is but part of it; divination is successful only if the magician is able to
coivince others that he is all-seeing and all-knowing.
Types of magic as categorized by author Henning Nelms in Magic and Showmanship are numerous, and Bill is proficient in most of them. These include production (pulling rabbits or other objects from a hat), "vanishes (making anything disappear, from coins to live persons), "transportation' (making (kijecte seem to move invisibly from one place to another) and "transformation" (causing an object to change in color or physical stmctore).
Invulnerability'' magic ranges from the the daring escapes made famous by the late Harry Houdini to sticking pins in ordinary balloons without making them p(^.
Besides developing as a tuxedo-and-t(^hat magician. Bill plans to work up a series of Bre magic routines. For this type of magic he will orobably dress as a medieval wizard or sorcerer.
The Middle Ages is Bills favorite era of the past, and he has re-enacted the role of medieval wizard at meetings of the Society for Creative Anachronisms," an association of persmis who adopt medieval customs and dress and who are governed nationally and locally through "kingdoms." banmles," cantons, and other feudal systems.
As a wizard or warlock. Bill wears a long black robe and performs acts of legerdemain which were known to medieval magicians.
But whether he wears classic tuxedo or medieval ' robe. Bill Robinson foresees
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magic as a lifelong avocation to which his music studies can be applied. Most professional magicians rely on specially-timed musical arrangements or original compositions to intensify suspense and effect during their acts. Some even perform with live bauds.
Meanwhile Bill is crni-tinuing to practice his magic during his free hours, and will
soon become a member of two important magicians organizations; the International Brotherhood of Magicians and the Society of American Magicians.
Like most magicians, amateur and professional. Bill does not reveal how his illusions are created.
A person who really wants to know shMild become a magician, he said.
If an operation is explained in detail, you would see how simple it really Is, and the magic would be lost.
Ham, Paeon or Sauaaga BvJtti ona aw. orltt, teatl,
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Mountie Free Throws Edqe Pirates
was. slapped the tech W1 taineers were able to take the on a three-point olav to tie it at .k ___________
BOONE It was another cry of fouJ" from the East Carolina Pirates last night as they again fell victim to a team they beat from the floor,
As has happened so many times this year, the Pirates beat Appalachian State University from the floor. 52-48. But when the free throws were added in. the Mountaineers had gained 63-60 win.
Overall. Appalachian had a chance to score 36 free throws, but could make good on just 15 of those, and that kept it close. The Pirates had eight out of a total chance of IS.
Both teams were bothered by poor shooting, and turnovers didnt help any either. Neither team hit over 33 per cent in the first half, but both improved in the, second half. The Pirates finished with a 44.0 percentage from the floor, and hit 72.7 per cit from the line. Appalachian State made 42,1 per cent of ite field goals, and 48.3 per cent of its foul ^ots.
The wildest call of all however, came when Pirate Radio Network color man Lee Moore had a technical called against him. Moore gave umpire Leroy Pasco the choke sign following a controversial call, and Pasco, after finding out who
Moore was. slapped the tech wi East Carolina.
Overall. 31 personal fouls were recorded against the Pirates, while just 19 were whistled against Appalachian.
The Pirates held a slim rebound edge, 44-41, with Larry Hunt pulling off 11 and Herb Gray, 8.
"1 guess it just aint meant to me, Coach Dave Patton said. We played well enou^i to win, but we missed a coi^le of shots and free throws right at the end, and that was the st<y.
These guys deserve better, and its a real shame that they dont get better. I feel sorry for them.
Patton added that it was the fourth loss in a row in which the Pirates have outhit or tied their oppwient from the floor, but have been defeated at the foul line.
The loss insured Appalachian State of a home court berth in the tournament, and also insured the Bucs of not only' an away trip for the tournaments first round, but also for a losing record during the regular season.
East Carolina gained an early flve^xiint lead, moving out to a 10-5 margin as Jim Ramsey hit three straight shots. The Moun
taineers were able to take the lead for the first time on a baseline jumper by A1 Gentry with 11 minutes to go at 15-14. The Pirates got it back on a jumper by Louis Crosby, however, and although it was tied several more occasions, the Bucs held It until Mark Campbell hit a basket with 2;45 remaining for a 26-24 lead. Kyle Powers made two free throws te tie it up, however. 0-26, and that held until the end of the half.
Herb Gray put the Bucs into a 28-28 lead early in the second half, and again, the Pirates were able to push out by five points, 40-35, on a jumper Powers.
But Mel Hubbard scored from underneath, and Gentry scored
on a three-point play to tie it at 42-42. Walter Anderson scored with 9:25 to play, putting the Mountaineers ahead again. 45-44, and they were able to build their own five-point lead. 49-44, before the Pirates struggled back, ti^ng it twice before gaining a 55-53 lead on a Jumper by Gray.
Another three point play, this one by Bobby Pace tied it at 59-59 with 2:24 remaining. Herb Krusen made a free throw with 1:37 to go. but the Pirates did not score again.
Anderson hit a jumper with 45 seconds to go for a 61-60 edge, and with 21 seconds remaining, he added two free throws for the final three-ooint margin.
Anderson led the ASU scoring with 22 points, while Pace had 11 and Hubbard had 10.
Hunt led the Pirate scoring with 21 points, while Crosby added 10.
The Bucs play their final regular season road game of the year on Monday, traveling to Statesboro. Ga to meet Georgia Southern. Pattons alma mater.
ecu
Griv Powrrt
Muni RmMv wnitaker CroMv Eaw*r<n Drnnn Kruwn Cornelius Hanier Totals
east Caroline AOpalacnian State
9 tASU 31 Boblnton 11* Searev ' Jl Aitoerson t 0 I HuOM'O 1 0 Genirr * 1 OcamoDell 0 1 Pact 0 0 0 Bowser > I 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 Totals 3a I ao
Massengale Moves Out To Six Stroke Lead
Pirate Matmen Down AAonarchs
NORFOLK, Va. - The East Carolina wrestling team, seeking to rebound from a tough loss to N. C. State, dominated the Old Dominion Monarchs in gaining an easy 37-4 victory.
John Weiboms team gained an early advantage, when John Koenigs took the 118-pound match by forfeit, giving the Pirates a 641 lead.
ODU managed to briefly close the gap, as Terry Kretz won a 16-S decision from Charlie McGimsey. That cut the lead to 64, ECU.
Paul Osman then extended his unbeaten streak to 19, as he captured an 11-7 victory over James Davenport.
ECU's lead was increased as Tim Gaghan won a 5-0 decision over the Monarchs Eric Webb. That gave the Pirates a 12-5 lead.
Frank Schaede th^ ave the Bucs their second straight shutout, as he took an 84) win over Joe Palykula.
Steve Goode, wrestling for ECU at ISO, picked up the teams fourth ^raight decision, downing Tim Davidson. 104).
Phil MueUer clinched the win
for East Carolina as his opponent, Hank OToole, defaulted. That gave the Bucs an insur-mountable25-41ead.
To wrap up the match. Jay Dever, John Williams and D. T. Joyner captured superior decisions. That raised the final score to East Carolina 37, Old Dominion 4.
Welboum was pleased with the win, saying, I thought the guys came back off the loss to State very well. It is always tough to face another team on its own territory, but our guys came through. The win raised the Pirates record to 7-3 m the year.
Summary:
fortei't Kowtig* (ECU) won Dy
Jerry Krat? (ODU) dec. CharlieMcGImMv, U S.
, 134: Paul Osman (ECU) dec James Davenport. )1 7.
Tim Gaghan (ECU) dec. Eric
St-'/wK Schaede (ECU) dec Jot PaWkula, t-4.
151; Steve Goode (ECU) dec. Tim Davidson, 10-7.
Ph'l Moeller (ECU) won by default over Frank O'Toole
1?7; Jay Dever (ECU) dee. Bill Laux, 9-1.
790: John Williams (ECU) dec DaveCapetta, lO 2.
_ Heavyweight: 0. T, Joyner dec. Randy Payne. M l.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Rik Massengale, a front-runner all the way. built his round on an eagle-birdle burst, shot a 70 and ^tablished a commanding sb(-stroke lead Saturday in the fourth round of the five-day. 90-hole. $200,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic.
The soft-spoken Massengale played well out of the way of the happily shouting, shoving, milling mob of about 20,000 that followed former President Gerald Ford. Massengale compiled a 72-hoIe total of 270, a whelping 18 under par for one round over each of the four desert courses used for this, the longest tournament the tcHiring pros play all season.
A deeply frustrated Bruce Lietzke, who has chased Masse-ngate throughout the tmima-ment, could do no better than a roun<i of par 72 on the 6,911-yard La Quinta Country Club course and fell from f<Hir strokes back to six behind at 276.
Lietzke, suddenly one of the games brightest stars with two victories to his credit this season and an unbroken string of 25 consecutive rounds at par or better, admitted he had very little confidence going into the last round.
Rik is playing awfully good golf, said the 25-year-old Lietzke. whose round required 36 pints from his cross-handed style. Ail I can do is try to play my own game, Uirow some birdies at him and hope he makes a mistake. But he hasnt made any yet and the way hes playing it looks a little doubtful that he will.
'One Of My Biggest Wins,' Lefty Gloats
Lietzke and Massengale. along with Ford and his partners. pro Billy Casper, host Bob H<^ and Jackie Gleason, all played at La Quinta, uliich will be the site of Sunday's pros-only final round.
Massengale, however, played on the opposite nine from the incredible gallery that f<^lowed the presidential foursome through the bright, warm desert sun that sent temperatures near the 90 degree mark. Lietzke played will in front of the premier gr<Mip.
"It was a very enjoyable round of golf. said Casper, who had a 74. "The president had four or five pars, helped his team on four of five holes. Amateurs are required to pick up when theyre out of a bole, so no individual scores are kept.
Australian rookie Bob Shearer came on wih a five-under-par 67 at Indian Wells and tied Uetzke for sec<Hid at 12 under par.
Veteran Gay Brewer had a 72 at Tamarisk and was next at 277. Hubert Green, with a 72 at La Quinta, and Charles Coody. 67 at Bermuda Dunes, followed at 278.
Flve-tlme winner Arnold Palmer shot a 74 and was well back at 284. South African Gary Player, ic his first appearance of the year in this country, was 70-279.
Johnny Miller, who won this Event ttie last two years, rallied for a 71 that was too little, too late. He ftnisbed with a 292 total and. for the third time in his last three starts, failed to qualify for the final round. The cutoff figure was 291.
Massengale, who has enjoyed a lead of a minumum three strokes since his <^ning 64. was even with par for the day when he went to the tee on the fifth hole, his 14th hole of the
day.
He hit bis tee shot off a tree and it caromed into the rough near another tree. He broke his four wood on the tree with his follow through coming out, but rifted the shot to within 12-15 feet of the hoJe and dropped the putt for an eagle 3.
"It was 230 yards and I knew I could reach the ^reen. said Massengale. who has won one tournament each (rf the last two seasons. I just h<^ I can get the club fixed. Its one you need this course.
He reached the next one, also a par five, in two big shots and two-putted for a birdie, then lost a stroke with a three-putt on his 16th hole.
HAMMING IT UP-Former President Gerald Ford watches as his partners Bob Hope and Jackie Gleason ham it
up on the first tee at La Quinta Country Club Saturday during the Bob Hope Desert aassic. (AP Wlrephoto)
I ODU In Win | Ford
Past
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) Wilson Washingttm and Jeff Fuhrmann scored six points each as Old Dominions Monarchs jumped out to a 13-6 lead and posted their 17th consecutive victory Saturday night with a 71-63 basketball decision over Virginia's Cavaliers.
Washington, who was nine of 11 from the floor, finidted with 19 points evoi thou^ he picked up his f(xuth foul with 15 minutes left, and Fuhrmann had 14 points as Old Dominkm ran its record to 20-2.
After the Monarchs eariy burst. Ute closest Virginia g(M was 13-12. Old Dominion buiJt its lead to 28-23 at intermission and had a 49-35 buidge midway the second half after a sbc-point spree.
Freshman Ronnie Valentine, 'rtio got his fourth foul with 11:42 left, had 13 points and 10 rebounds for the Monarchs. who hit 21 of 27 from the foul line to five of 13 for the Cavaliers.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland, a 93-71 loser to 15th-ranked demson on the road last month, upset the Tigers 84-78 Saturday in what Coa<di Lefty Drirell called one of the biggest wins in my career.
It Terps were given a day off from practice Thursday, after being blown out by North Canfina Wednesday night 97-70, but the entire team worked out on its oun.
WhM you get beat badly by a team, Driesel said, if youve got anything to you, you want to pay them back. (^emsons Wayne Tree Rollins, who destroyed Maryland last time with 22 points and 23 rebounds, was held to 10 points and 12 rebounds Saturday while being guarded by the rugged Mike Davis.
Rollins did most <rf his dam
age in the first game against Larry Gibstm, when Davis played t^a substitute, but he was (w the losing end of a physical battle this time.
I guess uixtever bumps the hardest wins, said Davis, who equaled his career hi^ of 16 points and grabbed 10 rebounds before fouling out with 7:34 remaining.
Freshman guard Jo Jo Hunter scored a career-high 24 points as the Terps ended C^emscms seven-game winning streak, sealing the victory by converting sbc consecutive one-and-one free throw situat ons in the closing minutes.
The Terps, now 16-6 including 5-4 in the ACC, led by as much as 14 points in the first half and then had a 12-point advantage trimmed to 7664 with 4:50 remaining.
Brad Davis made Marylands
only field goal while playing ball control the rest of the way, and also added six points while ccmverting half of his team's bonus foul shot chances.
Davis finished with 14 points, the same number as Larry Gib-s(m, who was blanked in the previous Clemson game. Center Mike Davis scored 16 before fouling out with 7:34 left.
Greg Coles scored 18 for Clemson, which is now 18-4 with a 6-3 ACC marie. Colin Abraham scored 16 but Wayne Tree Rollins, who had 22 points and 23 rebounds last time, was held to 10.
CueMSON (71)
Horn# 3 3 4 1, BroMm 5 3 3 13. Rollin S 0 0 10. Frnktn 0 00 0, JonnMn 3 00 4. Abrjlwm 3 3 2 Id. Coin 7 4 4 II. Wells 2 03 4, ConraO 111*. Dickerson 0 0 10 Totals 33 13 If 71. 3 MARYLAND <U)
Boston 3 4 4 1, CiOfOn 4 S d )A M Devis 7 3 3 Id, Humor 9 d 7 34. B. Davis 4 d d lA Tillman 3 0 0 d. Totals 30 34 26 S4.
Halftlme-Clemson as, Maryland 43 To tat loulaClemson 23. Meryland 19. Fouled ut-M DavlA Conrad. Tonnson. Wells. A-I4.31.
Bucs
Two
Capture
Events
, RALEIGH East Carolina University's track team posted victories in two of five events run off Saturday afternoon in the Wol^ack Invitational Indoor Track Meet at Raieigh.
Mike Hodge won the long jump with a track record leap, while Herman McIntyre captured the triple jump.
Hodge captured his victory with a lead of 23 feet. Zh inches. The old record was held by teammate Billy Etchison with a lead of 23 feet. 2=4 inches, set back in December. Etchison finished second in the event Saturday with a jump of 23 feet.
George for the
inches, while Jackson took fourth Pirates at 22 feet, 8V4 inches.
Tom Watson took fifth place in the shot put with a heave of 49 feet, 10 inches for the Bucs.
McIntyre w(m the triple jump, soaring 50 feet, 2^4 inches. Jacks(Hi was fourth at 49-2=V4, while Hodge finished fifth at 47-43'4.
More events were run off Saturday night.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Twelfth-ranked North Carolinas PhU Ford scored 21 first half points and finished with 30 to ^ark the Tar Heel to a 106-94 basketball win over Tulane Saturday.
North Carolina, working without the services of Injured Olympian Tommy LaGarde and top reserve Tom Krafcisin, received ample performances fixnn Mike OKoren and Walter Davis, ttlio scored 16 points each and reserve Rich Yona-kor, who scored 15 points.
The Tar Heels moved to 17-4 on the season.
Jeff Cummings led Tulane scoring with 26. Pierre Gaudin had 18. Carlos Zuniga 15 and Marc Fletcher 12. The Greai Wave drt^pped to 9-12 on the season.
Tulane put the first score of the game on the board and never had the lead again. With 15:59 remaining in the fir^ half and the score knotted at 9-9, North Carolina outscored the Green Wave 23-7 to take a commanding 32-15 with 10:19 remaining in the half.
Tulane. led by Cummings and Gaudin fou^t back to within seven points at 45-38 with 2:15 left before intermission.
Davis led the two fastbreaks in the closing seconds of the first half to extend the Tar Heel lead to 50-43 margin at the buzzer.
In the second half, the Tulane comeback effort was fruitless. The Greenwave got no closer than seven the entire half, trailing 62-55 with 16:11 to go. The Tar Heels quickly extended that margin to 15 at 7661 with 12:59 remaining. At that point.
Paces Carolina Tulane, 706-94
Coach Dean Smith began 48 subsituting liberally.
Tulane cut the margin back down to eight, 80-72, with 10:07 remaining. With the starters back on the floor, the Tar Heels stretched the mai^ to 16 points leading 102-86 with 2:48 remaining in the game. OKoren led the sectmd half scoring with 14 points.
North Carolina shot 55.6 per cent for the game, compared to Tulanes 45.9. But Tulane outrebounded the Tar Heels 43-
Pord connected on eight of 12 first half shots and in the second half be led the fastbreak and handed out six assists.
NORTH CAROLINA (106)
Oavis i 09 lA O'Koran d 4 S Id. Wolf 3 1 3 7, Ford II 9 K. Kuoiter 4 0-0 t, Bradloy o 09 0. OovgKton 0 09 0. Wiet 1 09 1, Coley 0 00 0. Zaliagirii 3 44 , Buckley 1 0 2 3, Virgil 0 2 3 2, YonakOf 4 7 a 15. Totals 40 U 34 lOd TULANE (94)
7 1 3 IS, BIbM 3 3-4 7, Cummings. 0 d 10 2d. Gaudin 7 4 4 la. M.FIelcner 4 4 4 13, McLaan 0 09 0. Houston 2 13 5, Bonner 0 09 0. J. Fletcnar 113 3. Lorio I d 5 a, Purti 0 09 0 Totals 34 3d 3d 94 Halft>ma-UNC 30. Tulane 43. Toal louW TWana H. UNC . Faviad Zuniga. BiBM. M.' Fletctiev Technic*! Tulane bameh. A-IS. 303
Deacons Ease Past Wolfpack
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (UPI) Sixth-ranked Wake Forest, led by Skip Brown with 30 points, fought back from a 17-point secwid half deficit Saturday ni^t to defeat North Carolina State 84-77 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
The Deacons trailed ^2 with 17:27 remaining in the game, but at the 11:12 mark they put outscored the Wolf-pack 28-7 down the stretch to claim the victory for an 8-2 conference mark and a 19-3 record overall. Brown scored 12 of his points in the final nine minutes.
Wake Forest went ahead for good 75-74 (HI an inside jump shot by Rod Griffin at the 5:19 mark. Griffin and Frank Johnson followed Brown in scoring with 14 points each.
Kenny Carr led the scoring charge for the Wol^ack with 21 points, followed by Charles Hawkeye Whitney with 19, and (!iyde Austin with 18. The loss dropped the Wolfpack to a 4-4 mark in the conference and a 146 record overall.
North Carolina State led the rebounding slightly 39-% In the fast-paced contest. Wake Forest held the shooting edge with a 52 per cent mark from the floor to 45 per cent for the Wolfpack.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE 77 Carr 9 39 21. WXilney 9 1 3 19. Suatxw 1 0 0 3, Ausltn 5 8 I 18, B Walker 333 6. Warren 3 2 3 6, Graen 0 09 0. 5 Walker 3 13 5. Davis 0 09 0 Tolals-K 17 25 77
WAKE FOREST U Scnellenberg 3 4 4 8. Gnftm 4 6 d 14. Harrison 2 2 2 , Brown 9 12 14 30, Johnson 5 4 8 14. McDonalO 4 09 8, Henoier O OO 0, Mulms 0 00 0, Palma 0 0 0 0. Dale 3 0 14 Totals -38 38 33 84 HalftimeNorth Carolina Siafe 49 Wake Forest 38 Fouled out-6 Walker. Warren. Scnellenberg Total fouls North CArolina Slate 38 Wake Forest 33 A 8.350
Conference Tournaments Open in Three Area Leagues Monday
FIGHTING FOR POSSBSSION-CIemnos David Brown, left, and Marylands Brad Davis battle tor the looae ball during Saturdays Atlantic CkMst <}on-
fercoce game in College Park. Maryland upset the 14tb-ranked Ti^ 84-78. (AP Wlrephoto)
Tournament play (i three fronts among area basketball
teams Memday, inv<^ving three different conferences.
Both of the area 3-A leagues, the Eastern Carolina and the Northeastern, hold their tournament during the coming week, as does the i-A Beaufort-Hyde-Martin league.
The Division 14-A tournament is still a week away, played as a district toumamMt, (rtiile the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference is not having a tourney this year, but will aiUomatically send its four tq> teams into the District evt.
17)6 Eastern Carolina play begins Monday at North Pitt. Three games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The finals, involving two gam^ will be (dayed Friday night.
Ti^y-seeded Farmville Central will opwi the girls tournament at 5:30 p.m. Monday, meeting Greaie Central, while the North Lenoir girls take on Ayden-Gnfton in the third game of the evening. The two winners meet Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
Also in the girls ta-acket, Charles B. Aycock meets Conley in the sectmd game Tuesday, with Nwth Pitt Uking oa Southern Nash in the second Wednesday game. The two winners meet on Thursday in the third game of the night.
The filiis will be Friday at 6:30 p.m.
In the boys divisK, North Pitt the top-seeded team merts Greene (^tral in Mondays second game. FarmvlUe Central and Southern Nash meet in the first game on Tuesday. The taer of that meets the winner <rf the North Pitt-Greene Central game.Wednesday in the third game.
Aydo^GrifU and C.B. Aycock meet in Tuesdays third game, while Ctmley and North LmoIt cdlkie in the first Wednesday game. The two sutvIvck's play Thursday in the second game.
Fridays finals 411 be at 8 p. m.
The Northeastern Conference tournaments, involving Willlamston. get underway Monday night. Top-seeded Washington gets a bye, and the rest of the league plays at the higher-seeded teams sites on Mcmday in the boys bracket.
Roanoke Rapids hosts Edenton for the right to meet Washington, while Tarboro entertains Ahoskie, and Plymouth is at WUliamston in the other brackets first round. Second round games will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home court of the higher ranked team. Finals will be held Friday at Bertie High School at8:30p.m.
Williamstons girls received the bye in their tourney. Washington hosts Tarboro for the ri^t to play them in Tuesdays first round game, starting at 7 p,m. Plymouth entertains Tarboro and Roanoke Rapids is at Edenton in the other first round games. The second rounds will be played at the higher-seeded teams home court, with the finals Friday at Bertie at 7 p.m.
The Beaufort-Hyde-Martin girls open play Monday ni^t, at the home court of the hi^er-seeded teams. Belhaven entertains Mattamuskeet. and CJiocowinity hosts Bath in one bracket, while Aurora is at Pantego and Bear Grass is at Jamesville in the other. Semifinals will be played Wednesday at Bath, with the finals Friday at Bath, starting at 7 p .m. earii night.
^ The boys play on Tuesday. Bath is at Pant^, and JJamesville at Aurora in the top bracket, tile Bear Grass is at Mattamuskeet and Belhavoi at Chocowinity in the other. Semifinal play will be Thursday, with the finals (Friday Both of the last two rounds will be at Bath, with the championship game starting at 8:30 p.m. Other games will begin at 7 p.m.
i
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(
Northern Nash Runs Past Rose, 82-63
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Eklltor
Rose High School let things get away from it during the last two minutes of each of the middle periods Friday night, and it cost the Rampants.
Northern Nash used the time to power its way out into a big lead in the third period, after it had staked itself to an eight point spread at intermission.
The loss just about insured Rose High Schools position in the cellar of the Division 1 standings. Now 1-7 in league play and 3-15 overall, the Rampants would need a miracle to pull out of the basement now.
Northern Nash kept its title hopes alive with the win. climbing to 6-2 in the conference. The Knights are 154 overall.
Rose suffered mightly during those four minutes of play that could have meant a victory for them if they had managed to hang in there. Down by just two points with 1:40 left in the half, Rose missed (m four shots the rest of the way. while Northern powered back out to an eight-point spread. '
Then, in the third, down by just five with 2:35 showing, the Rampants only got off two shots the rest of the way, missing both. And Northern pushed through ten more, running out to a 15-point edge.
The game was sloppy most of the way. Rose was guilty of 33 lo^s of possession, while Northern lost the ball on 28 occasions without a shot.
But Northern was hot when it hit, scoring 35 field goals on 69 shots, 50.7 per cent. Rose hit just 23 of 68, a poor 33.8 per cent.
The Rampants did hold a rebounding edge, 5244.
HEY. THIS AINT SOCCER - Northern Nashs Donnie Earl appears to be giving the bali a kick, but actually hes Just had a rebound escape and bounce out-of-bounds. Also trying for tfie recovery are Rose Hi{^ players
James Hawkins, tq>, and Anthony Bryant, bottom. At left is Northern Nashs Willie Lucas. The Kni^ts downed Rose. 82-63. (Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)
Rose led only once, at I-O on a free throw by Anthony Bryant. But Donnie Earl hit from underneath with 7:11 showing, and Northern took the lead, 2-1. David BatUe and Richard Richardson both added baskets for a 6-1 lead.
Down 10-3, Rose struggled back and finally tied it at 10-10. While Northern slipped back out Rose was able to tie it at 12-12 and then at 14-all before Charles Pittman put back a missed shot for a 16-14 Knight lead. They never were caught again. At the end of the period, it was 18-16.
, Rose did stick close throughout the major part of the second period, however, closing within one on several occasions. But finally, down by two, 29-27, with the ball, the Rampants couldnt put it in. Earl made two free throws, hit a rebounder, and Richardson added another shot from the cor-
Calvert Hall Regains Title
Calvert Hall and Mercers-burg, as expected captured first place in Um Atlantic Seaboard Swimming and Division Championship yesterday at East Carolina University.
Calvert Hall won the boys' competition with a wide mar^n over the second place team frm Greensboro Grimsley. Calvert Hall, which had a seven year winning streak in the meet in-terupted last year, piled up 468 points, while Grimsley had 195.
Mercersburg won the girls competition with 204 points, nipping Fort Hood with 183.
Rounding out the ti^ ten boys teams were Langley, Va., with 121; Fort Hood with 105; Bethesda-Chevy Chase with 83; Robert Peary with 72, Herndon with 68. Bishop IretM) and West Springfield with 63 each and Yorktownwith61.
Holy Cross was third in the girls standings with 167, while Jeb Stuart had 109, Archblsh(^ Keough, 93; Boca Raton, 87; BistxH) Ireton with 70, Hickory and Perry Hall, 68 ech, and Bethesda-Chevy Chase with 66.
Rose Hi^ placed several swimmers in consolation events. Lance Timmons was sixth in the isolations of the 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke, while Susan Tucker was ei^th in the 100 backstroke. The boys freestyle relay team finished fourth in the consolations.
(BR) XS.90; Cheryl Brown (JS) 301.40; Tina Hamza (WW) ?95.85; Lee Quigley (8R) m.70; Theresa Norman (TJ) M770.
Men's one meter diving; George Greenleaf (McD 435.55; (meet record); Joseph Lanphe (McB) 3V9.H; Allen Jones (FH) 352.15; Mike Ungerlelder (Bl) 349.45; Donnie HIn ton (WW) 342.10; John Hudson (BCC)
343.00. Mark Morgan (CH) 334.45; John SIMs (CH) 333.70
Women's 31)0 medley relay: Ar chblshop Keough (Teresa Hecht, Nancy Thompson, Michele Kur-tyman, Sandra Rodriguez) 153.19; Holy Cross Academy 153.67; Mercersburg 153.75; Fort Hunt 157.31; Walt Whitman 3:00.77; Bethesda Chevy Chase 3:00.91; Winston Churchill 2:02,08; St. Mary's 3:03.24.
Men's 300 medley relay. Calvert Hall (Clayton, Fraser, Michael. Wells) 1:39.38; Greensboro Grimsley 1:41.39; Langley 1:42.75; Fort Hunt 1:44.65; Yorktown 1:44.89; Robert E, Peary 1:45.57; Winston Churchill 1:46.45; Bishop Ireton 1:48.30.
Women's 300 .freestyle: Marla Pease (M) l:S5.5; Teresa Hecht (AK) 1:55.39; AAoneka Bay (BAI 1:S6.5S; Pam StlCttle (PH) 1:56.99; Pam Phillips (W) );57.43; Sharon
Flaherty (HC) 1:58.16, Barbara Shycoff (B) 1:58.36; Megan Ward (SI 3:05.69.
Men's 200 freestyle: Shawn Dooley (CH) 1:45.87; Jim Meleur (SV) 1:46.52; Doug Harlow (L) 1:47.01; Paul Dooimie (CH) 1:48.00. Rusty Lambe (GG) 1:48.43; Andy Satterfield (CO 1:48.79; Steward Dellsle (CH) 1:52.54; Jim Ralnes (GG) ):53,53.
Women's 200 individual medley; Mancy Thompson (AK) 3:07.33 (meet record): Michelle Kurtzman (AK) 3:09.34: Bonnie Glasgow (GB)
3:09.36; Jennifer Nye (SM) 3:13.05; Jane Triau (HC) 3:13.44; Tricia Woodard (SE) 2:15.90; Robin Tatum (M) 2:17.28; Noel Young (G) 2:19,13.
Men's 200 individual medley: Robert Clayton (CH) 1:58.30; John Grzeszczak (GG) 2:00.21; Jeff Karsner (CH) 3:01.74; Tom Berdln (BCC) 2:01.75; Tim PhlltlpS (W) 3:03.45; Bill Moore (BMC) 2:03.53; Tim Clements (RP) 2:04.90; Robert Bingham (GG) 2:09.77.
WomensSO freestyle: Patty Marks (HC) 25.29; CouTtney Gray (JS) 25.56; Shawn Fitzgerald (FH) 25.75; Debbie Collingsworth (LR) 25.83; Frederick Ryan (Bl) 25.99; Pam Peters (BR) 26.23; Kim Nedbal (FH) 26.31; PhyllisSmick (WJI 26.41.
Men's 50 freestyle: Robert Murray (Wi) 21.87 (meet record); Karl Fickenscher (CHI 23.06; Scott Wells (CH) 32.29; Milton Williams (WH) 23.43; Steve Fitzgerald (FH) 22.79; Mike Evans (Bl) 23.01; Oeof Brewer (H) 23.13; Dewey Allen (Y) 23.56.
Women's TOO butterfly: Bifh Her rell (FH) 58.94; Pam Phillips (W) 1:00.39; Kim Shettle (PH) 1:00.55; Chou Rixie (M) 1:01.42; Liz Clarke (Hi) 1:02.69; Cindy Dray (M) 1:02.92; Michelle Kurtzman (AK) 1:03.23; Julie Shilling (J) 1:03.47.
Men's 100 butterfly: Mark Michael (CH) 54.10; Bill Moore (BMC) 54.18; Ken McAlplne (L) 54.43; Bryan Fanner (St) 54.97; Roy Reining (WS) 55.31; Chris Hill (WC) 55.62; Dave Thomas (RP) 55.79; Jens Egarland (CH) 56.73.
Women's 100 freestyle: Beth Har rell (FH) 54.62; Monika Bay (BA) 54.89; Tammy Putman (SE) S.I9; Patty Marks (HC) 55.29; Courtney Gray (JS) 55.42; Jane Triav (HC) 55.47; Barbara Shycoff (B) 56.09; Debbie Collingsworth (LR) 57.58.
Men's 100 freestyle consolation: Bill Shipp (H) 50.25; Dewey Allen (Y) 51,15; Bill Brenner (CH) 51.51; Jim my Murray (WW) 51.59; Arnie Kap peter (CH) 52.05; Lance Timmon
Furman Holds Off Citadel For Win
CHARLESTON, SC. (AP)-Freshman forward Jonathan Moore poured in 30 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Furman Paladins rallied past Hie Citadel Bulldc^ 91-88 Saturday in Southern Cfmference basketball actiw.
Spurred on by the red-hot
shooting of guard Rick Swing, er off a fast break. Moore who also scored 30 points. The scored three straight buckets to Citadel led 44-40 at halftime, push the Paladins into a 62-54 But, Furman came back to pull lead, even at 54-54 early in the sec- Furman eventually moved ond half when Moore canned a ahead 81-70 before The Citadel
jumper. The Paladins then took the lead at 56-54 when guard Bruce Grimm swished a jump-
WoiTwn'tone mt*r diving: Mandy Glnn*r (WJ) 359.05 (meet record); Oebi Shine (BR) 357.50. Jearmie Oahnk (Y) 327 45. Alice Northcralt
Indians Down Davidson 'Cats
GCA Gets Victory
GremvUle Christian fought an uphill battle for most of the night against Faifli. finally pulling the game out in the final secmds for a 58-56 win.
Greenville trailed 15-9 at the )d of the first quarter and was down by as many as 17 points in the second perkxl, 26-9, before cutting the mai^ to 33-24 by halftime.
GreoivUle came back in the third quarter to cut further into Faiths edge. In the final p^, Greoiville was able to take the lead and it see-sawed for most of the quarter.
Grenville got the ball with a minute and a half left and the score tied and stalled tor the last shot. Tim Sutton hit it, a 10-footer with six seconds left for the win.
Faiths Tony Massey led all scorm with 30 points. Steve Tyfourski paced the Greenville attack with 16 while Melvin Wootn had 14 and Sikton 12. Tyburskialsohadl2 rebounds.
Faith won the junior varsity game. 64-43
WILUAMSBURG. Va. (AP) William & Marys Indians, leading only 25-23 at intermission, ran off ei^t straight points at the start of the secfHid half and uent on to post a 68-60 Southern Ccmference basketball victory over Davidsons Wildcats Saturday night.
Ronnie Satterthwaite sparked the spurt with four points while J(An Lowenhaupt and Matt Courage had two each.
Courage led the winners with 16 points and Lowenhaupt added 12. The victory lifted tte
Indians' record to 15-11 overall and 6-4 in the conference.
John Gerdy had 22 points and Rod Owens added 13 as Davidson fell to 5-18 overall and 2-6 in league plav.
came roaring back in the final minutes against, the Paladin reserves. But the Bulldogs, who suffered their 12th straight loss, were unable to catch up with Furman.
Grimm followed Moore in the Furman scoring with 23 points while Jim Strickland added 18 and led all rebounders with 15.
Robert Hoak contributed 18 points for the Bulldog.
The win raised Furmans record to 13-9 on the seascm and 5-2 in the conference. The Citadel fell to a 5-17 season mark and 1-9 in league play.
DAVIDSON (91 Swnwalt 7 -0 4, Lively 3 3 4 7. Colley 9 0 # 0, Oweo 5 3 3 13, 6ow*er 1 0 0 2. Reioel 13 3 4. Oerdv 9 4 4 . Hicken 1 4 I. TotelS 34 10 77.
W^M (Wt A'booeol 0 0-0 0. Harnneton 4 0 0 0. Parnell 0 0 0 0. AAonckton 0 00 0. Enoch 2 00 4. O'Oorman 3 0 14. Salterfhwalte 3 0 0 4, Kratier 4 119. R.tinoer 3 0 0 4. Lowenhaupt 4 4 4 13. McDonough 1 3 3 5. Courage 0 0 16. Copley 0 00 0 Totelt 30
89
Halltime w&M 35. Oevdton 33. Total foul DavKlson 13. W&M 31 Fouloo out - Lively. Technical lout - Oavioson Oench A 3.300
FURMAN (91)
Smith 3 3 3 0. Gitmm 6 II 13 33, Strick land 0 3 5 10. Moore 13 4 6 30. Cortingham 3 3 4 7. Means 0 3 3 3. Harness I 13 3, Dredger 0 00 0. AOcKlnney 0 00 0. Harris 003 0. Totals 33 25 37 91.
CITADEL (10)
Hoak 9 0 1 18. Swing II 8 8 30. Jacobs 4 41 14, French 3 54 II. Slawson 3 0-0 6. Server 0 0 0 0. Davit 4 1-1 9, Rodgers 0 0 0 0, Day 0 0 0 0. OicA 0 00 0. roais 34 30 34 00
Halltime Citadel 44, Furmen 40. Total louls Furman II, Citedci 35 Fouled out French, Davis. Technical -Furman bench 3 A 1.435
Michigan State Ends Loss Streak
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feitfi CUf 43
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3 4 X sunon 5
3 I SWMIen 4
3 I 7 Tyburski 4
4 * 19 Herris 0
7 Brown 3
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* 9 * Tafals 34 I
33 It 54
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COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Greg Kelser scored 27 pmnts Saturday, helping Michigan State snap a six-game losing streak with a 71-57 regionally televised Big Ten ba^^ball victory ovCT Ohio State.
Kelser, a 6-foot-7 sophomore, led the Spartans to their seventh victoiy in 21 games. Michigan State is 56 in the league.
The Buckeyes seventh straight loss was a costly one. Ktivin Ransey, a 6-1 freshman who is Ohio States leading scorer, was carried from the floor with an ankle injury late in the game. Ransey a|^>arent-
ly suffered an ankle sprain and was to undergo X-rays.
Ohio State went more than six minutes without scoring and in that time the Spartans reeled off IS straight points for a 45-28 lead.
Ohio State, last in the Big Ten with a 2-9 record and 7-13 overall, reswted to a fuU court press late in the game. 'The Buckeyes, however, could get no closer than 60-50 with nearly four minutees to play.
Larry Bolden, the only senior in Ohio States lineup, paced ^ Bucteyes with 13 points.
GULFSTREAM HAS 44 DATES
HALLANDALE. Fla. (API -Gulfstream Park is expected to attract many of thmmij^bred racing's affluent stables to its 44-day meeting at the Hallandale course. The meeting ends March 7 with the running of the $150.000 Florida Derby, a test of one mile and cme-eighth in which a number of Kentucky Derby hopefuls are digible.
The two other rich tests at the seaside track are the $125,-000 Gulfstream Park Handicap Feb. 26 and the $125.000 Pan American Handicap <xi March 5. The latter race will be run over the mile-and-a-half route on the turf.
ner right at the buzzer to give the Knights a 35-27 lead at halftime.
Three times in the third period. Rose cut the Knight lead down to as little as four points, but could come no closer. Then, trailing 45-40, the Rampants hit another dry spell with two minutes to go.
Pittman started it with a free throw, then Earl got a three-pointer on a dunk. Pittman added another basket, and after two free throws by Willie Lucas, Battle hit off a steal with two seconds left for a 55-40 lead.
In the final period, it got to be a runaway. Rose never came closer than 16 after it reached 59-40 as Northern hit the first two shots of the period. The widest margin was 21 at 72-51.
Battle led the Knight scoring with 19 points, while Pittman had 17. Earl had 13, Richardson had II and Lucas had 10.
Rose was led by William Barnes with 25, his high for the year. Bryant added IS. Leading scorer Greg Guthrie did not hit from the field until the final period and had only six points, his first game out of double figures.
In the junior varsity contest. Northern Nash led all the way to a 75-59 win. After one period. It was 18-11, and by halftime, the Baby Knight lead
had climbed to41-25.
The Kni^ts stretched It to 58-37 in the third period, and allowed Rose a small rally in the final period. 22-17.
Rossie Arrington led Northern with 18 points, while Hosea Edmond had 16, Nathan Arrington had 14 and Joe Jones had 13. Rose was led by Ronnie Chapman with 19 and Ourwin Clemons with 15.
The Rampants close out their home season on Tuesday, hosting Wilson.
jVGam*
Northern Hash -R Arrington II, N Arr ngton 14. Armwood 4t(EamorKl,l4. Jona>.n. Seuomi 5. M Moore 3, Whitaker. Horton, Mann. A Moort, Artis, Alstons, Faison Rote -Clemons 15. R Chapman 19, Wat sons, Moreheads, Blount 3. MooraO. Co 3. G. Chapman 3. Adams 3 NortharnNaih II 23 17 17-
Roaa
11 14 13 33 -39
N.Nasfi
Battle
Richardson
CPittman
Perry
LPIttman
Lucas
Wells
Harper
Taylor
Earl
Taybron
Parker
Totals
VartiryGame g I t Roac 8 3 19 Barnes 4 3 II Guthrie 8 I 17 Bryant 3 0 4 BreWton
3 0 3Hawkins
4 2 lOWilllams
0 0 0 Speight
1 0 2WOrth'tOn 0 0 OOwnes
5 3 13Shoe
0 0 0 Joyner 0 0 0 Totals 3 13 13
10 17 30 27-12 14 II 13 3343
Sponorkel Guides Duke To Win Over St. Joe
DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - JXIM Spanarkel scored 23 points and sparked a second half Duke surge as the Blue Devils clinched their first winning season in five years with a 72-62 victory over St. Josephs in a college basketball game Saturday ni^t.
Duke trailed by as many as eight points in the first half but scored the first 12 points of the second half to turn a 31-28 half-time deficit into a 40-31 lead with 16 minutes left in the game.
The Hawks closed to within
three, 48-45, with just over nine minutes remaining on a basket by Norman Black who was their high man with 19 points.
(GR) 52.19; David Karlstrom (JS) 52.25; Jim Raines (GG) 52.47.
Men's 100 freestyle finals: Karl Fickenscher (CH) 4^20; Robert Murray (Wi) 47.27; Doug Harlow <L) 49.24; Scotf Weils (CH) 49.59; Milton Williams (WH) 49.81: Mike McCor mick (GP) 50.83; Eric Harris (La> 51.08: Geof Brewer (H) 51.26.
Women's 500 freestyle: Bonnie
Glasgow (GB) 4:59.76 (meet record); Teresa Hecht (AK) 5:06.25; Maria Pease (M) 5:10.69, Cathy Sanford (WC) 5:11.77; Bess Cuddeback (HC) 5:16.70: Susan Williard (FH) 5:16.89,-Kelly Parker (JS) 5:17.43; Carol Chodoli (NDI 5:21.61.
But Spanarkel scored two quick hoops at the other end to open the lead to seven points and St. Josephs never got that close again. Mike Gminski
Men's 500 freestyle: Shawn Dooley CH) 4:44.42; Jim Meieur (SV) 4:50.70; Rusty Lambee (GG) 4:52.07;
(CH) 4:44.42,' Jim Meieur (SV) ,ty I
Andy Satterfield (CO 4:55.20; Jim Matysek (CH) 4:55.33; Tom Verdin (BCC) 5:01.47; Miles Baron (BR) 5:04,70, Jamie Schnick (CH) 5:05.74.
Women's 100 backstroke consola fioo; Lisa Troutman (Hi) 1:03.95. Barbara Don Carlos (WW) 1:04.93; Darlene Burton (M) 1:05.07; Shiela Flaherty (HC) 1:05.43; Lisle NaBell (WHO) 1.05.49; Susan Panztk (NO 1:05.60; Marian Hawthorne (Y) 1:06.74; SusanTucker (GR) 1:07.10.
Women's 100 backstroke finals: Sharon Flaherty (HC) 1:00.78; Kim Shettle (PH) 100.78; Karla Filipczak (OM) 1:01.64; Chris Darby (RoP) 1:01.78; Lindley Peterson (M) 1:01.95; Tricia Woodard (SE) 1:02.01; Jennifer Nye (SM) 1:02.77; Nancy Poerstell (WC) 1:03.61.
Men's 100 backstroke consolation: Chip Martin (WC) 58.8; Mike McCor mick (GP) 59.47; Scott Meriditn (WW) 59.63; Billy Tucker (FH) 1:00.41; Steve Vahle (Y) 1:00.80, Lance Timmons (SR) 1:00,86; Brad
ST. JOSEPH'S (63)
Thomas 4 12 13, Black. 8 37 19. Valderas 2 2 3 6. L. GrIHIn 3 0 0 6, AAaior 3 0-0 . Hubbard 3 0 0 6, Benson 2 3-3 6. Hurley 0 0 0 0. J. Griffin 0 0-0 0. Haggerty 0 0 0 0. Totals 27 8-17 62 DUKE (72)
Crow 6 5 6 17, GOetsch I 0-0 7, Gminski 5 10 1 3 30, Morrison 3 0 0 6, Spanarkel 8 7-8 33, Bell I 0-0 2, Gray 1 0 0 Z Hall 0 0 0 0- Totals 25 33 37 72 Halftime St. Josephs 31. Duke 38. Total fouls St. Joseph's 34. Duke 17. Fouled out-Yalderas, Thomas A 7.000.
Irish Top S. Carolina
Chapman (K) 1:01.10; Keith Pierce (GS) 1:01.67.
Men's 100 backstroke finals: Mark Michael (CH) 54.77 (meet record); Orew Fraser (CH) 54,89; John Grzeszczak (GG) 54.90; Rick Keith (WS) 56.41; Tim Clements (RP) 56,91, Robert Egarland (CH) S7.50; Peter Doolittle (CH) 58.02; Mike Fell (L) 58.16.
Women's 100 breaststroke: Mancy-Thompson ' (AK) 1:08.75; Megan Ward (S) 1;08.9S; Noel Young (G) 1:09,89; Pam Shettle (PH) 1:10.45; Susan Kim <D) 1:10.70; Beth Cud dieback (HC) 1:11.64: Dacyl Perez (M) 1:12.40; PaHi Considine (LR) disqualified.
Men's 100 breaststroke: Robert Bigham (GG) 1:01.89; Robert Clayton (CH) 1:12.35; Bret Larimer (FH) 1:02.43; Jeff Karsner (CH) 1:02.63; Keirn Oakes (Ke) 1:02.94; Harvey Allen (BMc) 1:03.35; Tim Phillips (W) 1:03.80; Scott Hubal (Y) 1:03.88.
Women's 200 freestyle relay: Jeb Stewart 1:44.03 (meet record); Fort Hunt 1:44.10; Mercersbur(j 1:4^.21, Bishop Ireton 1:47,11; Bethesda-Chevy Chase 1:48.11; Hickory 1:49.09; Lake Braddock 1:50.40; Greensboro Page 1:52.10.
Men's 400 freestyle relay: Calvert Hall 3:20.82; Greensboro Grimsley 3:26.61; Walt Whitman 3:27.70: Bethesda Chevy Chase3:28.50: Hern don 3:29.15; Fort Hunt 3:30.79; West Springfield 3:33.65: Boca Raton
3:36.00.
KEY; WJ Walter Johnson; BR Boca Raton; Y Yorktown JS Jeb Stuart; WW Walt Whitman; TJ Thomas Jefferson; McL McLean; McB McBurney; FH Ft. Hood; Bl Bishv ireton; BCC Bethesda Chevy Chase; CH Calvert Hail: AK
Archbishop Keough, SM ST. Mary's; M Mercersburg; GG Greensboro Grimsley. RP Robert Peary; BA Bel Air; PH Perry Hall; W Westminister; HC Holy Cross; B Bowie; S Seton: SV Seneca Valley; L Langley, CC Christ Church Episcopal; LB Lake Braddock; GB Glen Burnie; SE Southeast; G Gailhersburg: BMc Bishop
McGuiness; LR Lock Raven; Wi Wilson; WH Wade Hampton; H Hern don; Hi Hickory, J Joppatown; St Stonewall: WS West Springfield; WC Winston Churchill: CHi Chapel Hill; GR Greenville Rose: GP Greensboro Page; La Lafayette, ND Notre Dame; WHO Wilmington Hoggard; NC Norfolk Catholic; OM Oakland Mills; RoP Roland Park: K Kinston; GS Greensboro Smith, D Damascus; Ke Kecoughtan.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Irish guard Don Williams' scored 13 points in the second half and 19 overall Saturday as Notre Dame beat South Carolina 84-66 in a nonconference basketball contest.
The Gamecocks and Fitting Irish battled through the first half with the score tied seven times and the lead changing hands on seven occasi(His.
The Irish, winning their seventh straight game and rising to 15-5 for the season, had six players in double figures. Following Williams were Dave Batton and Rich Branning with 14 apiece and Toby Knight with 12.
South Carolina, now 11-10, was led by Karlton Hilton and Jim Graziano, each with 17.
The Irishs Bruce Flowers led the rebounding, grabbing 11. Notre Dame snagged 38 rebounds compared with 27 for South Carolina.
SOPH KICKING STARS
DALLAS (AP) Texas has two sophomore kicking champions. They are Twiy Franklin, a barefooted, soccer-style kicker from Fort Worth, and Russell Erxleben, a 220-pounder from Seguin, \rtio played for the Texas Lxmghorns.
Franklin is the 1976 NCAA champion in field goals per pme with 1.55 ( 17 three-pointers in 11 games. Erxleben is the nati(Hial punting cfaam-pkm with 46.6 yards per punt. Toi of Franklin's field goals were from SO yards or more.
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners AAain Plant, Grande Avenue
Th* HowM O# Nom fronds' Down lOv* rt v
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I.
chipped in 20 points and 15 relMunds for the Blue Deviks. Mark Crow added 17. Michael Thomas had 13 for Josepehs.
Duke raised its record to 14-8 whUe St. Josephs is 12-9.
Turnovers put Duke in the hole in the early going as the visitors took a quick eight-point lead 10-2 and maintained that margin for most of the opening period.
Hereford Wins Bethel Event
BETHEL - For the fifth consecutive year, Ed Herford of Williamston captured top honors in the Bethel Rotary Road Race held here yesterday.
Herford, running for the North Carolina Track Club, had a slower time than last year, finishing the 10-mile race in 55:47 against a 10-mile per hour headwind.
Jeff Cushing, also running out of the N. C. Track Club, took second place, followed by Kirk Manners, John White and William Hoss.
In the 3.5-mile cross-country run. Major Don Davis of Camp Lejeune took first with a time of
17:13. He was followed by A1 Johns, also of Camp Lejeune and John Russ of East Carolina University,
David Ross of Raleigh won the 2-mile run in 10:50, followed by Mike Rogers of Ahoskie in 11:14 and Shawn Carson of Greenville in 11:25.
Troy Leder King of Raleigh took the one-mile run for children 12 and under.
Two older runners finished in races. Bill Austin, 61, finished the 10-mile run in 99:07 and Dr. Martin Merson, 71, ran the 3.5-mUerace in 38:05.
Summary:
Appy in Gym Win
Appalachian State University gained a 96.8 to 67.35 victory over the East Carolina gymnastics team yesterday at Memorial Gymnasium.
Appalachian won each of -the four areas of competition and also took the all-around title.
Valerie Striggow took the all-around title after winning the uneven bars, Nancy Bullock won the vaulting and the floor exercises, also for Appalachian, while Kathy Otstot won the balance beam.
East Carolina's Betsy Adkins was fourth in the all-around, with Donna Pendley finishing fifth. Adkins was fourth in the vault, while Sally Birch picked up fifth. Pendley finished fourth in the bars, with Nan Baker tie-ing for third in the beam. Adkins was fourth and Baker fifth in the floor exercises.
Summary:
10-mile; Ea Hertord 55:49; Jeff Cusbing 57:23; Kirk Maness 57:37; John White 57:41; William Hoss 58:26; Craig Allen 58:35; Bill White 58:38; Rusty Hunncycutt58:39: Steve Thomas 58:51; Pete Gibson 60:48.
3.5-mlle: Don OaviS 17:13; Al Johns 18:03; John Russ 18:28; Tim Epiey 18;54: Jim Struffollmo 19:05.
3.5-mrie women: Cherry Rape 26:20; Joan Sanders 26:36.
2-mlle: DaviA Pierce 10:50; Mike Rogers 11:14; Shawn Carson n: 25.
One-mtle children: Troy Leder King 6:52; Sandy Davison 7:49; Denise Stroud 8rll: Martha Allen 8:41; Cher Nicholson 9:24.
All-around; Valerie Striggow (AS) 26.8; Nancy Bulloch (AS) 25.9; Beth Wilson (AS) 24.7; Betsy Adkins (EC)
Wilson (AS) 24.7; Betsy Adkins (EC) 21.0; Donna Pendley (EC) 14.65. Vaulting: Nancy Bulloch (AS) 8.15;
Beth Wilson (mS) and Valerie Sfrlg gow (AS), tie, 7.75; Betsy Adkins (EC) 7.0S; Sally Birch (EC) 5.05.
Uneven bars: Valerie Striggow (AS) 5.7; Beth Wilson (AS) 5.05; Nancy Bulloch (AS) 4.85; Donna Pendley (EC) 3.65.
Balance beam; Kathy Otstot (AS) 6.6; Valerie Striggow (AS) 6.4; Nan Baker (EC) and Beth Wilson (AS), tie, 5.6; Nancy Bulloch (AS) 5.35.
Floor exercises: Nancy Bulloch (AS) 7.55; Valerie Striggow (AS) 6.95; Beth Wilson (AS) 6.3; Betsy Adkins (EC) 5.95; Nan Baker (EC) 5.55.
Robert J. Powell, III
Room 203 Cherry BIdg. Greenville
752-2521
752-8669
Business Insurance Estate Planning Disability Income Broup Insurance
''y EguiiiW* L lie AssuiincB Society 01 ineUrHieoSlates N nv
CAFETERIA
SERVING CREATIVE FOODS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Openll A.M.to2P.M.y 4:45to8P.M.
H t> :? ! I T A I. I T V
Featuring Far Manday, Tuesday & Wednesday
Seafood Platter
Includes Shrimp, Fish, Deviled Crab Ball, Oysters, Scallops, French Fries 8> Cole Slaw.
50
The Dally Reflectw, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. February 13.1977-B-3
M vFiwijviue, i^.v.minu*/, r eonMry iwud-aConley Romps By Greene Central, 58-26
IN FOR A LAYUP Greene Centrals Leonard Swlnson (22) lays the ball over C(Hileys Ricky Rountree as players position themselves under the basket for a rebound. Other players
underneath are T<Miy Shackleford (IS) and Russell Brann (12) of Greene Cen* tral and Shawn Little (24) of Conley. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
Panthers Ease Past Southern Nash, 60-5 J
SPRING HOPE ~ North Pitts regular season champs coasted to a 60^1 victory over Southern Nash Friday ni^t, closing out the regular season. Southern Nash's girls, however, kept North Pitts iassies from a share of second place, 39-35.
In the girls game, Southern Nash fdl behind in the first period, 14-10, and was down by 20-15 at halftime.
But in the third period, the Lady Firebirds came to life, outscoring the Pant-HERS, 14-7, to push into a 29-27 lead. They held off North Pitt, 10-8, in the final quarter to win it. ^
Shirley Hall led Soutnem Nash with 20 points, while EIIm Dixon had 12 to pace North Pitt.
Southern Nashs boys, aiming for a final game upset, inched into a 12-11 lead over the Panthers
in the first quarter. But the Panthers quickly gained cwitroi, running out to a 27-22 halftlme advantage.
The Panthers k^t it iq) in the third period, 15-7, as they upped the lead to 42-29. ThQ- allowed a final period rally by the Firebirds. 22-18.
Donnie Perkins ied North Pitt with 20 points, while Kenneth' RcAierson had 17 and James Hardy had 11. Southern was led by Ronnie Taybron with 13.
TTie Panthers and Firebirds continue action this week in the
N.PItt
Perkin
Beesworftt
RoMrtOn
Spencer
J.Herdy
Hine*
Jenklni
Tofits
M M Toteli
Aurora Defeats Bears By 56-36
Elm City Tops Roanoke, 77-54
ROBERSONVILLE - Elm City High School took a pair of games from Roanoke High Schocri Friday ni^t, as the Redskins failed to pull off an upset of the Eastern Plains Conference leaders.
Elm City won the boys game, 77-54, and to(A a 64-51 win in the girls game. Roanoke salvaged the junior varsity, 65-55.
In the girls game, Elm City pushed ahead in the first period, 18-10. They continued to pull away from the Squaws in the se-ctmd period, Ixiilding the lead to 36-26 at the half.
Another point went on the iead in the third period, as the Elm City lead grew to 47-36. Elm City finished off Roanoke, 17-15, in the final period.
Lydia Rountree led Elm City with 27 points, while Angela Armstrong added 19 and Daisy Williams had 16. Carolyn Dug-gins led Roanoke with 15. while Dee Stanley and Sharcm Jones eadihadlO.
Roanoke managed a 13-12 lead in the first period, but they couldn't hold onto it. Elm City came back with 25 points in the sectmd quarter, as compared to
just 10 for the Redskins, and the Vikings heid a 37-23 halftime lead.
Elm City built <m that in the third period, moving out to a 53-34 mar^n. Elm City outhit Roanoke, 24-20, in the final quarter.
Earl Batts led Elm City with 28 points, uhile Doug Cherry hit 17, Dalton Pitt had 14 and Milton.Atkinson had 12. Roanoke was paced by Ricky Duggins with 13.
The Redskins travel to West Edgecombe on Tuesday.
JV-RMnok5. Elm City S5.
Chi's Sam*
Elm CityRovntrac V, ArmuronQ I*. Williams IS, Htimari.Laach. Naal. Sriftln.
RoanoKaDvmIik M, Stanlay to, Sa. Janas 10, Y. Mdica I, Bullock s. Bast s, Lanplay. McNall, Sa. Jones. Bryant. C. Jonas, T. Modka.
Elm City II II II i;-j
Roanoka 10 U W IS-SI
Boy's Oama EltnC. 0 f t Roanoka B* t
E.Batts 10 U OuBSlns i 3 13
Cnarry S. 7 It Boyd 4 11
Pin 7 0 14 LO.Williams 3 0a
Atkinson 4 4 12 Hlonsmllti 3 0 *
Hayas 2 2 SprOill 2 2 1
U . B a 11 s 0 2 2 Mornin 3 O a
Taylor 0 0 0 Burnas 20 4
Rountraa 0 0 0 Lovett 0 0 0
Foreman 0 0 0 Smilti l o 2
Stutts 0 0 0 Cofiald 0 0 1
Parker 0 0 0 Paterson I 0 2
Totals 21 21 77 Bannaft 0 0 0
La.Wllllams 0 1 I
Totals
By JIM KYLE Reflector Spots Wri ter
HOLLYWOOD - Hapless Greene Central fell victim to D. H. Conley's Vikings Friday night in a low-scoring contest. 58-26.
Nothing seemed to go right for the Rams who hit only 23.4 per cent of their shots and were outrebounded by a 49-25 margin.
The Vikings, who made some changes in their lineup, hit 42 per cent from the field and were ied by Ken Dawson with 14 and Jirfmny Streeter with 10.
Conley coach Shelly Mart seemed to be trying to get his team ready for the playoffs set for next week as every man on the team logged at least a few minutes of playing time. The inexperience showed as the Vikings committed 17 turnovers, compared with 19 for Greene Central.
The Rams employed patience to an extreme in the first period, which ended 6-4 in favor of Conley.
Greene Central scored first on a layup by Leonard Swinson to take a 2-0 lead with 7:19 left.
Swinson missed on an opportunity for a three-point play. The Rams didnt score again until Steve Jennette hit a jump shot with 2:57 left in the quarter.
By then, the Vikings had taken a 4-2 lead on a shot from the lane by Mike Cox and a baseline Jumper by Randolph King.
Streeter hit from underneath with 12 seconds left in the quarter to give Conley the 6-4 edge.
Greene Central tied It up in the secmd quarter as a layup by Jennette made it 6-all.
After a tip-in by Streeter, the Rams again knotted the score at eight when Curtis Shirley hit a jump shot with 6:23 remaining in the half.
That was the last time the rams would be close as Conley scored ei^t straight points to go up 16-8 with 4:29 remaining. The Vikings got a basket from Bernard Hawkins and Streeter and two free throws each from Cox and Dawson.
Greene Central could manage but four foul shots for the rest of the half and Conley built up a
Farmville Snaps Losing Streak
Eastern Carolina Conference tournament, at North Pitt.
Glrt'tGkm*
North PItt-Dikon 12. Orlnw4. J*tno 7, Clemons*. Brown, Birnes?.
Southern NashRidley, William. Mmoa 7, Lamm t, B Lamm. Edward* 4. Hall 30.
Nonti Pin t4 a 7 Iis
Southern Nan M S 14 W3t
Bey-* Game a I IS.Naih B I t
3 I 7 Priaeen 3 0*
10 0 30 Wi.William 2 4 1
0 0 0 Tabron 2 0 4
4 e 17 Strickland I 2 4
0 3 3 Mitchell 2 I 5
2 7 II Murray 3 S
0 0 0 Wa.William 3 0 *
2 TayOron 1 13
11 I* IS ll-M
12 to 7 22 - 51
WHEAT SWAMP - Farmville Central finished iqt the regular season with a win in a barnburner, taking a 95-91 victory over North Lenoir.
Each team had four men in double figures for the game and the Jaguars shot a blazing 69 per cent from the floor.
Farmville Central led most of the way. but were outscored in the second half.
'The Jaguars were up 27-23 at the end of the first period and extended that margin to 48-37 by intermission.
In the third period, the Hawks cut the lead to 70-61 at the end of the third quarter and were able to pull to within four at the end of the game.
North Lenoirs Mitchell Wiggins led aU scorers with 27 while Johnny Wiggins added 17, Garland Fisher had 12 and Milton Battle 10.
Farmville Central was paced by Timmy Wards 24. Kenno Farrow scored 20, Jeff Fields 19 and James Baker 13.
The Lady Jaguars also ended the regular season with a win, sneaking by the Lady Hawks, 57-55.
The Lady Jags had to hold off North Lenoir in the final quarter, when they were outscored 20-18 to hang on the the win.
Farmville was paced by Julia Moyes 23 while Denise Beacham had 23. for North Lenoir and Rhodes added I4.
Girt' Gam*
Farmville CentralBarrett 7, Cuunter man I, Lloyd. Moya 23. Newton, PMIIIp* a, Williams*. Gordon 3, Hart Noftti Lenoir- Wooten, Toot 4. Andres *, Beamon2. Beactian 2X Ledbetter*. Rnode*
14.
25-12 margin before intermission.
The Vikings got six points from Shawn Little in the third quarter as they stretched their lead to 22 at one point, 38-16. Greene Central scored the last four points of the quarter on baskets by Ernest Thompson and Jeffrey Warren to make the score 38-20 going Into the final frame.
It took the Vikings half the period to build their lead back to 22. That came when Dawson hit a follow shot at the 3:31 mark to make it 46-24.
A few seconds latei l>eonard Swinson connected on a jumper which proved to be the Rams last score of the game.
Conley then moved out to Its final margin of 58-26 with Dawson hitting two baskets and Streeter adding one, along with two free throws each by Streeter. Hawktns and Randolph King.
'The Conley girls also got a lopsided win as Alice Costin scored 19 points to pace the Valkyries to a 43-21 victory.
Conley stretched a 21-8 halftime lead to 21 points in the third quarter, going up 33-12 before a Greene Central free throw made it 33-13 at the end of the period.
In the final quarter. Costin scored six points to give the Valkyries their biggest lead.
43-15 before Greene Central scored the last six points of the game.
Conley also got 12 points from Annie Wooten during-the contest.
The boys win gives the Vikings a third-place finish In the conference with a 9-3 league record. Greene Central finishes the regular season at M3.
In girls' play Conley and Greene Central finish with Identical 3-11 records.
All the teams will be playing in the conference tournaments next week at North Pitt.
Girl' Cm
Cr*en C*ntrl S Brown 2. Cre*cn, Hm 2. PriOBin I. Ylv*rlon 1, Br*rm, e*n n*rt 2. R Brown, H*rri, Tyler 2. Woodard
4
D H ConHr Collo I*. P*rmor, Dli on. M,Nh*M. Carmon, Wooten 12. Hardy . McCracken 2, Parjon 2, Garr, Manning, Graana 2. Hanon
GraanaCantral 4*5 I-I1
D H. CocHay
G.C.
Brann
Baamon
snackiatord
Swinson
Edwards
Warran
Dikon
Jannatta
Tnompsor
Shirlay
WillouBliby
Totals
GraanaCantral O.H. Conlay
* 13 13 M-43 Soy-tCama B I t D H C. 1
0 0 0 Tnompton 0
0 0 0 Rountraa t
0 0 0 Hawiiln 3
2 2 * Hibbard 1
0 0 0 Con 3
1 0 2 Llttla 3
0 0 0 Straatar 4
3 2 1 Ptilllipt
4 0 * Dawson
1 0 2 Tyson
0 0 0 KinB
114 2* Totals
I t
4 2 to I 0 2 4 * 14
21 I* SI
Chargers Roll Past Falcons
PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton romped to a 76-55 win over C.B. Aycock Friday night to wind up the regular season and take second place in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
C.B. Aycock's girls got at least a share of second with their 48-32 win over the Ayden-Grifton girls.
In the girls' game, Aycock took an 11-6 lead in the first period, and padded that to 24-14 by halftime. Aycock continued to pull away in the third period, 17-6, to lead by 41-20 as the final
BEAR GRASS Auroras boys team came on in the second half to hand Bear Grass a 56-36 loss after the Bear Grass girls had defeated Aurora, 46-32.
The Bears led at the end of the first quarter of play by a KK7 margin, but Aurora took the lead in the second quarter and went ahead 21-17 at halftime.
In the third period. Aurora outsccned Bear Grass by a 16-6 edge to take a 37-23 lead and further increased that margin in the fourth quarter.
Robert Williams ied the Aurora attack with 19 points while Sampson Moore scored 13 and Leroy Moore 10. Bear Grass didn't have a player in double figures.
In the girls game, Debra Jo Peaks scored IS points and Lou Rawls 10 to pace the Lady Bears to their win.
Bear Grass outscored Aurora in every quarter. Aurora was led by Daphine Moore with 12 and Gwen Honeycutt with 10.
. Bear Grass also won the junior varsity cmtest by a 61-49 score.
Farmvill* Ctntrai NprthLanoIr
1 I* n
p.c.
Biker
Flcls
Ward
Farrow
J.Gorham
T.Gorham
jayrwr
Olxon
Totals
Boy's Game B f fN.L.
* I laWlBBins I If M.WiBBins 10 4 2* Flihor f 2 20 Moye I 0 2 Pearclll 3 0 * Battle
1 2 4 Kin
3 I TC.WiBBlns 42 II f5 Totals
f I
3 17 7 27 0 12
Aycock In Win
E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School split a pair of basketball games with Kinston Junior High Friday.
Aycock win the varsity game, 69-47. Andre Bell and Calvin Paige led the Jaguars with 14 points each. Nate Williams had HforKinsUm.
The Aycock junior varsity fell to Kinston. 62-55. Greg Uzzell led Kinston with 18, while Anthony Sheppard had 17 for Aycock.
Aycock's varsity, now 2-9, travels to Gddsboro on Tuesday.
Elm city Roanoke
24 * 54 12 25 1* 24-n II M II 20-5*
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S.E.I., COAAMING.GA. <NEAR ATLANTA]
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752-66BS
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quarter opened. Ayden-Grifton outhit the Falconettes, 12-7, but it was too late.
Helen Jones led Aycock with 19 while Hales added 12. Vertha Dixon had 12 to pace Ayden-Grifton. .
The Chargers eased out to a 16-12 lead in the first period of the boys game. They outhit the Falcons again, 19-16, in the se-c(md quarter and ran the lead to 35-28 by halftime.
The Qiargers continued to move away in the third period, upping the lead to 49-38. They outgunned the Falcons, 27-17, down the stretch.
Ogden Braxton led the Charger scoring with 17 points. whUe Willie Forbes had 14, and Frankie Dali and James Leggett each had 11. Forbes also had 15 assists.
Whitley led Aycock with 11, and Eddie Jones added 10.
The Chargers enter tournament play next week.
Girl's G*m
AyiJen GriTton-Dixon 12. Tborn* 2, Hawloy *, wnitebursr 4, Cannon 4. Ellis I, EOwarbs. Brock. Rowe. Smitn. Elks
C.B. Aycock -Jones If. Sauls *. Oavis, Hales 12, Teachey, Pate 2, Batts 5, Hooks. AlsSon I. Gardner 3. Baldwin. Spruill. Hicks.
Aydan-Crmon * ( * 1232
C.B. Aycock
AG g
Braxton
Oall 5
LeBBett 5
Forbes *
Morris 3
Maye 2
Setlitt 0
Holland 0
Pratt 1
Teacney 0
Jones 1
Moore I
Totals 30
Aydan-Grlfton C.B. Aycock
II 13 17 Bov'S Gome
t C.B.A.
5 17 SinBteton
II Dunn
1 1) E.Jones
2 14 Pace
1 7 Ro.Jones
2 * Whitley 0 0 inBram 0 0 Davis
0 2 Best 4 4 Ballance Totals
0 3
1* M 14 27 -7* 12 I* 1* 17-55
SCRAMBLE Ken PhUUps (32) and Shawn Little (24) of D. H. Ctniley, along with an unldratifled Viking, battle for a loose ball with a Greene Cen* tral player as Ram CoUyn ^amon
(14) moves in to help out on the play. The scramble ended in a jump ball and (>)nley went on to win the game, 58-26. (Reflector photo)
Riggan
Shoe Shop
I1iw.4th St. Downtown Greenville
SPRING
FIX-UP
SALE
15% to 20% off kitchen cabinets
tt2600 Unaatembled, unfinished cabinet*
CUT 15%
#1300-WeatbeHy Cabinets, available assembled or partly assembled
CUT 20%
tt3800-rHearthide Cab. inets, partly assembled
CUT 20% Formica^-brand counlerlopB cut 20%
SAVE 4% to 15%
Chain link fence outfits Was $1.19 per foot
105
42 In. High
Ontfita inelnde IDA-M.
fialvanized steel fabric, ine post* with caps, tie wires and top rail*.
Now
Ruff N Tuff carpet
SAVE 25. to 35.
Dual-element electric water heaters
Dual 15 Upright
94
Dual ^15^ Cabinet
114
$90 off digital garage door opener
SALE 154
Digital control lets you set your own private code.
25% off aluminum Btorm/screen door
SALE 44
Pre-hnnx door ha* 2 inter-rhangpable interU fiber Claaa screen. aaCely gla**.
Kenmore^
dishwasli**r
189
Unilerrunnler model fit* in same spare a* your old model . . . eaiy to insUll.
$5.98 off Early
One fire detector
SALE 23 ea
l>ei>i*iird to seiixr (irr in its rarlirst taye^.
Pricea are Catalog prires
Shipping, installation extra Sear* has a rredit plan to suit most every need
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aEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO
B-4TIm Datly RActor. GrMnvUle. N.C -Swday February 13
t
V
Outdoors
lT7 >
Madlock To Giants, Murcer To Cubs
Efforts by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to stock eastern North Carolina with ring-necked pheasants appear to be unsuccessful, the Commission reports.
The only place in the state where the transplanted birds have been able to live and reproduce is on the Outer Banks, particularly Halteras Island. Commission game biologists started a program several years ago to take these birds, already accustomed to N. C.s climate, and stock gamelands on the mainland.
At first there was much hope that the program would be successful with regular sightings of the wild pheasant being made, including sightings of young birds. However, in the past couple of years fewer and fewer birds have been seen.
71)e Commission blames the failure of the effort 00 the state's climate and habitat. A game division ^kesman said, We gave it a good try because we felt that there was a chance of establishing this fine game bird in parts of the east. Of course, in order for such a stocking to be successful, lots of amditi(His must be met; and its apparent that the pheasant is simply not suitable for most of our state."
So. It appears that Tar Heels who desire to hunt this beautiful and tasty fowl will have to continue making trips to more vrestem states where they flourish.
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has announced the dates and locations for its annual public hearings.
The hearings are held across the state each April to offer sportsmen an opportunity to offer suggestions and comments concerning any changes in regulations which may be pressed for the 1977 hunting and trapping seasons.
Prior to the meetings, the Commission will publicize proposed changes suggested by the Commissions biologists and others and sportsmen are urged to attend the hearings and comment on these proposals.
Meetings in this part of the state will be; April 4 at the courthouse in Edenton, April 5 at the courthouse in Jacksonville, April 6 at the courthouse in Nashville, April 8 at the courthouse in Elizabethtown.
All of the public hearings are scheduled to begin at7:30p.m.
The annual Cape Fear Marlin Tournament has been slated for May 22-28 with headquarters at the WrightsvUle Beach Marina.
The tournament is one of the largest on the Atlantic coast and anglers will be competing for $5,000 in prize money and trophies in six classifications: blue marlin, white marlin, sailfish, wahoo, dolphin and king mackerel.
The registration fee for the tournament is $125 per boat, except for boats entered only in the king mackerel competition, which must pay a $25 registration fee. King mackerel registrants are eligible only for prizes in that division while are elibible for prizes in all divisions.
Those wanting additional information about the tournament should contact J. W. Johnson Jr.. chariman, P. O. Box 753, Wilmington, N. C. 28401.
Collo aM*rbti By T(t AMoclatMt Friday'
AST AdalpM u. Paca #3 Albany St 74, Potsdam St 5* ata St, Waaiavan 49 Coat Guard 3. Worcattar Tach 70
Dartmouth *7, Brown 4 dinboro M. Frostburg St T. OT
Gannon, Pa. Kl. Allianca M AAlddlafoury 7. Nichols 53 Now York Tach T. Lahman Col 50
Pannsylvania M. Columbia M ^Plattsburgh St 71, Oanasao St
Princaton 43 Cornall 49 St. Lawranca 74, Aifrad 40 Suffolk 95. Gordon W WIdonar 43. AAonmouth 54 Yala S3. Harvard si SOUTH ^^Bathuna Cookman U. Palna
Biscavna, Fla. 82. Bckard as ^^Coastal Carolina 1, Erskina
Chris. Nawport 84. UNC-Graansboro 83
LaAtaynaOwan 1)3. Travacca >00
^^Nicholls St 118 Tann-AAartin
^^N^Carolina AAT 73, Morgan
St Augustlna's 77. Shaw 71 St. Lae. Fla. 91. Rollins 73 S Carolina St 91. Oalawara St
Tann Chattanooga 79, Armstrong 70
Virginia St. 88, eiliabath City
83
Virginia WasI 74. Oraansboro Cot 47 MIOWSST Akron 81. Brockport St 44 Bakar 77. Missouri vallay 54 Bailavua 88. Oordt 78 Central Methodist 47. William Jawall SO
Central State 103. Walsh 48 Daflanca 93. Manchester 7S Bmporia St 79, Fort Hays St 78. OT
Kearney St 75. Washburn 44 Knox. III. 94. Carlaton 80 Marymount 90. Benedictine. Kan 48
N Dakota 47. AAorningslda SI Ottawa 79. Oracaland 70 St. Ambrose 84. Loras 70 S Dakota St 87. N Iowa 78 T a r k I o 71. Mid America Naiarena 50
Upper Iowa 88. Simpson 78 Wastmrnstar, Mo. 98, Avil,
87
Shorter 75, Ga. Southwastarn
Southwestern. Tann. 91, Principia 71
45
William Pann 94. Wartburg 81 SOUTHWEST Texas WasI 78. Oklahoma Baptist 74 FAR WEST Air Force 74, Kings Point 57 Arizona 47. Texas El Paso 40 jjAugostana, SO 85, Mankato
Bakersfield St 74. Cal Poly SLO 75. OT
Boise St 83, Montana 47 Cal'OavIs 57. Chico St 44
Riverside 54. Northrldge
Col of Idaho 91, Whitman 84 Columbia Chris I04, Mary villa 90
Dakota WesI 93, Black Hills
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By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
CHICAGO lAP) - Bill Madlock. (he two-time National I.,eague batting champion whom the Chicago Cubs were unable to sign, has been traded for Bobby Murcer, the home-run hitter whom the San Francisco Giants were unable to sign.
Three other players were involved in the swap Friday, with utility infielder Rob Sperrlng going to San Francisco and in-ftelder-outfielder Steve Ontiveros and pitcher Andy Muhls-tock going to the Cubs.
The trade, featuring Madlock for Murcer with both seeking multi-year, big-money contracts, was somewhat ironical. TTie Cubs were willing to give Madlock a multi-year cMitract but couldnt agree on terms. The same situation applied to Murcer and the Giants.
I wanted to stay in Chicago." Madlock said after the trade. But I really expected I'd be traded this week. The Cubs let me know the last time we talked that they weren't going to try to negotiate with me on my contract any more.
Itll be nice to live in California. But I reaJly enjoyed playing in Wrlgley Field.
L^st season. Madlock reportedly earned $85.000 with the Cubs. Murcer's salary with the Giants reportedly was $175.000.
Madlock. 26. came to the Cubs after 1973 in a deal with the Texas Rangers for pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, a perennial 20-game winner. Madlock batted .313 in 1974 and then won successive batting titles with marks of .354 and .339.
Murcer, 31. batted .259 for the Giants last season but had 23 home runs and 90 runs bat
ted.
Well overcome any problems in signing Madlock. said Bob Lurie, co-owner of the Giants. We were in agreement with Murt'er on a multi-year CMitract but couldn't agree on the amount."
Like a ditto machine. Bob Kennedy, vice president of the
Chicago Cubs, Insisted both the Cubs and Madlock were in agreement on a multi-year contract but Madlock insisted on more nxmey than the Cubs wanted to pay. Madlock's demands were believed to be in the vicinity of $200,000 a year.
Since neither player is under CMtract, both Madlock and
Murcer could play out their options and become free agents at the end of the 1977 season.
I didnt figure the Giants would want to get stuck with a ballplayer they might not be able to keq), Murcer said. "So Im not really surprised. I just didnt expect a trade quite this soon. I assumed they would
Bobby Allison Puts It All On One Race
Jamesville In Loss To Pantego
JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles Bullets wound up on the short end of a 48-31 score against Pantego Friday night as the two teams closed out the regular season. Jamesvilles girls finished up on a winning note, downing Pantego, 43-39,
Pantego eased into a 6-4 lead in the first period of the boys' game, then saw Jamesville come back to knot it at the half, 16-16.
In the third period, however, Pantego ru^ed away, dumping in 22 points to just ei^t for the Bullets. That put the Warriors into a 38-24 lead. Pantego again outhit the Bullets, 19-7, in the final quarter.
Donnie Carter led Pantego with 20 points, whlie John Harvey added 14. Tommy DiNardo had 12 and Eric Davis, 11, for the Bullets.
in the girls game, Jamesville inched ahead, 15-14, after one period, then padded that lead to 27-23 at the half. The Lady Bullets added a point to that in the third period for a 37-32 lead. Pantego tried to rally in the final
Recreation
Basketball
Midget Lsague
Deacons a a 11 1833
Pirates 4 2 8 1127
Leading scorers: Deacons, AAont Carter, 9, John Parnell, 7, Chip Cayton, 7; Pirates, Jim WhitehursL 10. Edward Frazier, 9.
Junior League Deacons 9 8 8 833
Blue Devils i 4 S 420
Leading scorers: Deacons. Pat Dye Jr., 11, Fred Pridgen, 8. Blair Smith, 8; Blue Devils, Jeff Parnell. 7. Bill Bosl.5.
Terrapins 10 10 8 11-29
Pirates 5 4 4 518
Lesdino scorers: Terrapins, Barry SmiUi, 14, William Carney, 10;
Pirates, Jim Gaskins, 13. Scott Southerland, 4.
St 85
E Washinoton 41. Oregon Tech 55
Idaho St 31. Montana St II Los Angeles St 93. Cal Poly Pomona 83
New Mexico 91. Arizona St 84. OT
N .Montana 108. W Montana
93
Pacific U 82. Whitworth 45
period, but cut only a point off the score.
Joyce Manning led Jamesville with 18 points, while Ingrid O'Neal had 16 and Vanessa Gray had 10 for Pantego.
Both teams enter Beaufort-Hyde-Martin tournament play this week.
OIrlt Oame PantegoGray 10, Gibbs 4. O'Neal 14. Reddick 1. Harris 4, D. Harris. Walker.
Jamesville-T. Modlln 4. L. Modlln . Merlin }. Jemes 9. Rogers 4, Menning l, Oavit.
By JERRY GARRETT
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The past two years, Bobby Allison has been entered in every major ev^t scheduled at Daytona International Speedway during Speed Weeks.
But no more.
The 39-year-old superstar from Hueytown. Ala., is putting everything into preparing his AMC Matador for the Feb. 20 DajlOTia 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car classic, the $400,000 climax to the three weeks of winter racing here.
In fact, Allison, one of the ^rts most versatile and busy performers, has given up all his many mitslde interests to concentrate on the Grand National circuit this season.
Ive sold all my other cars.
sold my race track in Birmingham, moved out of my big shop into a smaller one, cut out all persmiai appearances and other racing outside of Grand Natk-al, and put all of my time into running this team, Allison explained.
That is bad news for hundreds of small race tracks around the cotmtry where Allison wMild compete against the local boys, much to the delict of the fans. Allisra has been voted NASCARs Most Pc^ular Driver several times.
Allison left the Roger Penske organization at ftie end of last season, and decided to field his own f^ration. The time he plans to devote to his new project necessitated giving the ax to his outside interests.
Poiske fielded a Matador until switching to a Mercury last season. That ended AMCs participation in Grand National racing. Its competition division was trimmed in size, and production of high performance parts fell to almost nothing.
Allison is hopeful AMC will someday soon decide to get officially back into racing with him, as they once were with Penske. "AMC has never lost its interest in racing, Allison said.'
In his preparations for Sunday's pole position qualifying for the Daytona 500, Allison was fairly (^timistic.
Right now, were not quite quick enough, he said. But we might just be all right by race day.
trade me if they couldnt sign me. But we hadn't negotiated yet. Nobody had mentioned free agency.
Murcer started his major league career with the New York Yankees and was the man who was to replace Hall of Famer Mickey Mantle. He had 11 home runs, 91 runs batted in and a .298 average with the Giants in 1975 and last season be had 23 home runs, 90 RBIs and a .250 average.
Murcer said be is looking forward to playing with the Citos in Wrigley Field next season. But as for the money he wants, just because Im changing teams doesnt mean Im changing my demands."
Sports Calendar
Today's Sport*
Track
East Carolina women at N.C. State Meet
AAonday'8 Sports Batkatball
East Carolina at Georgia Southern (8
p.m.)
Eastern trotina Tournament at North Ptft
BeauforaHyde-Maiitn Tournament Northeastern Conference Tournament
Rose at Northern Nash girls Craven at Pitt Tech (7
girls
np.m.)
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
G
Paniego
Jamesville
Fsm.
Carter
McClouo
Freeman
Johnson
Harvey
Booth
Peertree
Lawrence
Jones
Smith
Menn
J.Peartraa
Totals
14 9 9 7-39
15 13 H 4-43 Boy's Gama
9 f t jamaav. e > >
to 0 30 DINarOO 4 0 12
2 I 1 Anga I 0 2 Davis
3 0 4 Ellis 7 0 14 Williams
0 1 I Barber
1 0 3 Simmons 0 0 0 Lytle COO Totals
4 3 11
13 5 31
0 0 0 0 0 0
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Weeble Wobbles Little Cheepers Lovebugs Dumb Bo's Three Stoops High game, Ginny Chnsman, 214,-high series, Harriet Crisp. 545.
Strlkettet Harris Supermarket Crisp Mobile Homes Thorpe Music Fleefway Cleaners Sleepers
Wachovia Computer Moseley Insurance Moore-King Sullivan Twisters Starburst High game ana series.
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AUCTION BALE
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(Rain date: Feb. 25)
R G LEWIS FARM near Farmvilie R. G. Lewis Properly l-Allis Chalmers B 4 planter 1-John Deere I-row tractor 1-5000 Ford tractor 1-Ford corn planter. 4 row 1-John Deere 6-row mulch planter 1-Tilivalor 1-Lime sower 1-Grain drill
1-Beamis transplanter
2-2-row transplanters. Holland
1-26 blade trailer "long" discharrow 1-Siump jumper bush hog 1-3 bottom turning plow 1-1975 Chevy truck, steel & dirt sides S. T. Lewis Property 1-#140 tractor & cultivators, wkh fertilizer dist. 1-404 International tractor 1-King discharrow 1-4 wheel trailer
1-3 tobacco trucks - two wheel trailer 1-Tobacco Sprayer I-mower for 140 tractor
1-1 row Holland transplanter. 1 point hook up 1-2 row International corn planter
1-1-2 plow breaking plow -I point hitch
2-1 heavv weight smoothing harrow 1-1 Beamis transplanter, 1 row
1-3 point blade
James Lamm Properly 1-DtO Ailis C. cult, snap couplings 1-Pittsburg cultivator 1-2-14 trip plow - John Deere 1-3 point Bush Hog .5'
l-7'z-:t point King discharrow & smoothing harrow
1-2 row Allis C. com planter, snap coupling
1-2 bottom 14 AUia C. snap coupling
1-D 15 Allis C. snap coupling
1-3 bottom 14 " Allis C. snap coupling
1-7'.' Allis C. discharrow. snap coupling
1-6 A.C. discharrow. snap harrow
2-Tobacco trucks. 8'
1-2 row tobacco transplanter 1-Tobacco looper
Many Other Items DINNER AVAILABLE
ACT-NOW PRICES ON RETREADS
5.60-15 6.50-13 6.95-14
Blackwall Plua 3U to 324 F.E.T. per tire, no trade needed. Add $2.50 extra for whitewalls.
RfVSSENGERCARS
^16
A76-13 C76-14 D78-14 7.75-14 6.25-14
Blackwall Plus 290 to 41tf F.E.T. per tire, no trade needed. Add $2.50 extra for whitewalls.
$18
E78-14 F78-14 Q76-14 H76-14 G78-15 H78-15 J78-15 L78-15
Blackwall Plus 42 to 56ff F.E.T. per tire, no trade needed. Add $2.50 extra for whitewalls.
TRUCK
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Size 7.50-16
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^88 J
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(
Rflect4M'. GreenvUle. N.C.~&atday, Fetwary IS, 19?7Greenville's Changes In 10 Years
T/ie city 5 Central Business District has undergone wholesale changes in the ten years spanned by these aerial
photographs looking north, made by Reflector Photographer Tommy Forrest The lower picture, taken a few days
ago, shows the new Reade Circle skirting the downtown section, as well as the Evans Mall, while the top photo.
made in late 1967, also shows the area prior to revitalization.
1
Some Say Tax Strike Growing; IRS Says Not So
By DEBORAH FRAZIER
DENVER (UPIi - An organlzatkm of people vvho refuse to pay their Income taxes claims at least some of its members are beginning to get away with it.
'Hie National Tax Strike Association was started in the 1960s by a grotg) who orntend there is no cmstitutional basis for the massive power of the Internal Revenue Service. The group says it now numbers 200,000 active strikers.
The IRS Is the most blatently aggressive form of government,'' said Bruce McAllister. of the TSA's Colorado branch. The real purpose of the movement is to restore a representative f<xm of govem-m)l and our constitutional rights
For its part, the IRS disputes the tax strikers claims as to their numbers and. as might be expected, the l^allty of their operation but concedes some strikers do get away with it.
No, we cant catch all of them," said Wilson Fadely, an IRS spokesman here. But we have convicted quite a few of the leaders."
Amwig active strikers, the methods vary. Some set up -personal tax-exempt churches. Some plead the FiRh Amend-moU on eads blank of the IRS 1040 form. S<ne who are self-empl(Q^ are able to avoid filing at all.
The IRS, accMdIng to McAllister. has admitted an estimated IS milikm Americans fall to file at all each year. He said those are referred to as passive resisters.
McAllister says strikers are beginning to win because those who have been jailed or harassed are only a handful conq>ared to the number who have refused to pay their taxes.
Every year we project a filing pattern. If the tax strike movement were as large as claimed, our estimates would reflect a significant drop off, but they dont. said Fadeiy, udten asked about this state-mit. I think the vocal members make it sounder larger than it is.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenvilles elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday hot dogs with chili, french fries, cole slaw, peanut cookies, milk;
Tuesday beef stew with vegetables, purple plums, school-baked rolls, chocolate cake, milk;
Wednesday baked luncheon meat and macaroni and cheese, green beans, pickled beets, school-baked rolls, fruit cup, milk;
Thursday - country-style steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, com. school-baked rolls, gelatin, milk;
. Friday fish sandwich, tossed salad, french fries, pudding, milk.
Private Duty
Nurses
Schedule
lite following persons will be taking calls for private duty nurses:
Ann Bariow, 758-2360, Feb. 14-20; Grace Turner, 756-0375. Fd}. 21-27; and Beulah Haddock, 74$-3838.Feb.28-March6. Marchs.
If the above numbers dont answer, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141. and ask for the nurse taking calls.
This thing reached Its height during the Vietnam war. There havfr /been quite a number of notorious protesters jailed and some of the leaders were convicted. The courts have upheld us pretty consistently. Thumbing a well-used, pocket-sized copy of the Constitution. McAllister, a former stock broker, listed a number of 'Hays In whidi he says the IRS violates the Bill of Rights He said the payment of taxes is' basically unconstitutional and having to file documentation Is a form of slavery.
In addition. 90 per cent of the information you are required to give violates your right to privacy, he said.
Fadely specifically disputed this. "The federal income tax law does not violate the constitutional ri^t to privacy, he said. "The protesters in forms filled out with the fifth amendment get a form Idter or a visit from an investigator.
McAllister said tax strikers range from airline hostesses to certified public accountants. He
said many are successful businessmen and the majority could be termed middle class.
"Everyone In the movement is a good citizen, although the IRS wants to make them otherwise." he said. "There is a trememkHis risk in standing up to the IRS and decrying their Gestapo tactics and no (me is going to do that to save a couple thousand dollars.
The Colorado tax strikers have opened an office, the first of many planned in the country. In addition to advice cm avoiding taxes, the center pri)vides classes on constttut^n-al law, court rulings and omr relevant information. '
McAllister said the centers would some day become as "numerous as McDonalds."
The tax revolt is a pinprick to get things going," be said. We are going to quit paying for our own enslavement. Ttere has to be a limit on what they can do now'they can take up to 90 per cent. In feudal times, the serf only paid 25 per cent to the king.
Noting members resort to the
use of the Fifth Amendment to avoid paying taxes. McAllister asked. Criminals have been using it for years, why shouldn't law abiding citizens?"
Although one man was sentenced to two years in prison for writing the amendment across the front sheet of his 1040 form, a TSA booklet now explains how to fill out each blank.
With this method, we are filing as required. We are not willfully evading. We want to comply. But we refuse to forfeit our constitutionel right to privacy to do so. he said.
A recent U.S. Supreme Cout ' ruling upholding the right to object to questions on the form was applauded by the group.
McAllister said the ruling did not specify which part of the form, so the decision can apply to all questions.
The method has proven effective, he said, because thousands have used it for years without being prosecuted. He said the IRS also lacks the manpower to track down the number of persons involved.
"The IRS Is 90 per cent bluff. They want to intimidate you if possible. They want to avoid court cases because if the jury rules against them, millions will (}uit paying taxes. If there is a chance they will lose, they can't take it."
Some court rulings have restricted the IRS's ability to confiscate property for sale for
taxes. McAllister said. He said the agency has used the tactic less because of these rulings and because it tends to create martyrs.
McAllister contoids the tax system is slowly grinding to a halt. He says this is verified by lessening pressure on strikers. He maintains the effect will be that the government will
eventually be forced to cut its massive spending.
"The government needs money only for defense and courts to settle disputes between citizens, he said. "Until 1913, the United States grew from a group of colcmies to the most powerful nation without debts or taxes while still providing for citizens needs."
Describing Americans as the most generous people in the world, McAllister said citizens would ccmtribute more to charity because of lower taxes. He said they also would set up and pay for private schools.
If the needs of government are limited, McAllister said tariffs on Imports and excise taxes will pay the tab. He said it will- amount to $20 billion, compared to the current $400 billion budget.
C-J Associates
Income Tax Bookkeeping
Business Consultants
Public Accountants
Phone or Write for Appt.
GARYCOOKE 1007 CHESTNUT ST., P.O. BOX 70 GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE 7SZ-3800
GOREN BRIDGE
STOCK UPONTHESE FROZEN FOODS SPECIALS
YCHARLESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1*77 by Oiteat* 7riun
Q-1Ao South, vulnerable, you hold:
AKQ72 OK1094 *KSH The bidding has proceeded: East South Weat North
t <7 Dble. Paaa 2
2 <9 2 0 3 9 Dble.
Paaa ?
What action do you take?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
OK742 <:?KQt06 0J5 4KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North I Paaa Pass Dble. Paaa ?
What action do you take?
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A83 (7J6 OJ983 *\99S The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
10 20 30 ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q76 <7K5 OJ107542 *7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weat I 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J1042 <7A85 093 410763 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaot South Weat
14 2'^ Paaa Paaa
DMo. Paaa 7
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK ^KQJ9S OJ98542
The first two players pass. What is your opening bid?
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQJ4 9KJ7 0AKQ74 46 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
Q-8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K87 -782 OQ852 4A976 The bidding has proceeded: NM-th East South West 1 4 Pass 2 Pass 3 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
Rubber bridge chibo
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If the IRS calls you in, well go with you. No extra charge.
Reason No. 5 why H&R Block should do your taxes.
When we prepare your return, we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block will go along with you at no extra charge. Not as your legal representative, but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared.
H*R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
2719 E. 10th St. 316 S. Evans St.
open 9 A.M.-9 PM. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone 753-4907 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
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I
Ed McMahon Gets Film Opportunity
CARSONS SIDEKICK -McMahon plays an aerospace corporation presidmt ik4io has a few belts in
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - He seems natural enough as a boozer, but this time hes president of an aero^ace corpwaticHi. not end man on the Johnny Carson minstrel show.
Some of his cronies wilt claim he isnt acting, but Ed McMahon nevertheless gives a ^lendld performance in Fun with Dick and Jane," the new Columbia movie. He plays the company chief who has a few belts in the morning so he can fire his trusted aide, George Segal.
Segal finds himself unemployable, and he and his wife, Jane Fonda, are unable to maintain their ^q>er-middle class lifestyle. So they turn to crime to keep up their house payments. Their major victim: Segals former boss.
Hes a two-fisted guy, a bit of a rogue and also a t of a tippler, said McMahon of his role. He has this love-hate relationship with his No. I man.
Segal. Its hard for him to fire the guy. It would be like Johnny firing me.
McMahon is obviously enjoying the attention that the film has brought him, althou^] he clearly doesnt need it. As announcer, sidekick and pitchman on the Carson show for 13 years, he is one of the most recognized persons in America. Everywhere he goes, his reputation as a tippler follows.
Does that bt^er him?
Only if it affects my children, he said. As a matter of fact, anybody who looked at my schedule would immediately recognize that I couldnt possibly drink as much as I am reputed to. I dont drink much heavy booze at all; wine and beer, maybe a martini.
Its a wonder McMahon has time for an occasional sip. Besides the Toni^t Show and the commercials, he regularly plays his act in Las Vegas, appears at panel shows and tene-fits and engages in other enterprises, such as the caning of
the morning so he can fire his trusted aide in Columbias new film Pun With Dick and Jane. (APWir^hoto)
shipping malls in the Midwest.
But no matter what Im invited in, Tonight comes first, he insisted. That is the well from which everything else stems. One of the prc*lems about doing more films is that every afternoon at 4:30 I must nqwrt to NBC, With todays tight schedules, I hate to ask a film company to release me early. Fortunately with Dick and Jane, mudi of the shooting took place at night.
Ed McMahon was bom 53 years ago in Detroit, grew up in Lowell, Mass., and attended Boston College before his service as Marine pilot. After the war he enrolled at Catholic University in Washington, D C,, and he was exposed to acting in the schools distinguished drama department.
He appeared in Guys and Dolls and Annie Get Your Gun in Pennsylvania summer theater before moving into television in Philadelphia and New York.
TUNING IN This oval-sbq>ed antenna in Coral Gables, Fl1da, seemed tike a good resting place for a Qoct of blackbirds who seem to be
almost ovnloading it. Or, maybe they like the TV program its receiving. (AP Wlrqihoto)
how
insulation can save you money...
Insulation Is material lhat keeps a home warmedn winter and cooler In summer. In winter, the better the Insulallon. the harder it Is for heat to be lost to the outside. Uninsulated homes lose up to twice as much heat as Insulated ones.
The heattno system in an insulated home operates less and requires less energy .'In summer that same Insulation keeps heat out. saving electricity and reducing the wear on the air conditioner. Also, the size and cost of equipment needed to heal or cool will be reduced. Another benefit Is the reduction in malnlenatKe end repair bills. iBMlatioB retfHcet eMrty waste... and saves yaarnoDey.
Gr*nvill*
Utllitttts
Commission
n>e Dally Reflector. GrecnvUle, N.C.Sunday, February 13,1977B-7
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
PmCB OOOD THRU WH>., FEB. 16TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RfOHT TO UMIT HIANTITIES
1
BRAND U CHOICE BKF
15-LB. SPECIAL!
a Lta. lomim
FAMILY ROASTS
a Its. aoMiim
FAMILY STEAKS A95
US. aoNiuw M
STEW BEEF
19
lUFSRMUMD
COHAGE CHEESE IS 69c $1.29
SVMMflAND %
SOURCREAM !(69c<$1.29
mom MOW
SUCED BACON $1.29
f*Om MORN HOMY OOU)
PORK SAUSAGE SAIAMI
^99c
FRYER
^ ^ LEG OR BREAST PORTIONSu59c
I eOMMNATION
CHOICE FRYER PARTS u^79c>
79c
^ BRAND QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS
sue RSOUUUL THICK OR
BEEF BOLOGNA
IMFORTiO lUCKI
COOKED HAM '^$1.99
8UCI
LUNCHEON MEAT
1-U.
me.
$1.09>
ASTOR OIL
II
48-OZ.
BTL
WITH $730 OR MORE
T1 RUTTY MA ()
EVAPORATED MILK
4 $1.00
PINTO BEANS WITH PORK
17-OL
3"?r89c
LONG GRAIN RICE
^66c
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
iS$1.09
YOU SAVE 2Bc THRIFTY MAID ^
FLOUR
(PLAIN OR SaSRtSiNO)
WITH $730 OR MORE ORDBI (UMn ONE)
INSTANT
COFFEE
ASTOR'^$3.39
MAXWHi
HOUSE
$3.59
HANDVMMTB TOOOUR SOI
DISPOSABU DIAPERS u $3.59
EVERY SAVINGS - MINDED SHOPPER IS RUSHING TO WINN-DIXIE!
SOIfTH
PEANUT BUHER
MRUAR OR flWCK
QUAKER OATS
(SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)
SWHMMCH
BAKERY PRODUCTS
BREAD 3^ $1.00 2 iSi 89c.
PSCAN
xf TWIRLS
HARVEST FRESH
Mfi*oduce
PMKORWHITf
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
CAUirORNIA LARGE SIZE "7r*"
NAVEL ORANGES 9. 99*
lOAHO mSCT BAKMa
POTATOES 10 FOR 99c
ASTOR
CORNON-THE COB^^^LISS99g
TASTS04SA SRSADIP
WHITING STEAKS SL $1.69
MINI-MEALS
ece.
PKOS.
$1.00
Located At The Shopper's Mart
ipresented as a consdnu snncB by your CONBUMU OWNBD BLECTiic imun i
Manager Wayne McKinney
Market Manager Charles McGrady
Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff
r
By Jerry Btsliop
With facade that is dis* tinciivdy shaped to resemble a sunflower, this highly unusual home design offers an interior that finds living areas radiating from a central conversation pit.
The three bedroom plan, appropriately called Sunflower. combines interior elements that make for a livable home with exterior drama.
Double garage connects to the home via breereway, and large family room, kitchen, and dining area are featured.
On the exterior, the scalloped petals* of the roof overhang the sides and have the practical result of shielding the home from sun and weather. Guests enter across the porch and into a closeted foyer. Ahead is the conversation pit, sunken to define the area and suggest a relaxed informality.
The adjoining family room extends 20 feet in length and is open to the kitchen. With compact efficiency, the kitchen uses a minimum of space and is well-placed, sandwiched between dining and family rooms. A handy snack bar cleaves kitchen and family room.
ON THE ^
HOUSE
For family dining or informal parties, the ll-fi. dining room is open to the kitchen but separated by counter and cook center. The area is bordered by a utility/laundry room.
Three bedrooms and two full baths complete the floor
Mt{t) of Sunflower
1
Please send
<h>e(I)CompteieSc(ofConnruction Plaru ..............S15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan ..................... S 9.00
Add for Mailing Coeit ParcdPoft. . .SI .25 Pint Clast.. .12.25
Amount Enclosed S_
Name
Addreat
CllvAState
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St.. New York. NY 10017 Dept.
plan and are carefully removed from living areas. All bedrooms are large and well-closeted, and the master bedroom is favored with private bath.
Framed with sliding glass doors, the breezeway functions in several ways. It is a walkway, welcome in bad weather, from garage to family room, and it offers additional living space as well. Ajnong other possibilities, it can serve as an auxiliary dining room or a sunny playroom.
AREA
House
Garage
Breezeway
CONVERSATION PIT MARKS UNIQUE PLAN
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
What's new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - A sheet flooring with a q>ecia) moisture barrier.
Manufacturer's claim That the barrier coat is sandwiched between the asbestos backing and the foam layer of the flooring . .. that it prevents discoloration due to alkali and moisture-bome fungus ... that the field testing Included installations in homes in Florida and California ...-that It comes in 6-foot and 12-foot widths and is suited to do-it-yourself installation ... and that It meets fedo-al re(]uirements for residential and light commercial use.
THE PRODUCT - A garage door opener that operates from a car's cigarette lifter slot.
Manufacturers claim That the transmitter looks like a cigarette lighter and is pushed in to activate it ... that an individually coded radio message (^ns the garage door ... that it
works with any door opener mi the market or already installed on the garage ... that the transmitting unit wel^s only one ounce and has no batteries that can go dead or deteriorate in summer heat ... and that the receiver can be easily connected to your present equipment.
THE PRODUCT - A series of decorator wall panels with a sciptured, cameo-like surface.
Manufacturers claim That the panels are made from Brazilian hardboard in the standard 4 by 8' size ... that they have a du(H;oated melamine finish that wipes clean with a damp cloth .. . that the ^-inch panels can be installed over any solid backing with ordinary carpenter tools ... and that they can be used on accent walls, as wainscotting, alternated with mirrors, framed for effect in the kitchen or bathroom, or as a conversation piece in any room.
enough to fit into an ordinary closet.
Manufacturers claim That the distinctive Uue flame with which the unit operates enables the furnace to work quietly, efficiently and cleanly, producing no smoke ... that no masonry chimney is required, making it possible to rq[)lace any type of heating unit, even (me using a simple flue ... that it is readily adaptable to air conditioalng usage ... and that 1,000 units were tested in the field befcM'e nati(Hial mailceting was begun.
THE PRODUCT-An oil burner unit that is small
I Garden Clinic I
Plan Decor Before Building
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
In planning now for that new house come ^ring, make sure youve given encmgh thought to details. Do you really want that unusual, colored tile in your bathroom or kitchen? Will there be enough ^ace in the fireplace area to make a cozy living room niche with your oversize sofa?
Taking the time to consider such problems while you can still alter a house plan may avoid a lot of grief. Often there are so many big decisions to make in ciumection with a new house that some details are overlooked.
Acquiring a good book on decorating can be very helpful while bouse planning is in progress. It can help circumvent pn^lems because a lot of decorating later will revcrive around the interior architecture, which cannot be manipulated at whim.
Every part of the decorating process comes back to planning. points <xit William
Hague in The Compete Basic Book of Decorating." The book emphasizes many things that are dime wrong, even as it suggests the right decorating tack.
The suggestions can be helpful while the bouse Is being planned.
The genial, former longtime editor of House and Garden Guides has designed or remodeled more than 15 houses and apartments in the last two decades. In putting his book together he tried to make it as timeless as possible with many illustrations, some in c<dor. And many of the ideas may have instant appeal for petle who need inspiration. His treatments of small rooms are particularly interesting.
Be careful as you buy or build. Make sure you like the architectural style, he advises. You can create an early American setting Inside a ccm-temporary structure, but it will be (discordant.
In planning early, a pcrtentlal home owner will be ready f(M ({uerles from builders, mastms, painters. It should avert t<^f-the-head answers that arrait explicit. For example, what is yellow, what is blue? Colors are open to Interpretatkm unless the exact color can be seo) by the peale discussing it.
Interior color planning may not receive much thought beyond a potratial coltm scheme for each room. But how wUl the
colors look from room to room? Whm handling a house plan, this point may be forgotten. Hague stresses the Importance oif color and he lists 50 of the most comm(m color mistakes, which incliKle:
Using bizarre or offbeat colors in ceramic tile, laminate
counters or other fixed architectural elements in kitchen or bathroom.
Copying exact color schemes of model rooms in stores and houses. They usually don't come off.
Using cold colors if a room faces north, hot ones if. the
Here's the Answer
Offer Campers A Flying Home
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. In moving into our house recently, some furniture was dragged across the dining room floor and left scratches In the hardwood. They arent very deep, but we would like to touch them up anyhow. How can this be dime? There is no finish on the floor, exc^t possibly a little wax.
A. If there is wax on the floor where the scratches are, remove It. Using a tiny brush, like those sold to artists, d^ the tips of the bristles in varnish. Run the bristles li^tly over the scratches. Wipe off any excess, eq>ecially (m the part of the floor \rtiich is not marred. Wait a couple of days. If the touched-up porti(ms are too gloflsy, dull them with a fine grade of steei wool. If you are going to finish the entire floor, be ire all wax is removed first. When the new finish has hardened, rewax.
cause sometimes when a hole of that sort is plugged, the water will seek out some other weak point in the concrete and force its way through. N()t so incidentally, have you taken any stq)s to keep the water away from the house foundation, such as banking the soil away from the outside wail and seeing that water from the roof doesnt settle down next to the wall?
SANFORD. Fla. (UPI) -There was a time when all a camper needed was a tent to keep the warmth in and the snakes out.
But man has a way of brii^ng the comforts of home to the wildest of places.
Trailers and motor homes oiabled campm to live in the of luxury just about any {dace they ctiuld drive a car or track.
And now Fred Clark has taken that a step further with the Helihome - a helicopter outfitted like a luxurious motor home, (xunplete with generator, refrigerator, stove, television. AM-FM stereo, shower, toilet, bunks and bar
Its just like a motor h(Mne. except it flies, says Clark, president of Orlando Helicopter Airways, which is manufacturing HeiUiomes for Winnebago Industries, inc. You can get to places you can't gel any other way.
A HdOiome can be bought for a mere $96,500. &it thats a demonstrator. The S 55 model will sell f(H- $120,000. The S 58, with a larger living area, goes fix' $310,000. With twin turbine oigines. the S 58 is pricq{i at 1840.000.
Clark's company has built three of the customized Hdi-homes so far. It has sold one to a large firm.
"Most of the interest has come from Canada," he sa^. adding that companies with mining intoests in remote wilderness areas are looking tit the Hdibomes.
He says a Texas oil man, naturally, is interested in one to take to drilling sites.
He wants something kind of flashy where he can have a bar, says Clark.
The S 55 model Helihome, which is 46 feet long, can sleep four in the cabin and has a pull-out awning with screen that (xmverts to a sort of porch where two more can sle^ outside the craft.
The Helihome must be flown by a licensed pilot with a helicopter rating.
Well teach them how to fly them, too, says Qark. As helicopters go, theyre relatively easy to fly and maintain.
Because he has only built three, Clark is not sure what the market f(H the Helihomes will be.
We've had a lot (^ inquiries," be says. We kind (A look for the day when people might fly around and land at campgrounds and taxi iq> to the plug-ins ri^t along with the motor homes.
Q. There is a tiny hole in the concrete wall in our basement. Water trickles from it every time there is a heavy rain. I int^ to fix it shortly, but what i would like to know is wheUt^ such a hole can be filled while the water is coming Old of it (H* must the area be entirely dry?
A. It is better to make the rq>air when everything is dry, but if this is not practica], such a htrie can be plugged with what is called hydraulic ce-' mait. It is a putty-like material that is used just as it comes out of the can. F(dlow the directions on the label. Usually, the instracUons are to make a tiny bail of the material in your hands, then push it into the (f>ening and bold it there ftx* several minutes. The material has the ca{>aciiy to set even when the leak is taking place. It is well to keep an eye on the wall the next time it rains, be-
Q. There is a banging noise every time the cold water faucet in our kitchen sink is turned off. I thought a washer mi^t be loose, but I checked completely and found it to be in good shape. Is there anything 1 can do about this?
A. Sounds as though an air chamber in the plumbing system may be filled with water instead of air, as it should be. Try shutting off the main water valve into the bouse and (^>en-ing all faucets in all rooms. The idea is to relace the air in the air chambers. If, when everything is restored to normal, the banging still occurs, you will have to call a plumber.
room faces south.
Having the idea that because a house is old it cannot be treated in a contemporary way. A Victorian house can respond brilliantly to a modem color scheme.
Permitting one dominant element, such as an old-fashioned, red brick fireplace, to ^11 a coliff scheme. There can be no sacred cows in decorating.
Other ideas that may affect architectural planning could include lighting choices might include luminous ceiling panels, cove or cornice lifting, valances, soffits. Floors may be flagstone, marble, slate, brick, oak block, ceramic, vinyl, ber, cork, asphalt.
Walls should be ccnisidered carefully. One may want mirrored walls, ^>ecial shelf terns, wood paneling or whatever. It should all be planned from scratch because it may take time. It will be easier on the builder and your pocket-book. Then, too, there are builders who will tell you it is too late to do anything different once theyve put the first nail in the house.
(The Complete Basic Book of Decorating" is published by Doubleday.)
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Can you suggest any flowers for poor soil? (D. C., Yanceyville)
A. Try some of the hardy dayllly varieties. They will tolerate both full sun and partial shade, but must have good drainage. (Henry J. Smith, extension lantiscape horticulturist)
Q. Is there a best variety of muscadine gra|>e? If so, what is It? (Mrs. F.S., Havelock)
A. I would be hard pressed to choose the best muscadine since so many excellent varieties are available. For the backyard, Carlos (bronze) and Albemarle (black) would be hard to beat. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
Q. Can I get maple syrup from my red and silver maple trees? (G. B., Davidson)
A. Yes. All maple species which includes boxelder produce a sap from which synq} can be made. But the sugar maple yields the largest amount of syrup per gallon of sap. It usually takes 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of maple syrup. If still interested wait unt the daytime temperatures are around 41 degrees and night temperatures are around 25 degrees. Bore a 7/16 of inch hole, sli^tly Slanted iq)ward, about four feet above ground level, and insert a plastic or metal tube. The d^th of the hole should be
about three Inches. Mapel syrup is obtained by boiling down the sap in an evaporator at a tem-jjerature of seven degrees above the boiling point of water. (William M. SUufton, extension forest resources ^)eciallst)
Q. Last, year we planted some Jersusalem artichoke tubers and thoroughly enjoyed them. Our prc^Iem is we dont have a source of tubers to plant this year. Where can I get some? (H. G,, Hickory)
A. Unless you did an extremely good j(^ of harvesting the tubers, all you have to do is wait. I imagine you will have lots of volunteers. Beyond that I do not know of a source of tubers. (George Huges, extension horticulturist)
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable inionnatkm in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs," avaiiaUe by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaoeck, N. J. 07666.)
(The sheet flooring is manufactured by Mannington Mills, Inc., Salem, N. J. 08079; the garage door opener by Mallard Manufacturing Corp., 101 Mallard Rd., Sterling, Dl. 61081; the wall panels by Marlite division, Masonite Corp., Diver, Ohio 44622; and the beating unit by Blueray Systems, Inc., 375 North Broadway, Jericho, N. Y. 11753.)
EFFECTIVE TOOL JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, (UPI) The airplane is one of the most effective enforcement tools against night deer poachers, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27m *-7Sa.4$72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS
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WE take cor* of dollvory and warranty tarvka for you. Poplo opprocioto WHIRLPOOL appllenco*.
^ Call or wrila (or prlcat.
TV
APPLIANCE
(For a copy of either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs or How to Insulate to Save Money, send 30 cents -and a limg, STAMPED, self-addressed oh vel<^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N. Y. 11743. Questions can not be answered individually.)
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B. WhitieyiM
1311 West 14th Street. Greenville. N.C.
Making
America
Beautiful
AT.
NOTICE
To comply with the Gover:ior's request for energy conservation, the following hours of operation will be observed until further notice.
Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. Til 5:00 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. Til 12:00 Noon
Garris Evans Lumber Co.
Home Builders Supply Co.
1
i
> STAMPS ;
pur Kind of food store with
IS
iSTAR
I FOOPS
ourkindof lOW PRICES
Pitt Piaza Shopping Center
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., FEB. 16, 1977 -* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO OTHER. DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
HOURS:
Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 a.m. til 10 p.m
Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 P.M.
SAVE 13<
Vanity Fair
FACIAL
TISSUE
134 CT. BOX
VANITY FAIR
SAVE 20*
Vanity Fair White
DINNER NAPKINS
75 CT. PKG.
59
WHITE
LUNCH
NAPKINS
SAVE 10
Box of 100
SAVE 8 ...VANITY FAIR
PAPER
TOWELS
JUMBO
ROLL
45
HAMBURGER
HELPER
7-OZ.
PKG.
58
NOW! MAKES C EXCITING NEW
OVEN CASSEROLES TOO!
U.S. GRADE A W FANCY YOUNG
BAKING
SAVE 20
VANITY FAIR
BATH
TISSUE
4-ROLL
PAK
59
LARGE RIPE
BANANAS
4 Lbs. 80'
LB.
20^
Breakfast Treat
Waffles 1
HENS
39^
5-7 LB.
AVG.
LB.
LIMIT2WITH
rM FOODORDER .
WHEN YOU SUV Al I .
WHEN YOU BUY ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES AT BIG STAR. YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. ALL ARE IN SEE-THROUGH POLY BAGS. ALL ARE PRICED AT THE SAME EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
5 Oz.
%Sk MARKET ^ STYLE
SLICED
POTATOES
lO-LB.
Quaker Quick
GRITS
BACON
24 Oz.
2-LB. PKG. OR LARGER
LB.
39
wfn\t\
CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF
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B-lOThtDcUy Reflector, Oreonvflle, N.C.Simdajr, Pobnuuy IS, ivn
Week's Stock Markets
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MARKET ANALYSIS Hie Dow Jones Average doaed 931.52 Friday, down 16.37 from the wedi prior. (AP Wirepboto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
HEW YORK Yearly High LOW 71 57.
U' I
70 V
NV
170.
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(API Week'5 twenty most
Gen AAolori OultWttn East Kodak Occiden Pel FiaPowLt Dow cn InfTelTEL Marriott E>xon Texaco Inc incxco Oil Sear* Roeb Ini Paper GifWind vt
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active stocks Week's Sirs
1.458.700 1.324.200
1.019.700 88A.300
845.500
817.000 7*,900
791.500 7*1.400 7I*,000
757.000 752,300
735.000 7, 700 706,600 *84.00 676,100 *41.100 *57.200 *56,200
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Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API Tne lollowmg list tnows me New York Slock ExcKange locks and warrants that nave gone up the moat and down the most in me past week based on percent oi cnange regardless 04 volunve HO securities trading below 52 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the ditterence between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price UPS
nanve Latl Chg Pet.
I Menasco 73'* . S'* Up N.5
7 Oillinghm 17' * TV Up 26 4
3 Apeco Corp 2 r V Up 23 I
4 Bates MIg M'l t 6 Up 21 3
5 Renco inc )7V t 1 Up 5
6 Technicolr ?'* . 1* UO M 6
7 LlbrtyLnpf 7V !' Up 110
* Clark Oil 18'. . 2V Up 16 8
* Seatram Lm 10 IV Up I5*
10 SanJuan Ra A. * I'. Up 156
n Libty Loan 3'. * V Up 130
12 AtlcoMtg 2. * ' Up 135
13 FslM-SSCp 15V * P. Up 12 4
16 Bucy Erie 75'. * 7. Up 12 2
15 CampRd Lk 26 * 2V Up >1.8
16 Armada Cp 6 * V Up 116
17 Kysor ind 15 . I'l Up It 1
II Carter Well 7V *- . Up 10 5
I* Interst Un*t 6V * V Up 10 2
N Shellr 1 3Spl 22'. . 2 Up *9
71 Sheller GIM 14 * 1'. Up * 8
72 ASA Ltd M * IV Up 9 6
73 Coleco Ind T*. * V Up 9.4
26 Nous Fabric iv * . up 9 2
35 SIdOil Ohio 84'. *. 7'* Up 9 3
DOWHS
Name Lasi Chg Pet
1 UnPark Min 2V V Oil 23 3
2 ElectASsoc ?V ': Oil 17 4
3 UniTel >v1 2'* V Oil 15.0
a Caasisi Gas I5V 7'> Oti i4.0
5 interctl Diu 6. l 0*1 13.8
6 Wiyn* Goss 6'. I Oil 13.8
7 Gcnnco Inc 4V V 0 13.6
8 CtWest Unit 23'. 3V Oil 13,5
9 Nevneil LO P 2>i Oti n.4
to SuawSnoe 4>. V Oft 138
11 MIFuel Sup 42'. 6' Off 12.7
12 Unit Brands 8V r. Off 12 7
13 Awiet pIC 88 -12V Off 12.3
14 Winter Jack 15 - 2't Oft 12 1
15 ElginHail 22 3 Oft 120
U UnBrndpfA 13 IV Oft II*
17 MaryKay 15'a 2'i Ott 118
18 Reserve Oil 18 - 2 Oil H3
19 UnEnRes 26V 3i > Ott lit
N KanNeO NG 21'. 2V Oil 115
71 ElPasoCo UV IV Oil 11.2
22 Benguel B 2 '. Oil II 1
23 Arctic Enl 4V ' i OH 10.3
24 AAesP 1 tOpt ISV 4'a Oil 10 3
25 Patrick Pell 13 1' > Oil 10.3
Weokly Group Avoroges
HEW YORK lAPl The lpllonng list gives m* weekly average hal change'lor the common slocks traded in each group. Aerospace, Aircratt V
Air Transport '
Auto. Truck ' '
Auto Parts B Accessories - V
Banks, Savings & Loan '
Beverage Soft Drinks *
Brewing. Distilling -r '
Building
Cnemkals '*
Communicalion '*
Conglomerates. Divarsified V
Containers Packaging unch
Drugs Medical SuptHies
Electronics Electric Products - V
Finance '*
Foods, Commodifies
Food Markets B Vendors *
Gold. Silver . yi
Hotels Atoleis. Tourism unch
House Fumlstiings '
Insurance unch
investment Companies unch
TWachine Tools B Accessor** ' *
Machinery '.
Metal FaorKating unch
Mining (non matNlkl - '
Motor Transpon B Leasing - V
tton ferrous Metels V
Offk* Equipment B Servkes '.
Paper. Pulp - ''
Petrefeum -
pneio Proaucts B Sarvk* * V
Precisian Instruments, watches - V Prlntiftg, Pubfiibihg '
Railroeds Rail Eguipmeitt '
Real Estate . . '
Recreaiian. Laisure V
Raslauranis '
Retail Trada uncn
Rubber, Tires ' *
Shippifkg, Shipouildtng *
Shoe*. Lcalhtr ProdM** uncn
Soefts Cosmefkv Toiietrw* V
Steel. Iron '
Textile*. Apperei v
Tobecco - V
utilities Electric V
Utilities Gas :1V
StuWor
1 46
532
44.
42.
43 a
SunCo
2
668
48'.
45
45. -2'*
Syjtron
71
- T-
6
-T -
5S
S.
TRWm
1 40
IIS86 37S
36'
37'. -
Tampei
1 12
42)
I84
I8S
18t '.
Tandy
1185
40
MS
Tandycll
33)
I2S
12 '
12'.- '!
T*klron>
X
2)3
X.
57S
M -- S
Teledn
1 451
1071
63S
56'
X> -6'
Telprmt
lOX
8S
7
7.-
Tele*
337
3.
2'.
3 -
Tcnnco
1 81
>4043 37'.
35
35 -IS
Tesoro
;
1536
16'.
ISS
ISS - s
Te>aco
2
7890
X
27
27S- 1'*
TexEsI
1.85
3347
41S
40S
40'J - '.
Texinsi
1.33
2374
X
82
82-2'*
TxPcLd
3X
X
X'.
X
X'a 'i
Texsgll
1 X
>876
31
X.
-
Textron
1 10
1499
26 S
25!
25a .
Thiokol
84
371
2IS
X.
Xl '
Thrifty
40
325
9'.
8.
IS '.
Timelnc
1 15
3X
36'
XS
35'2- '!
TImeMir
M
571
72'.
214
21.-! ';
Timkn
2.Xa
107)
XS
S3.
X4- '.
ToddShip
81
11'.
11.
US-1 1.
TWA
13
MS
10'2
ws- s
Transom
66
M36
15'.
US
us ' 1
Tricon
1 5e
X5
X.
X'4
X'- '.
Tv*nc*n
W
723 - U-
MS
-u -
II'
11.+ '
UALinc
60
>4269 33S
21
21S-1'.
UMClnd
1
88
15'
Ul
US- s
UOP
22*
I3H
17'.
16S
I4S - '
UVInd
1 H
300
XS
37S
32S-1S
UnCarb
2.80
1575
XS
57
57. t '
UnE lec
1 36
2517
16'.
15'.
ISS >.
Unocal
2.10
3141
57S
S6S
57 - '.
UPacCp
3.40
821
IOO.
97'.
97S-2'.
UPacCp Wl
33
M
.9
49 - S
Unlroyai
M
266)
10S
9'.
10 - '.
UnBrand
286
9S
8'.
IS I'
UnitCp
I7e
355
11'
10'
ll' t >.
UnlIMM
40
453
12'
US
IJ.9 '.
USGypS
1 60
2176
M
25
25 ' !
USInd
40
3IX
7.
6S
- ' 1
US Steel
2.
2539
4SS
44
45' 1 -I
UnTech
1 X
1986
36.
35S
35. S
UniTel
1 X
3189
19.
19
19'- S
Upjohn
1 08
895 - V-
36 -V -
X.
35'1 .
Varian
28
2970
19'.
17.
18' >+ S
Vendo
78
SS
5>l
S'.- '.
Veteo
30e
7K
22'.
20.
X'a 1
vaEPw
1.24
3253
W-
IS I -W -
15
IS'. >.
Wachova
54
K2
18' 1
18
18'. '!
WarnerL
1
3370
19s
X.
X'. '.
WasWat
1 74
2X
25
22S
22S- 2
WnAirL
40a
1316
9.
8S
8i ' I
WnBnc
1.40
635
28'I
X
X - S
WUnion
l.ao
IM3
19'.
18
ll'-l- S
WesigEi
,97
53)5
17.
14
I6S-1'.
Weyerhr
.H
3235
43.
41
41'
WheelF
60a
503
25.
241
24' 1>>
Whiripoi
.40
5X
2SS
24
24 - 1' I
wniteAsot
5X
7S
6'.
7 - '.
wniiing
1 X
39
24
23'
24 1 S
Wnntakr
613
6.
6
6'.. '*
Williams
1
3X1
25.
24'1
25' I ' I
WinnOx
I 56
>319 43'.
42'.
42S
Winnbgo
610
5S
5S
5': '!
WOlwfh
1.40
1779
-X-
2SS
Y-Z
24S
25' ! * ' .
Xerox
I.X
6S5I
53'
SI'
51.
ZaleCorp
.88
714
16'.
15'
16 -.1'.
ZenithR
1
1042
25*
74'I
24. S
Copyrignt by The Associated Press 1977
Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API The following is a list 01 the mosr active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on me median price of rhe srock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Ham* Totitteoei Sales(hds) Last
IBM t1l3,2S3 4173 267
Gen Motors 5I05.9N xl45*7 6>.
Easi Kodak 57S.6N 101*7 71'.
Sears Roeb .. 547.3*4 7523 63'
Am TelBTel KXN5 6849 63>
Exxon 141,K7 VI4, 51V
Int Paper SN.241 7U0 52V
AIIRiChfl SU.985 6768 56V
Xerox Cp S34.7N 6551 SIV
Fordwtot . 5M.I09 5945 SS'y
CaterpTr 533. IN 6562 49V
Gen Elec 131.715 62N 50V
Burrghs UI.2M K1S N.
Dow cn 530.3M 8178 36.
Atobil SM.400 4336 634
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK lAPl The following Is a list of rhe most active slocks based an me dollar volume The total it based on the rnedian price of me stock traded multiplied bv the shares traded.
Name TolisiooOl Salesihdsl Last
HeuOilM 5N.4M 9292 NV
Husky Oil . 19.071 N55 22'?
Synlci Corp W.800 4166 2V
CK Petrol S8.I9I 2332 32
Kewanee in 17.151 1914 36V
MitchlEO 13.585 7*9 2
US Filter 1A127 239* 13V
Falcon Sbd SI173 869 16.
TexstarCp 1119 4119 7V
Vemilron 51066 6718 6V
Plants that do mrt cootain chlorophyll must obtain thdr food either fttiin the living tissues of peen i^ants and animals or xim dead plant and animal matter.
Mutual Funds
DECLAREDDIVIDEND The board of directors of Vmnont American Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B corAmon stock.
Lee B. Thomas Jr., pmident, who said that the dividend is payable Feb. 28 to shar^lders of record P^. 14, reported that this Is the first dividend <^larati<m after the three-for-two stock ^lit paid at the close of 1^6.
Vermont American, w*h)ch operates a plant here, is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for consumer and Industry.
HARDEE'S PROMOTION Dan Davenport has been promoted to the position of field service consultant of HardMs Pood Systems Inc. in South Carolina, the company ann<Hinced.
Davenport joined Hardees In 1972 as an assistant manager in Greenville and held several positions in the state prior to his promotion.
He and his wife, Angela, reside with their daughter in Spartanburg, S.C.
NAMED TO COMMITTEE Bruce Wardr^ of Greenville was one of 23 North Carolinians named by the National Association of Realtors to serve on committees during 1977, according to Harry G. Elmstrom, president of the Chicago-based association.
Elmstrom said that Wardrq) was appointed to serve on the education committee during the coming year.
DIVISION HEAD
Belk Tyler announced the appointment of Matthew J. Hert-zberg as division merchandise manager in Greenville with primary rep<Nisibllities involving merchandising of the stores first floor.
Hertzberg, a Rocky Mount native, joined Belk Tyler in Tar-boro in 1971 as a salesperson and in 1975 was promoted to division merchandise manager for the men's and boys d^art-ments.
He is married to the former Carolyn Sharpe of Rocky Mount and they have two children.
SALES MEETING Donnie and Joyce Dixon of Dixon Inc., Greenville, attarded the annual sales meeting of Star Manufacturing Co., an Oklahoma City based manufacturer and distributor of metal building systems, in Chicago.
The purpose of the meeting, the company reported, was to announce and show new products, advertising and marketing programs, and provide current industry information.
INVITED TO SEMINAR integon Life Insurance Corp. of Winston-Salem announced an unusual invitation to the company's agency department seminar to be held in the Virgin Islands Feb. 27 throu^ March 2.
W. M. Scales, Integon general agent in Greenville, said that Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reel will be guests of Integon at the upcoming session.
Mrs. (Maxine) Reel serves as agency administrator for the W. M. Scales Integon agency in Greenville. Scales said that she will be the first agency administrator in the companys 56-year history to be invited to the seminar.
Mrs. Reel has just completed her 18th year with the Scales Agency.
REGULAR DIVIDEND The directors of Planters National Bank declared a regular quarterly dividord of 18 cents per ^are, payable on March 15 to ^areholders of record on Feb. 28.
James B. Powers, chairman and president, said during 1976 the banks quarterly dividends Increased from 16 cents to 18 cents, a jump of 12.5 per cent.
MCDONALDS CITED
For the third year in a row, McDonald's of 210 Greenville Boulevard has been awarded the A Store Award for (^rational excellence.
The "A Store Award is given by McDonalds Corp. to an individual McDonald's restaurant di^laying mitstanding quality, service, and cleanliness, above and beyond the company's standards, the firm announced.
The award was presented Friday by Bruce Wunner, regional manager of McDonald's Corp., to Don Roark, (Rations supervisor for Yasny Ltd., licensee of McDonalds Systems Inc. Yasny Ltd. operates McDonalds restaurants in Greenville, New Bern and Havelock.
ELECTED VP
Marshal Henson, w1k> is associated with Chesapeake Adjusters Inc. of GreenvUle, was recently elected vice president of the North Carolina Insurance Adjusters Association for the coming year.
Henson's election took place during the associations annual convention in Greensboro.
Henson and his wife, Sue, reside with their two dau^ters on Windsor Road.
AGENCY INCORPORATED
McRoy Insurance Agency, located cm Highway 33 east of Grenville, announced that it is now operating as McRoy Insurance Agency Inc.
Elected officers of the firm include Bobby McRoy, president; Patsy S. Spain, vice president; Janice M. Barbre, secretary and treasurer: and Joyce H. McRoy, director.
The agency will ccmtinue operations at the same location, it was pointed out.
INCREASE REPORTED Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. of Tarbqro r^rted a 16 per crat increase in total resources for the year ending Dec. 31 totaling $50,787,000. The firm had a net increase in per share earnings of 17 p^ cait (h-$431,419.
Earnings per share for 1976 amcwnted to $1.50 on 286,220 shares of $2.50 par value stock outstanding, w4)lch includes 21,510 shares issued during 1976 as a result <Kf a five po: cit stock dividend and the conversion of debentures, the bank said.
Deposits in 1976 rose 17 per cent to $46,495,000 4iUe loans increased 15 per cit during the year, excluding unearned interest on loans.
CREDIT ROSE
Bank credit at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $97,974,000 in the week ended Feb. 2, raising bank credit (xitstanding to a level of $21,258,054,000, according to figures reported by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $117,792,000, while total investm)ts decreased $19,818,000.
Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina. Vii^nia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most <rf West Virginia.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK lAFi WeeklY Inveslmg Comonie giving ft Iigf. 'a* attiT '' prictt tar lit* week "'t 'tt 'Ienge Irom tle praviou* *ek'5 lt prica. All uotillon. iuppliea b tt>* National Aocialioi o* Sacurit.* Deeie'. inc retleci nei *5>*t value*, at wtiitb tecuritie* could nave been 5010
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tit* Associaleg Prasa
Ouotatlons trofn the National Associ tion of Securities Oealei-s are represan-tatlve mterdealer pricti a* of approxi mately Ip.m daily. Pricai do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commit tIon.
BidAtkad
Aerolroo Inc 2V* 2*
American Furnilura V 2*
Atl Papti eti 17H IBH
Bankers Trust ol S.C. 15'^ la'-v
Bassett Furniture 17/ 18
Beamon Eng. IH 1*
ei LO 22'4i 23'
Black inds. H 1H
Brancti Corp 14* tS
Bronnar Inds. 66 7Vi
Suntup B Sims S'* 4i/j
Burris Inds. 2* 2H
Cannon Mills la'-k I6H
Carmine Foods It* IH
Carolin* Cas. Ins 4* 5H
Car. PEL 9.10PFO 102
Caro. Steal Corp 22*
Caro. wise. Flo. )'-*
Cato Corp 3<.* IH
Central Caro. Bank 18 1*
Central Vermont IS* 15*
Ctiatnam Mfg. )2i> I2>
CBS Corp. Of S.C. 16'k 17Vi
Coca-Cola Co Consl. iI'a 14
Cochrane Forn 4i
Colonial Life ca.B 10* 10*
Comm Bk of Caro *
Conner Homes 3 IH
Context 1 2
Daniel internal 191* 19*
Diamondhead Corp 3'-* 3
Durham Life Ins. 27'* 28'-*
Eograph Inc 4* 5*
Fidelity Corp. of Va. IH 4
FNB of Catawba 14* 15'-*
Food Town 20 21
Farmers New World 34 16
First union Corp 12* 12*
Forsyth Bank B Trust 18 19'^
Franklin Life Ins 23V* ll*,*
Guardian Corp. 3 It*
Hsrrelson Rubber a'<* S'A
Halllg Meyers S/i 64
Henredon Furn. I6'>* 17>4
Hickory Furn S'u 5
Independence Nil. Bank 26 25
Invt. Lif6 B Trust 2'* 2W
i.B. Ivey 6V1 7
lustln inds. 17* 18'*
Kenan Transport 12'-* 13
Lance Inc. - 31 2m
Lane Co. 17 I8
Leggett B Platt 12s* 11
Little Mini '4 *
Lowe's Co. 25 25ii
Mack's Stores 5* 6*
Mom B Pop's m 4'4
Multlmedie 21* 24'4
NCNB Corp. II im
NC Natural Gat IIT* IPA
Nortntsl Fin. Corp. 8-* 9
Northwest Fin Inv SBI 3 I/i
Ocddanllal Life Ins 38 3'4
PCA Intl. Inc. 14 IS4
PRF Corp. 2 28*
Pabst Brewing Co. 221* 21
Peoples BnkBTnist Rky Mt 28 X
Piece Goods Shops 3t 3*
Piednrnt Aviation 5* 5*
Piedmont REIT Units 2>4 3'/>
Pinkerton CLB 334 14
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt 16'-* 18
Pub Svc Of NC 12-4 12*
Ouallty Mills 7>u I
RMIC Corp. 15 16
Reid Provdnt Labs 3'/* 4
Republic Auto Parts lO'/i 11
Rlngaround Prod 3Vi 3
Rival Mfg l7'/i I8'.4
Rex Plastics I'* lt
Salem Carpet 24 }
Svc. Merchandise 23'* 23*
Shoneys inc. u4 I5'4
Sonoco Products 31 31
SC Natl. Corp. 1* 20
Sou. Nall. Corp. 17* l8'/>
Super Dollar stores 4* 48*
Telerent Leasing 4V* 4*
Textiles Inc. 16 17
Thalhlmer Bros. 12'/j 13
Triangle Brick 4
Trion Inc 6 44
UnifI inc I 4t 46*
Un Caro BancAshs 15 16*
Va. International 23* 24*
Va. Nall. Bank 2l'4 22/<
B.B. Walker Shoes 44 5
Washington Group I* 4<*
West Knitting Corp lir* 14
White Shield Co. 21* ?*
Wix Corp. iiH )2*s
Wright Machinery 51 6
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Veer '
Years
week
veek
ago
ago
Advances
702
910
1M7
1174
Oacllnes
1145
90S
631
6X
Unchanged
243
274
171
M4
Total issues
20X
2089
2069
XI2
New 1976 77 higns
167
2X
526
87
New 1976 77 lows
K
4
4
3
Weekly Number of Traded isauet
N Y. stocks 2090
N Y. Bonds 1574
American Stocks 1139
American Bonds 126
WEEKLY SALES
This Week This Week A Year Ago
NY Stocks 111.2X.OOO 137,785,470
NY Bonds S93.820.000 5120.063,000
Amerlnan Stocks I5,49040 17,611,S American Bonds . 57.530.000 16.0I,000
Midvest Stocks .. . 5.545.000 6.350,000
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of price* for me veek
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Clo* Chg.
Indus 966.31 9*6 31 93152 931.52 -16.37 Trans 22* 19 228.1* 224.24 224.24 - 3.54
Utils 109.47 109.53 106.08 106.08 - 3.10
65 Stks 111.3 311 93 106 10 306.10 - 5.K
BOND AVERAGES Bonds 91.36 91.47 91.33 91 12 -fO.18
Utils 97 05 97.07 H.9S *6.95-1-0.14
Indus 85 68 85.80 85.61 85 72 -f0:72
C0AM60OITY FUTURES INDEX
391.5, 395.54 390.41 391 55 -*2.29
NEW YORK (AP) -- Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;
High Low Closa Chg. 4W indust II311 111.25 111.25 1.84
20 Trans 14.37 U.04 ) 4.04 -0.30
40 Utils 53.98 52 58 52 58- 1.32
40 Financial 1178 n.68 11.75-0.07
500 Stocks int 69 *9 74 100.221.66
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week . 15.490.000
Week ago 15.090,000
Year ago 17,611.XS
Jan 1 to date 96.590.000
1976 to date . , . 99.731.485
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total lor veek S7.5X.000
Week ago S7,9t0XW0
Year ago S6.019.000
{OoaOoaei/aipageB-lJ)
Fire Proof
SAFES
$3950
High
LOW 1
Last Chg
AGE Fund
5 51
535
5.35
08
AcornFd n
U X
U33
U 33
X
Advaninv n
10.03
9 93
9 93
13
Aetna Fund
7*6
7 37
7 37
11
Aelnalncom Shr
13 02
13 X
1298
03
AtutureFd n
9 23
9.06
906
23
AIIAmer Fund unavait
Allstale SikFd
8 53
1.47
8 47
08
Alpha Furd
10 69
10 62
10 62
09
AmBlrthrghl Tr
9 1?
9 73
9 73
09
AmEqu.ty Fd
5 15
506
508
08
American Funds:
Am Balance
8 15
8.05
105
10
Amcap Fund
5.53
5 M
5 51
AmMutual Fd
984
9.74
9 74
10
BondFd Am
15 24
15.23
15 23
01
CapFd Am
660
6 32
6 32
07
Gro<nhFd Am
4.64
4 59
4
04
IncomeFd Am
16 46
16 25
16 35
22
invCoA
14 13
I3.X
13 X
22
NewPersp Fd
16 00
15 79
IS 79
14
WashMutl Inv
7.10
700
700
11
Amer General
AOenCap Bd
9 0!
9 01
901 t
01
ACenCap Om
4 12
*M
408
05
AGen Income
6 53
6 51
6 51
AGen Venture
11 31
II 15
11 15-
.19
Eovily Grin
6K
6 55
6 55
W
FundOf Am
6 59
6.53
6 55
06
provident Fd
396
3 94
3 94
01
AmGrowth Fd
5 66
5 55
5 55
U
Am msBind
5.07
500
5.00
06
Aminveslor n
546
5 37
5 37
09
AmlnvincFd
I2.X
12 X
12 32-
.01
AmNat Growth
2 13
179
2.79 -
03
Anchor Group
Daily income
1 00
1 00
I 00
Growth Fund
6 5?
66
646
07
Income
7.x
7 42
7 42
OS
Spectrum
4 52
4 46
4.46
06
Fundm Invest
681
6.x
6.70
.11
Washing Nat
9.91
9 74
9.76
16
Auda> Fund
7.85
7.7*
7 76 -
w
Aae Hougnion
Fund 6
7 93
7 IS
7 85
07
Incm Fnd
4.93
4 93
4.93
Slack Fund
60S
5 95
5 95
10
BLC GrovthFd
10.46
10 36
10 36-
.04
Babsonlncom n
1 80
1 M
1 80
Babsonlnvml n
9.62
9.31
9 31-
.12
BaaconHilIMt n
8 49
8 37
8.37
07
Beaconinv n
9.41
9.31
9.31-
08
Berger G'dVp
IM Fund
7.47
7 22
7,22 -
M
101 Fund
9X
9.11
9.11 -
.08
Berkshire Cap
8.16
8.06
06-
10
Bdndstock Cp
4.x
4 84
4 84
.03
BostFound Fd
9M
9X
9 54
01
BrwnFd Hawaii
3 55
345
3 45-
10
Calvin Bullock.
Bullock Fund
13 06
12.K
12.84
II
Canadian Fnd
7 62
7 57
7 59-
05
Dividend Shrs
3.12
3 07
3 07-
.04
ASonmiy Incm
14.07
U.K
14 84
02
Nation WideS
10.10
9 99
9 99
>0
NY Venture
II 21
11 05
11 05
13
CG Fund
9.73
9 5?
9.5? -
17
CC IncomeFd
0.55
855
8 55 -
.01
CapitPresrv Fd
1.00
100
1.00
CenluryShr Tr
10 72
10 X
10 70
.07
Challenger inv
lO.X
10 19
10.19
.11
CharterFo inc
14.44
1406
U.06-
.M
Chaw Gr Bos
Fund
* X
6 32
6.--
07
Frontier Cap
3.64
3.M
3M -
11
Sha rehold
7 4?
7 37
7 37-
09
Special
5.45
5 X
5 34
.13
Cheapside Dollr
II 68
11.49
U 49
.18
Chemical Fund
7.36
7,26
7M-
10
CNAMgemi Fds:
Liberty Fund
4.55
4.47
4 47 -
07
AAannattan Fd
7 54
3 52
2 52
04
Schuster Fd
7.51
7 40
7 40
07
Coloncal-
Convertible
9 10
9.06
9.06
.03
Fund
9.51
9 43
9.43
06
Grwth Shr
4.61
4 77
4 77
OS
(CoanuedopageB-lt)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading tor me week selected issues I
Sales
hds High Low Last eng Aegiscp 308 IH IH 1!
AllegAir 214 5 S'* 5'i - '*
AlldArt X10 Il 1* 1H- *
AltecCp 114 1>* 1 1't ...
AmSclE 04e 289 ) 2 II 11>4- 1*
ArminCp .12 93 6i t'l 6>* .
Asamera J5 1040 12< tm 12 - *
AtlasCM .08* 457 4'i 3'4 3- '*
AtlasCowt 102 II'v 10 10 - *
Austraio 722 tl'i 16'* 16*-m
AutmRad 172 4> 4'e 4,- -*
Banister aoe 1588 13' 12'* 13 - *
Behind 80a 1493 6'- 5'< 54- H
BergenB 14 6 6H 6* . .
BeverlyE 175 2a 2k 2>v
BowVall .10 61 21' 72 22 -I'u
BradfdN .X 4*0 *-< !'- 9'u-i- >
BrascanA 1 972 17 II'* 11*- *
CKPet 20e 2332 M 32. 37 -t-2
CdnExp .05* 46 6' 6>* 6'*.. .
Carbon 80a 290 49". 48 49 4-1..
Carnat l.40a 285 70'. 67 67.-2>v
CerM pf 2 25 87 23v 22 22i~
ChampHo 821 3': 3< 3*- '*
CircleK .60 253 II'* 10 10-.- '*
Coachmn .25 1001 17'-. IS'. I5H-I*
Coleman .68 103 16' 15* 16 '*
ConsOC 7H 12* 10. 10- *
Consyn* 109 8> *t I'**- V.
Cooklnd 40 79 I6t 16'* 16*- 1
CrutcR .36 317 14 13 13*- '*
Oamsor 3 4K *H 8'* S 1
Oatapd 1315 I2>* It' 12H4-
DomePt 362 40 X'* M'.-l'-.
Oynlctn 06e 243 5 4 4a '.
OynAm 353 5'j S* 5'-- .
Dvrlll 335 81 7. 8 -f
EDG inc 25c 2 16* I6H 16- *
EarthReS I 310 18 I71 17* H
Falcons 1 869 41'. 35. 36'.-3
FeoRes 347 5'* 4 4.
Fllmvy 8St 887 9'* 7* 9*4-l'*
FlyDlaO 680 UH 21'* 22 -2H
GRICp 195 3'* 2'a 3t- '
Giantvei 573 7>* 6'. 7'*-f
Gladding H 3. 3>. a'- *
Goldlield 177 ( 1 1316...
Goodrich wl 478 8'* 7H 8 -9 *
GtaasinP IMS 6' 54 5* *
GILkCh .28 137 36 35 35>I'
HartiM .22* St* tl'-a 12. I2 *
HollyCp 426 6* 6 6't
HouOilM 80 9292 55* 48' 48-r*
ImpOilA .86 983 23' 23 23 4- >*
Incotrm 94 I*', il', 13'*
InstrSys 469 I' 1 1 - w
fntenknt 1727 3 ]* 3>u4- *
Kalsrind .26 )I74 15* 15' 15*- 'u
Kewanee 72 1914 X. X x*4-
KnIckTov .15 179 29. 27e '-
LTVCorpn 233 7 16 * *-l-t6
LafyRad .26 286 8 7H 7...
LoewThe wt 855 9H 8 8*-
MarindQ 126 I I 16 15 16 15 16- '*
7icCulO 2 3. S'-! 3'- -.
Megoint . 297 IS 14 U'* >*
MillerWO 40 227 21. . 2t'*4- H
MitchlE 799 47-* 42 42 SW
Molycrp wn 3*2 X' 77 X'I'k
NKInney 124 2'. 2 2 '*
NfPatent tu ir. 10' 10'*'.
NProc 6X 119 10 9a 9.
Nolcx H 5 4'i 4'
NorCOnO 450 8' 7. 7k
OzarkA lOe IX 4 4 4 '
P F Ind 192 2 m m, ...
PECp .681 X47I 5'. 4'. 4*- *
Pertec 454 8'I 7' 7t- H
Plantrn H x?94 13* 12' 13 + H
PrenHa I.I2 x217 23. 22 22H '-1
Presley 310 11. 10'. 10.
RelGrp vt 457 I m li*- >
ReschCII 08 1898 2m 19 20l4l
ResrtsA 276 9' 8H 84 .
RiSdonM 40 275 2le 19H X'*4- '
Robnich 253 11* im 12'4- '*
RyanH 56 32* 18 I7'i 184-
SecMtgin *13 3 2. 3 -y '*
SnwtanO M7 27' 2SH 25-
Solilroo 156 2 2' 2'.- '.
Syntex .M 4166 21. ' am-
SystEng 7 , 1. i_ 1,
Tenneco wt 3X 7S 7 7 - H
TerraC N 694 13H 12'. I2'4-
Texstar 07c 4119 7. 7 74r.
UVIndwl 288 5'-. 4 4 -I.
UnAsbst XI 3H 3 5 16 3- '
UnBrand wl 97 9 16 ' '/
USFiltr 24 2398 14'-! 13'. 13.-f V*
UnivRs ,20e 410 17'- 15''i li.*- .
Vernllron 4718 7 6 *>%*
Ware pfC .05 35 5* S 5 -
Copyright by The Associated Press 1*77
J STEEL UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAW $3950
Sine* mi 32a Evani St. PhonB7St-I14S
8 fSllBISTATE SECmUTIES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS'^ CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMBIT PROGRAM.
Gr*nwili occownt xvcutivM
James W. Black 306 Evans St.
John R- Ronej' Greenville. NC 27834
Williarn 0. Stanley Jr. (919)752-3152
Lawton H Nisbet. vice presxknt and man^
CALL 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATIONMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Honr Oitre Ourlolle. \C AthcvHlr * Kwrkniaan CiMituri Goktwro * Greemhoro * CmnnHe JarksonvAe Linacn UocolBUiri Lunbtnon Mew Bern * Newlon Roxuke Rapids Rocky Mount * Salisbury * Sapfotd Siaiesviite Wiinunfpo iUID OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wawiua Salrai CohmtM. sc Myntr BexlL sc Rock ha sc Ors^rale va Vw fai. NY
1
(CooUauedfrompageB-lO)
INTEGON DIVIDEND The Integon Corp. board of directors, meeting in Winston-Salem, declared a quarterly dividend of nine cents a share, payable March 10 to sharriiolders of record Feb. 25.
PERSONNEL MANAGER Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced that Sandra Ann Davis has Joined the firm as personnel manager for the company's two plants In Greenville.
Prior to Joining Fieldcrest. she was employed as a teacher in the Richmond County Schools. She earlier had personnel experience as employment manager for Draytmi MiUs in Spartanburg. S.C. and as a management trainee with Gaffney Manufacturing Co. in Gaffney.
Ms. Davis received an A.B. degree in education from Limestone College in Gaffney.
SANDRA DAVIS
TRADESHOW
Tiw ei^th annual Southeastern Farm and Home Trade Show s sc^uled for Feb. 16 and 17 at the Cooperative Warehouse in Limberton, Show times will be 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. each day TOe purpose of the trade show is to provide composite displays of the newest in farm, home and transportation equipment and supplies which are designed to save labor and conserve fuel.
Highway and home safety will be featured in separate booths by the state Highway Patrol and the Robeson County Sheriffs Department,
JOINED STAFF Edward Falrcloth and Matt Willoughby have joined the WITN W Mws team in Washington, according to an announcement by W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc.
Faircloth. who anchors the 11 p.m. newscast and handles field reporting assignments, is a Clinton native. He attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Chapel HUl and served as a reporter for WRAL FM in Raleigh prior to ioininc WITN TV. J R
Willoughby, anchorman for the early morning newscasts and field reporter, attended Northern Virginia Community College theNationalAcademyofBroadcastinginWashington,DC and the Army Defense Information School, Before joining WITN he was a newscaster for WAVA in Arlington. Va.
NAMED TO BUREAU 'Hiree Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone have been selected as members of the companys newly-formed Speakers Bureau, \riiich is to become a company-wide volunteer organization.
Carolina Telephone said that the Greenville members are: Dot Collier, district commercial manager; David Langley,
PBX technician; and Bruce Greene, central office r^airman.
Members of the bureau will represent the company in speaking before civic clubs and other community organizations,
INCREASES REPORTED Increases of 11 per cent in sales and 26 per cent in net earnings were achieved by TTie Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. for the first fiscal quarter which aided Dec. 26, Francis P. Lucier, president and chief executive officer, reported.
Lucier said that sales for the first quarter of fiscal 1977 were $295.7 million compared to $184.9 million last year. Net earnings were $12.6 miiliOT, up from $9.9 million. Earnings per share were 90 cents versus 24 caits in the first quarter of fiscal 1976.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANOaV COMMISSIONER
By virtue of authority confafneci in that order of $ate issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 1st day of February, 1977 in that action entitled "EDWARO LEE COREY ET ALS" ex parte, beiho 74 SP 192, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on
FRI0AV.MARCH4,1977;
AT fZiMNOON the following lands to-wit:
. PARCEL NO. 1: Situate and being m Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, of SR I91t, which point is locatM South 32M30 West 497.5* feel from the point of intersection of the centerline of SR I9i* with the centerline of SR I9>9, and being the common corner between the Barbara Nobles Tract "B" and the lands here described, and running thence with the dividing line between Barbara Nobles' tract of land and the lands h^e described. North 41-29-4] West 1004.03 feet to an Iron stake, corner between the lands here described and the Barbara Nobles land; thence South 2*30'19 West 772.85 feet along the dividing line between Barbara Nobles land and the lands here described, to an Iron pipe at a fence; therkce along the fence. North 48-17-58 West 141.22 feet to an angle Iron at a corner of the fence; thence along the fence and continuing North 38-54-41
West 403.41 feet to an iron pipe in- North 21-
33 leet to an
edgerov
28 East 1M.I1 feet to an iron pin In
stalled in hedgerow,- thence i
147.33 leet to an iron pipe erow; thence North 34-7-
41 04 West In the hedc
center of a ditch; thence North 44-28 44 West 177.34 feet to an iron installed In the center of the ditch; thence North 44-50-53 West 449.57 feet to an iron pin installed in cwner of hedgerow; thence North 41-01-35 East 750.64 feet to an Iron pin in center of an old ditch; thence along the center of a ditch. South 41-21-30 East 444.88 feet to an Iron pipe in the ditch bank at end of the ditch; thence along the north side of an old farm path. South 41 29-41 East 1494.42 feet to an iron rod in the edge of the farm path; thence North 32 00-30 East 135.00 feet to an iron stake; thence South 41-29 41 East 182.25 feet to a point in the centerline of SR 1918; thence along the centerllneof SR 1918, South 32-00^ 30 West 434.58 feet to the point of Beginning, confalnlng 30.90 acres.
Parcel No. 1 has tobacco aerea and poundage of 5.24 acres and 8724 lbs for 1977
PARCEL NO. 2: Situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on both sides of NC 102. bounded by the lands of Paul Smith, Sarah L. Smith and Wayion Hardee, described as follows: Beginning at the Paul Smith corner In the Jerome Hardee line and runs with the Pam Smith line. South 82 41-04 East 1714.15 feet to the corner In the Sarah L. Smith line; thence with the Sarah L. Smith line. South 04 45-17 West 1249,02 feet to corner In the Jerome Hardee land; thence with the Jerome Hardee line. North 85 30-00 West 1442 feet to an iron pipe, corner with the Hardee line; thence with the Hardee line. North 04 27 35 East tw.OO leet to an iron staka. corner of Warren Hardee properly; thence with the Warren Herdee line. South 87 51-05 East 280.29 feet to NC High way 102; thence along the line of NC Highway 102 and another line of the Warren Hardee lot. North 31-40-05 West 245.73 feet to another corner of the Warren Hardee lot; thence with another line of the Warren Hardee lot. North 87 51-05 West 123.87 feet to a corner In the Jerome Hardee line; thence with the Jerome Hardee line, and croMfng NC Highway 102, North 04 27 35 East 22.25 feet to the point of beginning, containing 40.97 acres, more or ten.
Parcel No. 2 has tobacco acreage and poundage o< 2.5 acres and 4MI lbs. for 1977.
Lands will be sold In separate parcels and then as a whole.
A deposit ol ten per cent (10%) of amount of bid will be required on day of sale pending conllrmatlon. Sale will remain open ten days lor raise of *>fO-
ThlsisfdayotFebroarv, 1*n.
S. O. WORTHINGTON
Commissioner S. O. Worthington. Atty.
Box 491
Greenville, N.C. 27034 Telephone: 7S2-29I4 Feb. 4.13.20, 27, 1977
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Wintervllle P.O. Box 431 Wintervllle, N.C. 20590 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction ol (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) some 10,000 lF of 6" Pvc Water Mains and some 1,900 LF of 4" PVC Water Mains with all necessary fittings and accessories will be received by Town of Winferville at the office of The Town of Wintervllle until 8:00 P.M., (Standard Time-February 25, 1977, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations:
Town ol Winferville, P. 0. Box 431. Winferville, N.C. 28590, 919-754 2221;
McOavid Associates, inc., P. 0. Drawer 49, Farmville, N.C. 27828, 919753-2139,-Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McOavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main Street. Farmville, N.C. 27878 upon payment of $40.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and m good condition, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $20.00.
Feb. 9, 1977 Walter A. Oail, Mayor Feb. 13,14, 15,14,17, 18, 20,1977
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Ptn County.
Pirt County Memorial Hospital, and Greenville Regional Rebabilitation Center Project No. NC 479
Sealed proposals will be accepted for supplying Television Receivers and Antenna System for the New Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center.
Bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 22, 1977, at which time ihey will be publicly opened and read in the Atedical Staff Lounge of the Education Center, Pirt County Memorial Hospital.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the Television Receivers and Antenna
System may be cd>tained at the Office of Mr. Robert I. Barnes, Jr., Materials Manager, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, telephone number (919) 752-5)4). Ext. 387.
All proposals must comply with requirements of Section 143-129 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and as set forth In instructlom to
5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED FOR *1.75
SEMINAR PLANNED
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters and the American Societys Department of Continuing Education will co- sponsor an all- day seminar in Raleigh on Feb. IS.
The meeting will be from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Jane S. McKimmon Extension Education Center, Meeting Room One, Western Boulevard, (Hi the North Carolina State University campus.
Life underwriters, attorneys, accountants, trust officers and educators are invited to attend, seminar officials reported.
Mutual Funds
(CoaUaued^ompftgeB-IO)
Fmancc.l Prog Dyn.mPd n inouttFo n IncomoFa n Fit invmors.
Discovwy FunoGrowtn income Stock Fund F.tMullAm n FltMultOly FortyFoorWit n Founo Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities -Income Stk USCevt Sec Resrch Capii Resrch Eauty FranklnLI Eqtv FdFofMutO n Fundpack Fund inc Grp Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund GenEISASPr Fd GenSecurit n Growtnind n Hamilton Fund MOA Growth Fund income HartwellGrin n MartwllLever n Heritage Fund Holding Trust HoraceMann Fd 'SI Group Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Industry Fund int investors investGuil n Invest Indicator InveslTr 80s Inv Counsel
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Income
a 84
8 84
184 .
07
ColumbGrth n
15 15
14 98
I- 48
18
ComwtnTr ABB
4*
.98
98
01
ComwlthTr C
1 48
1 47
1 47
01
Composde BBS
4D8
8 94
1 94
10
Compotiie Fd
7 a
7 47
7 42
04
ConcordFd n
17 52
1733
12 33
15
Cdnsolidel Inv
ID.25
10 17
10 12
1J
ConxlellnGth n
584
5 47
5 47
17
ContMutinv n
4 41
4 41
4 48
18
CounfryCep in
II 44
II 55
II 55
17
DevidgeFuno n
7 41
734
7 34
7i
deVegntMut n
38 44
30 51
30 51
34
Delaware Group
Decatur Inc
12 23
12 09
1209
17
Delaware Fq
11 3*
11 21
II 21
15
Dclchetter Bd
4 42
9 40
4 40
07
Delta Trend
4 94
4 85
4 85
07
Directors Cap
4.0*
3 98
3 98
0
DodgCox Bai
22 48
77 23
22.73
77
OodgCxStk n
14 35
14 17
14 17
14
Drexel Burnhm
9 74
9 44
9 44
10
Dreyfus Grp
Oreyfut
12 02
11.80
11 80
19
Equity
S 50
539
5 39
10
Leverage
15 48
15,14
IS 14
35
Ligutd Assets
10 01
10 01
to.01
Special Incom
7 75
7 21
771
05
TaxExempt
1551
15 47
IS 51 I
0$
Third Century
13 01
12 81
12 81
17
EagleGrin snr
10 14
9 92
9 97
22
EatdnB Howard
Balance Fund
8 47
I 32
8 37
09
Foursquar Fd
8 57
1 34
834
17
Growth Fund
8 57
143
8 43
15
Income Fund
408
4 07
4 08
01
Spec.al Fund
4.10
5 99
599
09
Stock Fund
0 17
901
9 01
14
EdieSplGth n
14 40
14 27
14 27
05
EdSonGId n
9,74
9 10
9 10
14
Egret Fund
10 74
10 40
10 40
15
Elfun Trusts
14 40
14 22
14 27
14
Fairfield Fund
9 83
9 48
9 48
14
FarmBur Mut
1.70
8 11
8 11
2
Federated Funds
Am Leaders
904
1 95
8 95
08
Empire Fd
19 14
19 05
19.05
08
Fourth Empcr
17 81
1711
17 81
07
Tax Free
12 90
1284
17 89
Fidelity Group
Bond Deb
8 93
8 41
891
01
Capital
8 33
8 75
8 75
09
Contratund '
10.85
10 48
10 48
18
Daily fhcome
1 DO
1 00
1 00
Destiny
9.47
9 37
9 37
08
Equity Incom
15.79
15 57
15 57
19
Magellan
23.08
77 40
27.92
12
Muni Bond
10*5
10 44
10 45 <
02
Fidelity
14 17
15 45
15 95
It
Puritan
II 13
11 01
1101
II
Salem
4 84
4 79
4 79 -
04
Thrill Trust
10.48
10 47
10 47
01
Trend
21 47
21 10
71 10
34
4 85
4 74
4 T4
II
439
4 34
4 34
05
7 94.
7 15
7 85
07
5 94
5 91
5 93
07
4 58
449
4 49
09
1 59
8 55
59.
04
6 47
8 71
78
18
8 37
8 74
74
10
10 00
10 00
10 00
14 44
14.37
14 37
27
4,01
3 97
3 92
09
4 44
4 41
4 41
04
12 41
17 44
12 44
13
899
8 84
884
12
8 72
8 58
8 58
12
4 71
440
4 40
09
541
5 35
5 35
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4 77
4 48
4 48
.10
1.74
1 75
1 75
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9 74
9 71
9 72*
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2 38
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2 37-
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3 33
3 73
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834
1 73
8 73 -
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(55
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8.41
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8 83
i 73
8 73
10
8 73
14
8 19
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10 77 10 41 OH 10 20 ?S 4 77 *15
17 4 17 27
4 27 4 74
7(2 II 13 7 41 1.34 1 00 IS 30
4 63 34 10 3 2l i 18 7 35 3 13
7 S3
8 4 I S4
10 21
421 4 45 7 77 10 S 7 K 1 33 I 00 IS II
4sa
344 10 10 7 7? 04 7 17 304 7 70 140 I S3 10 17
1041 i 10 7S 84 IS 17 27
4 21
6as-7 77 10.5 7 31 -
1 33 1 00
IS II
4.S8
3 47-10.10
2 72 804 7 12
3 10
7 40 ,
iMedGBd 87 OiscBd B4
incomFd Kl CrowthFd K2 HiGrCam SI IncomSIk S7 Growth S 3 LoPrCom Si Paiaris Landmark Gth Cfxingtan Grp Corp Leaders Lexmgin Grm Lexing incom Uaxingtn Rsh LHclns inv Lincoln Nall SelectAm n SeleclSpec n LOomis Sayles Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett Aiiiiiated Fd Bono Deb income Lumeran Bro Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachuseil Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Fmancl MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n MU Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amer MoneyMKMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benelit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha America Growth Income MutualShrs n NEA Mulual Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELite Fund
Equity Growth Income Side Neuberger Berm Energy n Suardianiv n Partners n NeVwirtnFd n NewWorld Fd
19 54
19 54
19 54 1
04
8 44
1*3
44*
04
744
749
743
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5 17
5 05
505 -
08
18 15
17 90
17 90
24
9 57
944
9 44
11
759
7 54
7 54 -
03
3 75
3.47
347
07
3 27
3 27
3 72
Ot
709
4.97
4 99-
10
14 77
14 13
14 17
00
54
38
830
19
10 44
10 41
10 41
03
IS II
14 85
14 85
27
7 21
4 91
4H
73
7 10
7 03
7 03
04
17 94
17 84
17 85
08
10 14
995
9 95
72
17.97
17 84
12 84
12
1 31
8.11
8 II
21
11 17
11 30
11 30
3 54
354
3 54
02
10 44
10 53
10.53
11
9.29
9 77
4.77
10 07
10 07
10 07 *
01
984
9 85
984
.04
8 13
01
01
00
7 20
7 1?
7 12
08
10 48
10 59
10 59
09
10 48
10.50
10 50
20
1 52
i 40
840
15
14 41
14 49
14 49
12
11 93
11 75
II 75
21
1300
17 87
12 82
20
IS 59
1558
15 58
13 25
13.01
13 01
22
13 00
12 87
12 87
II
1 00
1 00
1 00
5.26
570
5 20
04
1 00
1 00
1 00
970
9 09
9 09-
13
14 44
14.48
14 48
12
9 03
93
8 93
10
8 47
55
8 55
.09
3 87
3 74
3 74-
04
11 71
11 48
11.48-
08
407
401
4 01
08
948
9 47
9 42
05
78 19
28 10
78 15*-
01
i.75
1?
1?
12
10 77
to 58
10 58
21
9 53
944
9 4
05
440
459
4 40 *
01
4 15
4 13
4 13-
02
540
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551
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a 37
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12
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1394
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14.72
14.47
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78 21
77 81
77 81
32
9 45
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11 00
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Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plifrend Fnd Price Fundi GrowihFd n
irKome n NewEra n NewHorizn n TaxFrec ProFund n Providpr Orth Pru SIP Putnam Funds Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista
voyage RainoowFd n ReserveFd n Revere Fund SafecoEquit Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Fund!' mil Furu MMunlBd Special n Balanced n CommonSI n ManageRes n Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Group. Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Go Comtlork Fd
S8
ISS
s
4 7 144
I M
10 38 3.S
7 17 17 07
8 70 4 07 8 10 3 70
7 13 104 34
2 47
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II 74
The Daily Reflector, GrecovUle, N.C.Suoday, February la, 1977R-n
92 Enlerprise Fd
7 77 7 73 0*
. H- II
4 90 - 04
10.82 10.83- IS
4.88 4 40 .03
10 I* 10 I 4 03
5 88 5 88 07
7.43 7 43 OS
4.47 4 42- .17
11 03 11.85 11 *5 4*8 4.57 4 58
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7 35 7.35
4.75 *77
1140 1140
1 *8 I 48
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8 73 845
7 70 4 17 II 79 2.04 1.00 544
8 83 8.*4
15
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32
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5 74
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9 78
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(37
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11*7
11 80
11 to 14
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4 74
4 3
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Union Capitol
10 84
10 47
10 47- 21
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17(4
13 74
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630
4 34
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736
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400
8 45
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4 44
440
440 04
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0 43
10 54
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Science
5 50
5 45
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5 17
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1 47
1 34
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701
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5 71
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4 75
437
4 25-03
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income
13 54
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7 13
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43
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14 07
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12 I*
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10 41
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10.31- 07
Varieo Indusi
353
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4.33
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7 30
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nNo load fund.
Copyright by The
Associated Press
13 IS 10 34 23*4
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.05
VVeekly AMEX Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API Th loOowirig hst iftowi the AmeriC0ri Stock EHchoh9e stocks ono warrants mat have pone up past week oasM on percent of cnprtpe m most ano down the most m the reparoiess of volume No securities tradirvg oeiow S? are $nc^ Net ano percentape chanpes are the difference between last weeks ciosmg price and tnis weeks ciesinp price
5 97 5.37 4.65 9 IS
306 10 9] 9 &8
6 47
5 19 I? 45
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10 67 T7 61
99 19 46
5 75 79 6
5 97
5 76
4 59 9 10 301
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5 97 5
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UPS
Last
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Over The Counter Ups And Downs
1/
OkAff", Pilot,
thanks A6AIN THAT lIAS fASCINATlIt WASN'T IT CLASS? y
ANP hiOiO, AS OR LOT PEPART5, U)E HAv ONE MOR SURPRISE...
IF /DULL ALL 60 TO THE UHNOOL5, fOULU BE ABLE TO 5EE HI/M TAKE OFF IN HIS FAMOUS HELICOPTER'
NEW YORK (API 8hows the Over stocks and warrants that nave gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below 53 are incl uded Net and percentage changes difference Between lest weeks closing price and this week's ciosino price UPS
The loiiowing iisi Counter
me
O
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share rne fRioE" ViM&A (SfSBAr IDEA OOUfi N ^__ ^
Bidders. Pitt Cbuofy Hdspital reMrves the right to reject eny and all bids to waive in-lormalltles and to determine the low bidder.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital Jack W. Richardson. Director Pitt- County Board of Commissioners
Charles P. Gaskins,
Official Spokesman Feb. 10, II, 13.I877
1
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3 days of demonstrations by over 200 companies. Civic Center, 101 S. College St.. Charlotte
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B-IStlMDklly Rcflc(ar, GracnvlUe. N.C.- 'SuniUy.F'ebnury is. 1977
ueiy i n wmiviuv* i^.v. r vutiMv/ iwti
Davidson College Student Claims Art Forgeries Widespread
DAVIDSON. N. C <AP< -Art forgeries are so widespread that as much as half the work In the country's art galleries and muaeunu may he fake, says a Davldaon College student who has becmne skilled in art authentication.
John Parkerson. a sophomore from Charieslon. S. C.. learned his skills as a summer employe
of Braddock Service* ol Silver Spring. Md He says the company is "the only private lab in the world whose primary purpose is to authenticate art objects fc^ individuals and galleries. Parkerson began working for the firm while a resident of Silver Spring, a Washington suburb. He hu returned lor sum
mer work since his family moved 10 Charleston
He bases his estimate oi the widespread lorgery o art on the expenences of Braddock Services. Nearly 80 per cent oi the objects the furo tests are found to be other than represented. says Parkerson A thorough laboratory exam
ination ot an art worx is a complex and sometimes expensive process, the student says.
A paintmg. for example, must first be stylisfic^iy evaluated with regard to painter and school or period of paint
ing. he explained in an interview
Then an expert will take the painting out of the frame and look at the weave of the canvas. the tacks that hold it to the frame, the wax. and bow it
Offer Classes
To Area Adults
was rolled. Parkerswi said.
The wax sometimes Is used to coat the canvas.
"A more scientific exam requires an X-ray to bring out fine points for instance, was a carbon sketch made under the paint? There may also be another painting underneath." he said.
X-ray diffraction will determine if the white paints in the work have a lead base, which
was common in paints before 1920.
The Carbon-14 dating method used by archeologlsts also can place an approximate date on material scraped from around the frame or linseed oil in the paint or canvas. Parkerson explained.
Infrared or ultraviolet tests will show up fine details. ich as where a work might have been repaired or repainted.
At $25 to 850 an hour lab time, such tests may'cost an art owner dearly. But the expenditure is justified, says Parkerson. because If the object is valuable, ihvvwi authai-ticlty will raise the value enormously.
At Davidson, he is working with the art department to identify and catalt^ paintings donated to the college through wills and bequests.
Non<redit cla.sses for adults In basic guitar, banjo picking, advanced piano and jazz dance will be offered this spring at East Carolina University.
"Basic Guitar (Wednesdays, March 9-May 18i and "Scruggs-Style Banjo Picking (Thursdays. March March 10-May 5i will be instructed by Michael Thompson. ECU School of Music graduate student.
"Advanced Piano (Tuesdays. March 8 - May 171 is open to adults who can read notes in both clefs and already play easy pieces.
Instructor for the course is Dr. Richard Lucht of the ECU keyboard faculty, a specialist in groiq> piano instruction and piano pedagogy. The piano course will meet 7:30-9 o m.
"Jazz Dance for Conditioning and Fun will be taught to two class groups, one meeting Thursday evenings. March 17-May 12. and one on Friday mornings. March Ii-May6.
Instructor is Michele Mennett. member of the ECU dance faculty. She previously taught and performed ballet and jazz dance in Florida and New York.
Further information about these and other adult education offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs. Division of Continuing Education., or telephone 757-6143/6148.
Numbers of participants in each class must be limited, so interested persons should register as soon as possible.
Band Clinic Participants
SnUWBBERY PATTERN - Workmen cover itrawfaerry ptaats In this fMd near the ctty ot Oxnard (CaUf.) with atripa of idaac. The idtk: provldaa a throe>fold purpoae: reflecting the auDa raya, bohUiv the water in the aoU, and
keepa the punt and berries off the ground preventing chemical damage to both. Tliis area In Ventura county is the largest producer of strawboTiealnCallioniia. (APWirqihoto)
High school music students from local area schools who attended the two.day Annual ECU Band Clinic held at East Carolina University Friday and Saturday. Feb. 11-12 have been furnished.
GREENE COUNT. Snow Hill -Greene Central High School; Howard Ellis and Donnie Snuggs, tuba: Mark Harrison and Lowell Taylor, percussion: James Jones, horn: Mike Aycock. trumpet: Martha Jones, clarinet: and Satah Taylor, alto clarinet-
LIMITED TIME^ ONLY!
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Moow QAao
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
,1 (.REiNVIllfc B vD MAICO.M C v'.fUlAWS JR VICE PRTS
MARTIN COUNTY. Rober-sonville - Roanoke Hi^ School; Anita Cottram. clarinet.
PITT COUNTY. Farmville -Farmville Central High School; Charles Danis:
Greenville - Rose High School: Janet Vultee and Caren Hix. flute: Margie Peoples, oboe: Ann Carol Banks and Chris Kni^t. clarinet: Willie Morris, alto saxophone: Jim Hunt, baritone saxophone: Lindy Pollard, percussion: and Kevin Connolly and Dennis Heame. trombone.
4 Who Said Kids O Are Expensive?
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
GREENVILLE B' V D . A I C O < M C V.' 11 L IA M S J R VICE P R ' ^
1
1 MISS DELILAH ANNE HARPER
2 - MRS. ERNEST CORDELL AVERY
3 - MRS. PHILLIP RAY LEGGETT
I
4 MISS TERESA DIANE CAYTONAccent On Living
The Dafly ReOectM. GraemlUe, N.C.Sunday, Febniary IS, lf77C-1
5 - MISS KIM MARIE NORVILLE
1MISS HARPER... is the daughter ci Mr. and Mrs^ohn Sugg Harper Jr. of Snow Hill, who announce her engagement to Wilnam Albert Gietz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Gietz Sr. of Virginia Beach, Va. The wedding will take {hace ^ril 30.
2MRS. AVERY... is the former Debby Ann Rowland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Rowland of Stanley, whose marriage to Mr. Avery, son <rf Mr. and Mrs. E. Coy Avery of Greenville, took place Saturday.
3MRS. LEGGETT ... is the former Susan Gayle Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Warren Jr. of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Leggett, SOI of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L^gett of Williamst<m, took place Saturday.
4MISS CAYTON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Cayton of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Norman Ray Pollard Jr., SOT of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pollard Sr. <rf Greiville. The wedding will take place April 3.
5-MISS NORVILLE ... is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. NOTville of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leroy Talton Chary Jr., son of Mrs. Eleanor B. Cherry and Mr. Leroy T. Cherry of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 29.
6MRS. HAMMETT... is the former Barbara Hardee Hale, daughter of irs. Anne Lee Hardee of Greenville, and the late Mr. David W. Hardee Jr., whose marriage to Mr. Hale, son Mrs. Esther S. Hammett of Ctmcord, and the late Mr. H. L. Hammett, toc^ i^ce Saturday.
7MRS. GORDON ... is the forma Carol Marie Boswell, daughter of Mr. Eugene E. Boswell of Graham, and the late Mrs. Irene Parks Boswell, whose marriage to Mr. Go^on, sot d Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis Gordon of Charlotte, took place Saturday.
6 MRS. JOHN ALLEN HAMMETT
7 - MRS. JAMES CURTIS GORDON JR. 1
C^-TYm Day RflAcctor. OrMOTlUs. N.C.-SuntMy, ribrwMy U, lf77 '1
Miss Debby Rowland Is Bride
CHAPEL HILL - The chapel of Croea Episcopal Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Debby Ann Rowland of Durham and Ernest Cordell Avery of Greenville The doiMe ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Cook .Saturday at 3;30 p.m. A program of wedding music was presented by Barry Robinson, organist, cousin of the bride. Special music included har]>-skrhord and flute duets.
The bride is the daughter of
Couple Weds
In Noon Ceremony
Carolyn Anne Wilaon and William Taft Cannon Jr., both of Greenville. >vere united in marriage in a high noon ceremony Saturday.
TTie ceremony waa performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Moore Jr. of Greenville. The Rev Irby officiated at the ^ single ring ceremony.
The bride is the dai^ter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of New Bern. The iidegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam T. Cannon of Greotvllle.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. The flower girl was Shannon Cannon of Greenville, dau^ter of the bridegroom.
The bride, her mother, the flower girl and the mother of the bridegroom each carried a yellow long-stemmed rose.
Following the ceremony, a brunch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moore for members of the immediate families.
The couple will reside In Greenville after a wedding tr^ to unannounced points.
The bride attended Guilford College and graduated from ECU. She is now a teacher at Pamlico Community School, Washington. The bridegroom attended Appalachian State University and Is associated with Cannons Tobacco Warehouse and co-owner of Fields and Flowers Nursery and Garden Center. Washington.
Club Observes
Birthday
The Lakewood Pines Garden Club celebrated Its 23rd birthday with a covered-dlsh luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bateman Mrs. R. M. Hedges presided at a short buslMss meeting. Mrs. H. R. Billies collected Information from members for the state horticulture rating sheet.
The nominating committee r^rted the 1977-78 officers as follows: Presidit, Mrs. Bdward Reep; First Vice President, Mrs. Jos^h M. Laney Jr.; Se-md Vice President, Mrs. Herman Moeller: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bateman; CtH--responding Secretary, Mrs. F. F. Hwidrix; and Treasurer, Mrs. N.C. Pierce.
It was announced that the annual Spring Garden Fair set for April 7 may be postponed if the weather remains too cold.
Assisting hostesses for the day wre Mrs. J. H. Calder, Mrs. Hedges and Mrs. C. G. Garr-ingtm. Potted African violets and begmlas graced the luncheon tables. The plants were given to members as favors.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Preaa Food Edttor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes
Creole Celery BreadTray
Fig Pudding Beverage
CREOLE CELERY Excellent combination of na-vors.
1 stalk Pascal celery 3 tatrie^KKMU olive oil 1 small onion, chopped medium-fine 1 small green pepper.
chopped medium-fine 1 clow garlic, minced I-pound can tomatoes, broken ig)
14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pqtpw 4 teaspoon dried basil Trim ends from cdery; separate into ribs: cut into 4-inch thick diagonal slices - there should be about 14 quarts. In a tZ-inch skillet heat the oil; add onkn and stir over moderate heat for several minutes; add celery and the remaining in-gredioits except the basil. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered. laHiJ celery is cooked but ^1 sli^Uy crt^ about 20 minutes. Stir in the basil and cook anotb' minute or so. Makes 6 generous servtogs.
~ Temon
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SIS Dickinsofi Awe.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Rowland of Stanley The bridegrooms .parents are Mr and Mrs. E. Coy Avery of Greenville The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candldi0it brida! crepe, deslgn-
Intemational Fair Planned By Girl Scouts
CAMP LEJEUNE - Three thousand Girl Scouts from 26 counties in eastern North Carolina will gather at the Goet-tge Field House here Saturday, March 12. fcM- an International Fair.
The Girl Scout Council o Coastal Canriina is qionsoring the event in celetffatkm of the 50th anniversary of the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund.
Displays and demonstrations will be provided by ai^rox-Imatdy 50 Girl Scout troops There will be songs, dances, native dress and tasting taUes representli^ many of the 94-member countries of the World Aasociatkm of Girt Scouts and Giri Guides.
The Juliette Low World Friendship Fund was established In 1927 to iKHtor the memory of Juliette G<Mxktn Low, founder of Girl Scouting.
The fair will be hdd from 2-5 p.m.
The Council of Coastal Carolina serves Greene, Martin and Pitt Counties, which are Included in the 26-county area of the council.
Donna Whitley Gives Program
The February meeting of the Welcome Wagon met Wednesday at the Greenville G<rif and Coimtry Gub. The program was a demmstration and history of Arabic dancing given by Donna WhlUey.
The clubs annual fashion show luncheon will be held March 9. All members and guests are Invited to attend. Tickets are 83.90 and checks must be received by Gall Gilbert by March 7,
The Gad-a-Bouts will tour the Greenville Art Center Feb. 16. For more Information call Heli Turner, 758-5656.
There will be a newcomers coffee at 10 a.m. Feb. 14. All club members are invited to attmd and meet the newcomers. In- terest grotq) chairmra will tril about their activities. Call Gall Gilbert, 756-2256, for information.
Share-A-Craft will mert Feb. IS and make <piick point pillows. Call Jean Busbee. 758-0886, for further information.
The next board meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Feb.
ed atxl made by her mother. It featured a chapel length train and a sheer yoked empire bodice, edged with miniature alencofl lace The long fitted sleeves had lace Inserts and were trimmed with satin buttons. The back of the dress had satin buttons from the neck to the waist. The matching mantilla was fingertip length and was edged with the same lace used on the gown.
The bride carried a white Bi-Ue which was a gift of her brother. The Bible was centered with ivmy sweetheart roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. The flowers were interlaced with lace which was used on her gown and veil.
The honor attendant was Martha K. Walston of Lumbertwi. She wore a f(Hmal length gown (rf red quiana which featured a gathered empire bodice, high neckline and long tapered sleeves. She carried a bouquet of ivory sweetheart roses and pom pu scattered with red dried flowers and ivory satin ribbon loops.
Bridesmaids were Cathy Wallace of Stanley, and Mar^a Gruenbaum of Winston-Salem. They were dressed like the honor attei^ant.
The mother of the bride wore a dusty rose formal length gown and the mother of the brid^room chose a powder blue full length gown. They both wore
color coordinated <maages of sweetheart roses.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Bryan Evans and Jim Salisbury, both 0 Greenville. Himorary ushers were Wedey Long of Gartonia, nephew of the bride, and Mac McLeod of Chapel Hill. nq>hew of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, the coigjle will reside In Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of UNC-CH and Is a former teacher with Lenox Baker Cerebral Palsy Ho^ital, Duriiam. The bridegroom Is a graduate of UNC-CH and the UNC Uw Schod. He is now an attorney with James, Hite. Cavendish and Blount.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the parish house of the church given by the brides parents.
Assistii^ in serving were the brides nieces, Robin Rowland. Julie Rowland, Kim Rowland and Mrs. Diane Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. William Daniel of Cary presided at the guest register and good-byes were said to the brides sister, Mrs. Phyllis R. Long of Gasttmia, and to the bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Malcolm McLeod of Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom's parents and his sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McLeod entertained at a rehearsal dinner held at the Carolina Inn.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotmn
mbdels will have clothing painted on, and me will be dresaed in fabrics matching that of the furnishings or accesatxies.
Show hours are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays.
Gordon-Boswell Vows Solemnized Saturday Afternoon
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. David Dare Lamm of Washington announce the marriage of their dau^ter, BUo) Elaine, to Laureis Powell Russell Jr., swi of Mr. and Mrs. Laurms Powell Russell Sr. of Panama City, Fla. The wedding took place Jan. 15 at the Peace Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The couple are residing in Panama Gty, FTa. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Addl HoHrxnan of Greenville, formeriy of FarmvUle, and the late Mr. Oscar Holl<xnan.
GRAHAM The marriage of Carol Marie Boswell and James Curtis Gordmi Jr. took place Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Andrews Memorial Baptist Church here.
Oau0iter of Mr. Eugene E. BosweU of Graham, and the late Mrs. Iroie Parks Boswell, the bride was given in marriage by herfatb^.
She wore a full length gown of iv(Hy silesta and Venise lace which was designed with a V-neck outlined in Venise lace, full sleeves with wide fitted cuffs and lace appliques and empire waistline. The A-line ^rt swept into a full chapel train.
Her chapel loigth mantilla of ivory silk illusion was encircled in a band of Venise lace and attached to a lace covered Camelot cap. She wore her grand grandmothers petticoat. She carried her Rainlmw Bible with yeUow swertheart roses, staphanotis, babys breath tied with satin streamers and lace.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis Gordon of Charlotte.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jesse Croom Jr. of Charlotte. A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Pyles, CM'ganist, and Denise Pyies, vocalist, both cousins of the bride.
Tlte honor attendant was Ann Hall of Burlington. Other attendants were Mrs. Dennis Cotten of Cary, Mrs. William Bell of Duriiam, Sybil Foster Of Burlington, and Wanda Trgold of Siler City, both cousins of the bride.
The attoidants wore floor length gowns of rust quiana knit designed with V^ieck in fixmt.
halter back and gathers in the center front of the skirt. They wore long sleeved bolero jacketo over the dresses. Hiey carried colonial nosegays of yellow chrysanthemums peach chrysanthemums, miniature carnations with babys breath and streamers.
TTie best man was Paul T. Nance of Burlington, and ushers were Randy Hawkins, head, of Charlotte, WUiiam Bell of Lynchburg, Va., Mike Smith of Haw River, and Barry Smith of Knoxville, Tenn., both stepbrothers of the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony, a rec^tion was held in the f^owship hall.
The refreshment table was covered with an ivory lace cloth and accented at the corners with yellow roses and streamers. The table was centered with a five bracb silver candelabra with gladioli, chrysanthemums and eucalyptus.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Helen Foster, Mrs. Ann Pyles and Mrs. Ethel Oakley, all aunts of the bride.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
Prior to her marriage, the bride was employed by Cobb and Brown, PA, Certified Public Accountants. She is now employed by McDonalds-Yashny, Ltd. The bride graduated from Appalachian State University, cum laude with a B.S. degree in business education. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi at ASU and Kam>a Delta Phi na-ti(Htal honorary fraternity. The bridegroom is a 9*aduate of Harding Hi^ School, Qiarlotte, and is assistant president of American Credit Co.. Greenville.
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Alice In Wonderiand Is the theme for this years Charity Ball, which is ^nsored by the Greenville Service League. The ball will be held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Serving as overall chairman is Mrs. Gerald Crane (Joan). A native of Forest Hills, N. Y,. she attended Adelphi University, Garden City, N. Y.. where she was a biology major. She has done graduate work at.Coiumbia University.
ing it House-Wear, I'be Kashkxi Influence At Home."
Student chapbTS of ASID at East Carcriina Inivmlty, Randolph Technical Institute and UNC at Greensboro will each design and install a game room.
Furnishings, accessories and carpet samples will be di^ayed and in the background of each space, will be several cutouts of fashions models. Some of the fashions to be modeled are the gypsy look, the Chinese, the layered, the ^rty, stripes and caftan styles. Some of the
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She is a member of the Temple Israel of Kinston and is advisor to te^-age groups in the various communities. Mrs. Crane is a member of the League of Women Voters. East Carolina Art Society and the Service League.
She enjoys art classes, tennis and bridge.
Her husband. <3erald, is owner of The Music Shop. The couple has four children, Ellen, who is a student at ECU, Michael, who attends Rose Hi^ School, Marjorie, a junior high school student, and Jennifer, a student at South Greenville Elementary School.
Never has there been such a blatant admission that womens fashions do affect some home furnishings as there will be in the Southern Living Show, said Pat Plaxico, design consultant with The Alderman Co.,
Point.
Ms. Plaxico and Robert Metz of Total Concept, Greensboro, are co-chairmen of the products area of the . ASID-sponsored Decor 77 Pavilion in the show, which c^ns Saturday at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart and continues throu^ March 6.
Womens fashions do Influence the fabrics, colors and textures in bed^reads, drapes and furnishings," Ms. Plaxico said, and weve put together a dramatic display emphasizing this fact for the show. Were call-
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This all-weather coat is single-breasted and features multiple saddle stitching on the front of the coat, which catches the pockets, and on the cuffs. The back belt displays a metal ornament and, below, there's an inverted pleat. A Voyager West for dress-up or dress-down. And sized expressly tor the shorter Customette figure.
Tflple-stttchlrtg detail draw all ayea to this Voyager West. Closed with a solitary button line, there's e shining ornament at tha back belt and on each aleava cuff. Tha shapely silhouette Is abetutd by the 100% p^yecter knit meterial. And all of this shape and feahion la waahaWel Tha way to be stylish in any kind of aprlng waather.
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Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday
Miss Susan Gayle Warren Is \ Bride Of Phillip Ray Leggett I
The Daily IWtoctor. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 13,1977-C-3
St. James United Methodist CSiurch was the scene of the Saturday wedding o Barbara Hardee Hale and John Allen Hammett. TTie double ring was performed by the Rev. F. Roderick Randolph at 5:00 p.m.
TTie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee of Greenville, and the late Mr. David W. Hardee Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Esther S. Hammett of Concord, and the late Mr. H. L. Hammett.
The bride was escorted by her brother, David W. Hardee III of Charlotte. She wore a formal gown of quiana knit featuring long tapered sleeves and a Queen Anne neckline. Her original picture hat was trimmed with a flounce of quiana and appliques that matched the gown. She carried a bouquet of sonja roses, st^banotis and
greenery, She wore pearl earrings and an add-a-pearl necklace.
A program of wedding music was presented by David Winstead of Greenville. Miss Patricia A. Brown sang The Wedding Prayer and The Wedding Song.
The altar of the church was banked with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers, ^Iral candelabra and emerald greenery. At the altar was a prayer bench where the couple knelt for the closing prayer.
Mrs. William Harvey McMur-ray III of Lumberton, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal quiana gown of strawberry featuring chiff<m sleeves and Queen Anne neck line. Her picture hat of pink was tied with matching illusion with appliques. She carried a
On The Young Side
By JANETGANTT
Rose High clubs have combined in a general effort to aid the Pitt County Heart Association in their Queen of Hearts Drive.
After being approached by representatives from the Heart Association, Rose Highs Student Government Association referred the project to the newly formed Inter-Club Council in order to broaden student involvement.
The project will involve several fund-raising ideas from various school clubs. Each club who participates will nominate two girls for Rose High's Queen of Hearts. In future weeks, the nominees will be considered for Rose Hi^'s Queen of Hearts, who will represent our school in a banquet given by the Heart Association. Joining Rose Highs representatives will be the' queens from other participating schools in Pitt County,
A variety of projects for the drive will be undertaken by different students. Citizens from Greenville are asked to help the schools efforts to raise money for the Heart fund by getting involved in one of the activities.
Math and Science-Ecology
Clubs combined to hold a Rock-a-thon that lasted all night. Members rocked in a chair during the wee hours while raising money. Sponsors were solicited during the week and were asked to pledge donations by an hourly rate. The project proved a success due to the members vitality.
A crazy legs" contest has been adopted by the Anchor and Health Careers Clubs for the near future. Featuring pictures of different crazy legs, kegs will be set up so students will be able to vote for the best set of legs through their donations.
Keywanettes decided to plan a card table-game session to collect funds. Although an exact date has not been set for the affair, the girls are diligently planning for the event.
In addition to the Heart Fund activities, the schools SGA went through a transition period for second semester representatives. The process was accomplished smoothly and plans for the last half of the year were layed out. Whether the plans will become realities might be seen in the coming weeks.
long-stemmed sonja rose tied with ribbon.
The junior bridesmaid was Angela Leigh Hale of Jamestown, dau^ter of the bride. She wore a strawberry gown similar to that of the honor attendant and carried a longstemmed sonja rose tied with strawberry ribbon.
The mother of the bride wore a Irnig gown of pink florai print featuring long sleeves, high collar and matching sash. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length Jade green gown featuring a quiana flowing skirt. Both wore white orchid corsages.
The brother of the brid^room, Lamar E. Hammett, of Concord was best man. Ushers were George H. Hammett of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the bridegroom, and William Harvey McMurray III of Lumberton, brother-in-law of the bride.
For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride wore a three piece wool pants suit and navy accessories.
The couple will reside in Concord.
Hie bride is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and attended Methodist College and graduated from UHC as a dental assistant. She will graduate in May from Guilford Technical Institute with a degree in dental hygiene.
The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH with a degree in iHisiness administration. He is vice president of Hammett Insurance Agency, Inc., Concord. He is currently serving as a county commissioner in Cabarrus County.
Following the wedding, the bride's mother entertained at her home hmioring the couple.
The dining room table was covered with an imported white linen cloth embroidered with medallions and Italian iace. A silver epergne of mixed ^ring flowers and candles was used as the centerpiece.
Mixed greenery and candles were used throu^ the hcHise.
A cocktail and dinner party at the Candlewick Inn Friday evening honored the wedding party, family and ouUowq-guests, given by the mother of the bridegroom, assisted Mr. and Mrs. Lamar E. Hammett.
The wedding and afterrehearsal party were attended by only close family and friends.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. F. Roderick Ran<M|ri).
14-20 V 7:30 a P.M. I
Evangelist-Kenneth Cloud
Calvary Baptist Church
Hiway 11 & 13 Bypass Greenville, N.C.
Pastor, Bobby Thomas
Report Given WOTM Chapter
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, heard a r^rt of a fund-raising project of the chapter's Hospital Committee at the chapter night meeting Thursday at the Moose Temple. Two new members were also enrolled.
Mrs. Susan Tatum, hospital committee chairman, told of the fashion tea sponsored by the committee in November. She described the planning and staging of the tea and reported it successful from a profit standpoint.
Mrs. Gertrude Littleton and Mrs. Patricia Haddock were named new members.
Following the program and enrollment, members had refreshments served by the Hospital Committee.
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Susan Gayle Warren and Phillip Ray Leggett were united in marriage at the Grindie Creek Church of God Saturday afternoon at four oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. Morris,
The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Warren Jr. of Washington. The bridegroom is the smi of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leggett of Williamston.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The empire bodice featured a high neck and sheer yoke edged with Venise lace. Sheer fitted sleeves cuffed at the wrist had appliques of Venise lace and.ruffles. The A-Iine skirt and chapel length train were accented with appliques nf lace and edged in Venise.
To complete her attire, the bride wore a fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in Venise lace attached to a Camelot cap of Venise lace. She carried a nosegay of white marguerite daisies and miniature red carnations interspersed with baby's breath and white satin ribbons.
The matron of honor was Joane Williams of GreenvUie, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Betty Lou Carson of Greenville, and Pansy GaskinsofGrifton.
The attendants dresses were of red polyester crepe. The empire bodice was designed with A
V-neckilne edged with ruffles, long fitted sleeves and a floor length skirt. They each carried a long-stemmed white mum with streamers of red and white.
Elmer Leggett, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Van Williams of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Ronnie Warren of Washington, brother of the bride.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Maggie Eatman of Williamston. pianist. The Twelfth of Never. Whither Thou Goest" and "The Wedding Prayer were sung by Mrs. Dorcas Nicholson of Williamston.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Williamston,
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is presently employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom is presently employed by Coats and Clarks.
Hie mother of the bride selected a two-piece suit of royal blue polyester. The mother of the bridegroom selected a two-piece suit of pink p<riyester. Both mothers were remembered with corsages of a white carnation.
The director of the wedding was Mrs. Margaret Landen of Greenville. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Judy James of Vancrtioro.
Following the rehearsal Fri
day, a rehearsal party was held in the church annex. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, guests were served by Mrs. Alton Warren, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Kenneth Woolard. aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Mrs. Tucker Is Speaker
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Rider Appreciation Week Ride The Bus Free All Day Monday
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At
Wit's
End*'
By Erma Bombeck
The Kings Dau^ters meeting was held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church,
The highlight of the meeting was a talk on The Lords Prayer by Mrs. Ethel G. Tucker. She reviewed each section of the prayer.
It was decided to contribute, $100 to the Salvation Army to be used in distributing fuel to the needy. A plea was made for used stamps from envelopes, Campbell ^p labels and for clothing to be sent to Indian schools.
Miss Mary Wells, president, conducted the meeting. She stated that a committee is working on a scholarship recipient to be sent to Chatauqua, N. Y.. this coming summer.
Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Roy Lokken, hostesses, served refreshments following the meeting.
Had there been an official death notice, my husband would have been among the mourners in the front row making a fool out of himself.
Just a simple obituary would have grabbed him. like. Pockets in mens trousers died today on a table in the NY garment Industry. Death was sudden, and no reason was given for theexpiration.
Pockets may best be remembered for jamming hands, holding keys, handkerchiefs, and billfolds, and hanging thumbs on to look cool. A spokesman for the industry said as yet no successor to the pocket has been named, but handbags for men are being considered, I dont believe this, said my husband, coming out of the fitting room. I cannot possibly buy a pair of trousers like this " You said that the first time you tried on a pair of trousers without a little pocket for your railroad pocket watch and you didn't own a railroad pocket watch.
"This is different, he said. "Look at this. Where am I going to carry my billfold, my comb, my handkerchief and my 55 pounds of credit cards? Theres a rear pocket.
If I put a piece of lint in that rear pocket I would never be ableto sit down.
It gives you a smoother line. 'Comparedtowhat? Compared to the Hans Brinker pants youve been wearing. Face it, Bunkie, knickers are out!
Has it been that long since Ive bought a pair of trousers? Obviously. You had to be shown how the zipper worked. Oh c'mon, you make me sound like a super clothes conservative. I like change as well as the next man, but 1 dont want to go throu^ life with my hands folded in prayer because I have noplace to put them.
He wore his new trousers the other evening. As we prepared to leave the house he cooed, Could
you carry my billfold this evening? And my comb? My glasses? My 55 pounds of credit cards? And my snapshots? And nail clip? And a few nose tissues? I hate carrying a bag. Besides, those puny things dont hold anything!"
What about your compact? I asked bitterly,
Ill borrow Freds. he grinned.
Education Program Set
SOUTHERN PINES - The N. C. Dental Assistants Association is sponsoring a continuing education program on Forensic Dentistry Sunday, March 6, at the Sheraton Motor Inn here.
Registration will be at 8 a.m. and the program will begin at nine oclock.
The regular March board meeting will be Saturday, March 5, at 6 p.m. at the Sherat^.
All members and non-members are invited to attend.
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She Fights For Others From Wheelchair Winter Cookout Suffers Bite
By THOMAS FERRARO
RICHMOND, V (LPIi - A car driven by a teen-ager who ran a red li^tt slammed into one drivwi by Peggy Bendrlck crtppiing her for life. But shes not bitter.
It happened in Reading. Pa . In 1964. The rmther of six. Mrs. Batdrick was six months pregnant at the time. Paralyzed from the chest down, she still managed to give birth to her seventh child, a boy
Today, the baby is a healthy 12-year-old. Mrs. Bendrlck Is a wtwelchair crusader for the huidicapped
"I don't ask why me"*
because I know." she says of the accident that made her a paraplegic "It had the purpose of having me help other handicapped people and those who f(dlow me. I don't mean to sound corny or to be waxing religion.
"I believe it"
A gifted speaker and tireless woiher, Mrs. Bendrlck, 52. wants equal ri^ts and oppor
tunities for the physically disabled She has taken her fight to the state and federal governments, doctors and hospitals. architects and builders and the Catholic Church.
Her goals Include bringing down architectural barriers to the handica;^ and providing more medical facilities for patients with ^inal cord injuries.
Mrs. Bendrlck has been a regular fixture at the Virginia General Assembly the past few years, serving as an unpaid lobbyist for the disabled.
At her insistance, a ramp was Installed at the Slate Capitol, a number of bathroom stall doors were replaced with curtains and street curbs cut so persons In wheelchairs could better get around downtown.
She helped prevent relocation of a veterans hoq)Ual, persuaded a movie theater to make room for wheelchairs, is urging a Catholic church to provide for handicapped parishioners.
I am trying to show the
General Assembly and the public that we are still peq>le," she said. "In spite of our disabilities, we still have, productivity. Our brains stilt work. We should be given a chance."
Mrs. Bendrlck scored a major victory with passage in 1975 of a state code barring architectural barriers to the disabled in public buildings. She is back at the 1977 legislature attempting to get tougher enforcement of the new building code.
Mrs. Bendrlck says one of the biggest barriers Is not physical.
It is one of attitude. Petrie in wheelchairs scare the hell out of others. They think. 'There but for the grace of God go I."
After her accident, Mrs. Bendrlck was hospitalized for months and divorced soon after returning home.
I wallowed in self-pity for
more than a year," she says.
After hearing ot the spinal cwd Injury center at McGuire Ho^ital in Richmond, she used insurance money and alimony payments to move to Richmond In 1966 . McGuire's was strictly for veterans, but she managed to get in by working as a volunteer.
In 1971. a young paraplegic she knew managed to learn to write, but was unable to go to college because architectural barriers prevented him from entering classroom buildings.
Thats when things began clicking," she says. This kid paid taxes but couldnt get into college he helped build with his taxes. I fibred if he learned to write, he deserved a chance to use his brain again."
Mrs. Bendrick went to the state legislature and federal government pressing for change in the way the handicapped were treated. Her
efforts resulted in her becoming a member of city, stale and national committees for the handicapped.
"Most of them are nothing but paper pussy-cats," she says. "But the White House Conference on the Handicapped meeting in Washington this spring will hopefully accomplish something."
Recently she completed a book. Tools." containing a selection of her poems and short essays. One poem reads: I've managed to climb some mountains and Im scarred from slipping; and falling
hurting and crying: but determination defies defeat To those faced with like ascent
of ominous, threatening heights please, take my hand come roll with me.
t
Dont Bully Young Son
DEAR ABBY: Mv husband and I were both born iq-.Oer-many. Our two children were born in the States. I think our children should be taught to speak the language of our native country, but my husband does not igree with me.
Last summer I took the children to Hamburg to visit their grandparents, and they learned to speak a little in my native tongue. When we returned home my husband was
furious. He refused to speak to the children in anything except English. He ssys, "We are Americans and should sp only the language of our country, and 1 dont want to hi
any other language spoken in this house!"
My husband's attitude puzzles me. la he wrong, <
MILWAUK
or am I? EE MRS.
t. The more els.
DEAR MRS.: I think yor basband Is wroi laagnates a person knows, the bettor odf^tod
Evoryone has s problem. Whats yours? For a pwsonal wply. writs to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A.. Cnllf 90069. Enclooe stampod. srif-addrssssd onvelopt, pisaos.
Who con ludgo the volwo ond quality of o diomond? An export jowolor. tnot $ who. How con you.bo luro of his oxportiso, his integrity? Our r^omborship in the select group of jewelers known os the Americon Gem Society is your ossuronce that wo re your k.nd of jeweler reliobie, spocioily troined in gem-ology and hoving the proper instruments for gradir:g diamonds ood identifying gemstones, Gomdogy is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher exominotiotu. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets lorge or sma).
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By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor
If anyone asks bow to eat outdoors in freezing weather, the answer is. quickly."
Preferably following Amy Greenberg's example; she can maneuver a knife and fork while wearing mittens. Miss Greenberg was a guest at a cookout lunch in January in a snowy city park in the New York City borough of Queens. Our host was an upstate food manufacturer extolling the virtues. if thats the right word, of year-round cookouts.
Even Eskimos have it better.
At least they get to eat in their igloos instead of standing around on several inches of hard-packed snow or sitting on outdoor benches beneath bare trees from which melting snow is dripping.
Forest Park's regular individual grills were buried beneath two recent snowfalls, so our host had brought his own. a two-by-six-foot legless design that sank into the snowbank as the fire grew hotter and cooking progressed.
That was the least of our problems.
Ernst Fischer, an Austrian-borii viticulturist and winemaker from Naples, N.Y., who had come along to malK a hot, spiced red wine drink, had to set his kettle directly on the coals to get the beverage to drinking temperature in 32-
degree weather.
7116 cook used the same technique to heat sotq>.
An appetizer of cocktail franks wrapped in bacon turned out to be a poor choice because the bac(i burned before the franks heated up.
Tite main course of marinated, skewered beef cubes browned beautifully on the outside tKit remain^ cold and raw within, again a victim of the freezing air. Smaller pieces that did manage to get warm lost their heat in the couple of minutes It took to carry the plate of meat and rolls from the grill to a table about 12 feet away.
The relish course had rigor mortis. It was hard to tell If the cri^ness of celery and carrot sticks and green beans was due to brief cooking or frostbite.
Not surprisingly, the hit of the meal was toasted marshmallows. At least they stayed hot l(Mig enough to go from stick to mouth without any of the usual risk of burning your tongue.
Recipes sometimes suggest adding curry powder to eggs that are to be scrambled. Warning; you may like the flavor but not the color!
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By Abigail Van Buren
C<*r?|,aiMa(DTnBunt-NT tMwtZffM.HM
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem that is positively driving me up the wail. Our 7-year-old son still wets the bedevery night!
Weve tried everything, including taking him to several doctors. They all say there is nothing physically wrong with him.
I am sick and tired of washing sheets and pajamas every day. Please tell me how to handle this.
READY TO GIVE UP
, DEAR READY: You say youve tried everythliig. If you baveat ri'led the "Wee Alert Buzzer" (Sears cat-aleguel, please do. If that doesnt work, continue to wash tho shoots and pajamas evory day and aay nothing.
New III toll you what NOT to do: DONT teil your ton that he could quit if he really wanted tothat hes just too lazy to get up and go to the bathroom; that hes a baby"; tbat you're aahamod of him, and he Is driving you up the wall.
Resin yourself to the fact that you are only one ot about 20 mllUen American mothers with the eame problem, and although it's not pleasvnt, there are worse fates.
It there were no bedwoftars In your family, there probably ware on your husbands side because bedwetting is usually beroditary. And ba sure to tell your ton that, too. It will make him fool less guilty.
DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a wonderful fellow. He is kind, considerate and polite. He is almost perfect. Ours is a long-distance romance, as he travels, but when we get together with other people. I find he has one fault that is very irritating.
He likes to do more than his share of the talking. With me alone, this is not true. I am a rather quiet person and seeing him dominate every conversation In public irritates me.
Should I mention this to him, or let it go? I am afraid that after we marry, this may be a sore spot with us.
IRRITATED
DEAR IRRITATED: Yes, tell him in as kind way as yeu can. Net in criticism, but in "leve. If yeu let it ge, the IrriUtien will grew, and the first time he leaves the cap eft the teethpaste yeure apt te clout him with a skillet.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were both born iq-.Oer--lany. Our two children were born in the States. I think our children should be taught to speak the language of our na-
------------- --------- -"-Itfo,
panty
Hose
32 P*-
ACROSS FSO'SoUHTC.TV
A A BV PASShicho^,.,
" tl$ TOU*y!!2
PEGGY BENDRICK. . .sits (Hitside the State Capitol in Richmond thumbing through a pile of bills pending before that body. Mrs. Bendrick. crippled in a 1964 auto accident, has become a wheelchair crusader for the handicapped, taking
her battles for equal rights and c^portunities tor the physically disabled to state and federal governments, doctors, hospitals, architects, builders and even the Catholic church. (UPI Telephoto)
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^ _ The Dally Reflects, Gpe60vlUe,N.C.-Suntlay,PeteTiary 13, i77-c-5Cast Ana Scenario In Howard Hughes Will Contest
AT WILL HEARING Utah gas station owner Meivln Dummar (ri^t)
with his attorney Roger Dutson in Las Vegas District Court. (UPI Photo)
Brazil's Illegal Aliens Live A Difficult Life
By OSCAR AZEVEDO SANTOS, BrazU (AP). -They meet every ni^t in the red light district of Santos to discuss the news, find out what ships have arrived in port, discuss plans to hoodwink immigration authorities or novel schemes to find a Brazilian woman who will help them survive in this foreign land.
They are Brazil's illegal aliens, a legion of men without a country who have slipped across a southern border or have been smuggled in aboard ships of a hundred nations.
liiey include Chileans, Argentines, Bolivians, Uruguaians, Chinese and Algerians, most of them now trying to get their Brazilian documents or to find work <M) a ^ip which will hire them without papers.
Santos, a city of about 350,000 persons, lies on the Atlantic
coast in the southern Brazilian state of Sao Paulo. It is the major export point for Brazils coffee crop and principal outlet for products of the city of Sao Paulo, Brazils industrial heart.
Santos has a flourishing red li^t district, whose bars and clubs attest to the multinational character of the port.
A typical group of Brazils illegal aliens can be found each ni^t at 9 in fnmt of the Love Story Bar. waiting to meet new girlfriends or waitresses with whom theyve already struck up an acquaintance.
Its possible that some of these men may be political refugees. but politics is a forbidden subject among them.
Whatever brought these men to Santos, they share the same problem conflict with the federal immigration law passed Oct. 13, 1969, which regulates
Hi
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residence in Brazil. To get permission to reside in Brazil on a permanent basis, these men must get documents, and a major complaint is that they must pay U.S. $500 or more to get their. papers throu^ de^a-chantes lawyer-like persons who are employed because they know the ins and outs of Brazil's massive and forbidding bureaucracy.
Aliens say the despachantes sometimes shady reputation is matched by the shady reputations of some of the maritime agents who contract these men to wori( <m ships.
A source at bantos' immigration bureau said one problem they had was captains who took on aliens with only tourist pass-pcHts and passed them off as members of the crew. The men sneak off the boat at the first port in which they arrive.
Money problems are endemic am<N)g the aliens. It is common talk that a number of them find their solution in the many women u1h> woric in <Hie capacity or another around the Santos port.
The immigration bureau here has five squads of agents working steadily to round up the illegal.aliens ulto arrive in Santos and live within a sbc-mile area altmg the coast.
Brazil willin^y accepts immigrants with technical skills ranging from civil ra^neering to aeronautics, sheetmetal workers, hi^ seas fishermen, and winemakers. Unskilled laborers are not so welcome and Fernando Paes de Barros of the immigration department said the country already had sailors in excess.
He said immigration officers, customs authorities and health officials watched boats closely to make sure no illegal aliens slipped ashore but people without pr<^r documents managed to get ashore anyway.
If an alien is discovered on board, the captain of the boat is held responsible and is not allowed to let the person off. Barros said. If the boat is staying a while the alien is taken to a q>ecial cell at immigration, where be stays in'custody until he can be repatriated at the expulse of the maritime agent representing the boat on which be arrived.
By JACK V. FOX
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Before the Howard Hughes estate is finally settled, if ever, a lot of people may almost wish that Melvin Dummar's Mormon will'' had turned out to be the real McCoy.
It had. at least, the virtue of simplicity.
It slic^ up the Hughes' pie in neat and unambiguous w^ges. the smallest of which was l-32nd of the eccentric billionaires fortune with the Utah gasoline station operator getting l-16th.
A Nevada court has still to rule it fmnally a fake but Dummars admission that his fingerpints are all over the document contrary to his earlier protestations that the windfall came as a complete surprise would seem to make that outcome a near certainty.
If that happens, everyone goes back to square one and a battle royal for hat is probably the biggest private fortune ever left by an individual in the history of the United States.
Suits have already been filed in Nevada, California. Texas. Delaware and Florida may get a piece of the action.
The three vital questi<ms to be answered are:
What was Hughes' legal domicile when he died last ^ril on a fli^t from Acapulco, Mexico, to Houston, Texas?
Did he leave a will or did he die without any instructions on how his wealth should be divided?
Was there a lost will and is there any way of determining its provisions?
Texas and California are eager to establish that Humes legal residence was in their state. They stand to take an estimated $300 million off the t(^ in inheritance taxes no
Lot Of Truth In Old Saying
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -He'll warm up when his blood thins out, the old sayii^ goes, and theres probably a lot of truth to it.
According to Dan Deavers, a research scientist at the University of Missouri, when y<HJ're out in the ctrid the fat cells in your body become thinner and more fluid. This chemical change, due to enzymes. tiny protein molecules necessary for virtually all boddy processes, enables your body to ctmtinue functioning pri^rly in cold weather.
Another phenomenon that occurs when you're out in the cold is that enzymes speed up ]^>ecific chemical reactions which generate heat, allowing you to maintain a stable body temperature even in cold weather.
matter who the fortune goes to. Nevada has no inheritance tax.
If Hughes died Intestate without a will the law provides the estate goes to his blood relatives. He had no children, brothers or sisters but there are a number of relatives on both the maternal and paternal sides.
There is evidence that Hughes did draw up at least one will in 1938 and put it in a safe deposit box in a Houston bank. It has not been found. There is also reason to believe it may have provided that the bulk of his fortune go to medical research.
Humes closest living relative is an aging maternal aunt. Annette Lummis of Houston. Her son and Hughes' nephew, William Rice Lummis. was named last summer as chairman of the board of Summa Corp.
The billionaire sold the Hughes Tool Co.. the keystone of his fortune, for several hundred million dollars in 1972 and created Summa in which he privately held all the shares. It administered-al^l his various enterprlses'^ceptMhe Hughes Aircraft Co. of Culver City, Calif.
The aircraft company is owned by the Hughes Medical Institute of Miami. Fla., but its trustees include Summa officials William Gay, Chester Davis and Nadine Henley.
Summa has ctmtiniwd to direct (^rations and Lummis has been named temporary administrator of the estate in Nevada, Texas and Delaware where Summa is incorporated.
Another maternal first cousin, Richard C. Gano Jr., of Anaheim. Calif., was named by a court as special administrator in probate litigation in California. He is under orders from the court to report by March 18 on a search for the so-called 1938 "lost will.
There are a number of other relatives including three paternal cousins in the Los Angeles area.
The Hughes relatives have got U^ether and signed an agreement among themselves providing that the paternal relatives will inherit 25 per cent of the estate and the maternal relatives will split the remainder in varying proportions.
It is to their interest that a finding be made that no will existed whidi makes it inmic that Gano has been directed to try to find the lost will.
Its existence is givM substance by a typewritten l^ter dated March 3, 1938, addressed to a Houston bank saying that attached were two envel(^)es. one of which was a will, and directing they be put in a safety deposit box.
Recently there was also discovered a handwritten codicil, apparently to that will, directing that one of the beneficiaries be removed because he had left Hughes' employ.
If that will, as rumored, left most of the fortune to medical research the relatives would be out in the cold.
One oblique substantiation of
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Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will pledge with mine;
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And Ill not ask for wine.
The thirst that from the soul doth rise Doth ask a drink divine;
But might I of Joves nectar sup,
I would not change for thine.
I sent thee late a rosy wreath.
Not so much honouring thee As giving it a hope, that there It could not witherd be.
But thou thereon didst only brea the. And sentst it back to me;
Since when it grows, and smells, I swear. Not of itself, but thee.
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that intent came in a telephone interview Hughes had from the Bahamas In 1972 with seven newsmen in Los Angeles discrediting the Clifford Irving book as a hoax. One of the newsmen asked about Hughes interest In the medical profession and in furthering medical' matters with some of your funds.
Well, in that I'm most interested, Hughes replied.
Eventually, that's \^ere the bulk of my estate will go. In other words, there is nothing that itrterests me more than medical research and the question for better living facilities and better health and better medical standards, not only in the United States but throughout the world.
Hu0ies' legal domicile is hotly disputed.
The relatives and Summa Coip. contend that it was Las Vegas where he lived in seclusion in the penthouse of the Desert Inn from 1966 to 1970
On Thanksgiving Eve of 1970 he was whisked from the hotel to the airport and until his death he lived variously in Nassau. Londcm, Nicaragua, Vancouver, B.C., again the Bahamas and finally Acapulco.
The Texas at^mey general's office conteo^). that Houston was his leg^tesidence. The state argdeM that was his birthplace, the origin of his fortune and that he was planning to live there when he made that last flight from Mexico.
The state of California has not yet formally intervened but the ball is being carried by Gordon Trehame, a member of the Los Angeles County Counsels office, who contends that Los Angeles was for all purposes Hughes domicile.
Hughes lived in Los Angeles during the years he held majority control in TWA, owned a movie studio, built the Spruce (}oose, broke aviation speed recmxis and married actress Jean Peters.
Trehame argues Uiat even after he left Los Angeles and went into isolation, he ran his entire empire throu^ an elaborate communicatkms post (Ml Romaine Street through liich be issued telephonic commands to bis aides from all over the world.
In this jet age and in view of Hughes (KMistant movement in his late years, Trehame contends, he could almo^ be considered a man without a country with Romaine as his me solid tie.
basis of an investigation by a business magazine in the 1960s.
The brokerage house of Merrill. Lynch has been paid some $400,000 just to make an Inventory of Hughes' assets and their value in the present market and perhaps to put a price on his stock.
Those (^rations known to be part of the Summa Corp. umbrella include seven hotel-casinos in Las V^as; 1,200 mining claims and other land in Nevada: the airline Hures Air West, a helicopter manufacturing company in (^ver City, Calif., a golf course, a television station and a private airport in Las Vegas, an architectural company and large raw land holdings in Southern California including valuable beachfront ptx^rty.
Hu^es owned every single one of the 75,000 shares in
Summa Corp.
The stock certificates are now held in a vault In the Bank of America main office in Los Angeles.
The question is: Who do they belong to?
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The value of Hures estate is as big a mystery as the <Xher aspects of his life.
It has been valued from II billion to $4 biliicm with a sort of journalistic consensus setting it at $2.4 billkH), lai^iy on the
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Rider Appreciation Day Ride The Bus Free ALL DAY MDNDAY
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Adventurer Enjoys Reliving Grand Old Irish Tale
i
By FRED T FERGUSON NEW YORK lUPIi Who discovered North America' Columbus But The Norwegians say the Vikings did It There's talk It was Phoenicians Some say Libyans The Portugese claim It. A Harvard professor is convinced it was the Celts So why not the Irish'*
"You bet your life," says Timothy Severin, an Englishman. who's pretty much betting his cm an Irish monk name Brendan, since canonized Severin ha.s been sporting an Iri^ brogue ever since he started floating around in the North Atlantic in an oxhide boat shaped like a banana.
Tim and crew of four actually sailed - floated - that 36-foot thing as far as Iceland last summer 'They called a halt with the onset of hurricane season but plan to pu^ off from Reykjavik again in May. or whenever the wind is blowing their way.
De^inatlon Boston by way of Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland.
Tm not saying that the Irish necessarily were the first to eome to America. There could have been a couple of people beforehand," said Tim at a reception amid the nautical splendor of the New York Yacht Club. "And I'm not saying that our crossing wilt prove they did come. But it will show that they could have and how.
They knew the world was round. They had access to Greek and Latin. Tlie Greeks had worked this out. that the world was round. It was the Dark Ages. Men of learning had fled to Ireland, which was the farthest you could flee."
Preserved from the Middle Ages is a manuscript, the Navigatio. describing St. Brendan's voyage.
"The Irish monks preserved the learning of Euix^," said Tim. a dark-eyed terrier of a tweed-clad man. You have the feeling there is a ready bark behind the quick grin.
Maybe Columbus even got the whole idea from reading it. We don't know."
There is much in the tale that is far fetched, fanciful. He admits it.
Like the time Brendan says they built a fire and cooked on the back of a whale. There's a bit of the grand Irish tale there.
But I tried to think of what It was like 1,000 years ago. The whales came right up to our boat last summer although they would dive from motor vessels. But back then, these animals would never have seen a boat. They would have no sense of fear. They would hover around, lite monks would be afraid. But afterwards, they would be human. They would embellish the telling of it."
Severin, 36, describes himself as an author^lstorian. Add in adventurer. He traced Marco Polo's route by motorcycle, canoed down 2,300 miles of Mississippi River. It's all grist for his t^ks.
Utis Brendan venture was his Texas-born wifes idea.
Ten years ago. Tim, bom In India, son of a tea plantation manager, an Oxford graduate, married Dorothy from Dallas, a medievalist he met when she was at Radclifle and he
between adventures and a researcher at Harvard. They have a daughter. Ida. S.
Both knew of the Navigatio. It was the medlevalequivalanl of a best seller. Translated Into English. French. German. Italian. Norwegian, even Catalan, 68 manuscripts of it have survived.
Mrs. Severin's studies she now teaches at the University of Ix>ndon -- led Tim back to (he Navigatio He became enthralled with the theory, first expounded 30 years ago. that it was really an account of a voyage to America The Navigatio tells how Brendan and 17 other hardy monks set out in a curragh some Irishmen still use these strange craft - on a lengthy voyage with stt^s along the way Descriptions of these st<^s seem to depict specific islands in the Hebrides and the Faeroes as well as Icelands volcanic coast and the barren shore of Greenland. Tim felt the possibility of coincidence was remote.
Finally, after many adventures Brendan and his monks reached what the Navigatio calls a pleasant land of autumn sunshine, far to the west, with tall trees at the mouth of a great river. The St. Lawrence, Tim believes.
All this was in the ninth century.
How did the m<mks subsist? The Navigatio says they took provisions for only 40 days.
Oh that would be no problem. Tim said. We had supplies. Dehydrated. Trouble was the waves. Instant mashed salt water potatoes.
But there was plenty to be had to eat. There were the gulls. We found you could eat them. You could knock them down with your hand. 1 did. And the monks cooked, we know. The > gulls we ate required a lot of boiling. Edible. Not very tasty. A bit strong, you know.
And there was plenty of rain water. Near land, we were able to fish,
Much went into the building of the boat in which Tim and crew set out iast summer. The effort was to build a r^lica of Brendans curra^ but include modem survival equipment a rubber Ilferaft, solar-powered radio, floatation chambers.
Ox hides could be found. Someme who knew how to stitch them was not as easy. The royal warrant saddle makers In Londcm said harness maker John O'Connell was the man for it. Nome knew where OConnell was. A four-month hunt led Tim to County Cork and a street where he kiwcked on a door and told the woman of the house, Im looking for a fellow called OConnell.
She said, there are three OCmnells,' but I told her he would be built like a barrel! and have the strongest arms shed ever seen.
That'll be J<^n, she said ri^t off. Number 17. OConnell taught us how. He had the tools. Practically museum pieces. After we built the frame we got Paddy Lake, who built Chichester's Gypsy Moth, for that we stitched seven days a week. 14 hours a day from October
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throu^ January."
The wait for a fair wind delayed the start of the voyage. Once underway, they found the quarters cramped, the living difficult. Several crew members were changed.
You have to realize." said Tim. The monks were much smaller peq>le than we are. They lived a very hard
monastic life based on ab-stinance. There's this Island we visited. We know they had a monastery there for hundreds of years. The building is there.
Its on no more than a rock standing up out of the sea. Half the year, the only way you can get there is by helicopter.
Thats one reason they could have done this. My Lord! What men they were!"
Tim recalls sailing near the Faeroes when "a trawler returning from the cod war passed at night.
You know, I think they'd had a bit to drink; liad switched on the auti^ilot.
We called them on our radio and told them, if you look over
the side, you'll see us.
"Later, we heard the skipper calling their shore station. He said he wanted to settle an argument. 'One of my crew says theres this boat with a bunch of mad Irish monks out here.'
Now Tim, ready to set out again on The Brendan, concedes "She wiggles a lot.
We have to go where the wind blows us. Setting a course is not hard. Just head west. The thing is to try to ke^ going that way."
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DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS WELCOME OPEN TODAY THRU WED. FEB. 16 10 AM-8:30PM
TIMOTHY SEVERIN displays model of the "Brendan, an oxhide boat in which he and four others plan to sale
from Reykjavic to (UPI Photo)
Boston in May.
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THEM OOOS ARE IN EFFECT AS OF FA. 13.1977.
NO Of WMNEA8
35
390 1.300 2.000
5.000 (MNtrK frinnar) 30.000 (Mdtrn <fhnnri
WiNNMO
AMOUNT
91.000
100
20
S
OOOS1 OODS13 OOOS 25 VISIT VISITS VISITS 15.A53 (.241
1.I45 (24
3(9 192
208 144
119 S(
t( 10
214.2*9
21.42*
9.000
3.750
1.900
250
TOTAL
(35.000
39.000
30.000
10.000 10.000 35.000
141193 ti19 I 1 7 5 1150.000
aoKOULCo TinMMUTKW auajtcr to cztcnwon.
PICK UP YOUR CARO AT ANY OF OUR 64 EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS
olar Habitat 1 Takes Winter Cold in Easy Style
By GEORGE ESPER AMOdated Press Writer
[AMHERST, Mass, (AP) -|lke Edds says he's hardly no-tbe cdd during this cold-winter in years, and he's <mly one-fourth the fuel it DrmalJy would take to heat a the size of his.
I But then the normal house I't have triple-^azed win-5, three inches of insulation the doors and o^per ilates absorbing sunlight <m the of.
Edds is resident engineer of jar Habitat 1, an experiment altemate-energy bousing at : University of Massachusetts ere. As part of the deal, he
and his wife Peggy get to live rent-free in the home.
The habitat" isn't finished yet, and neither the 200 square feet of copper plate nor the 60-foot-high \rindmill that runs a wind furnace are fully irrational.
Even so, Edds said, the features did their Job.
I didnt really notice the cold, he said. It hasnt been that bad.... I took readings and the preliminary results showed that we used one-fourth the amount of heat a normal house this size would use during the first two weeks of January. That was primarily because of the rcially designed in
sulation."
Walls and floors are insulated with six inches of fiberglass, the roof panels have eight inches of fiberglass. Theres one inch of polystyrene, insulation (HI the outside of the wood walls, and over that is a fiberglass mesh and a compound of cement and plastic.
The doors are high-denslty plywood with three inches of insulation, the windows have three layers of glass, each fitted with a filter, and Incoming cold air is preheated by the sunlight through the windows, said Edds.
The two-bedroom house is designed so that it can be taken
down, moved and put together again. It's about 1,500 square feet, the size of an average New England home.
Electricity generated by the windmill and the sun's warmth from the cc^per-plated solar collectors are designed to heat water in a 2,000-gailon storage tank in the basement. The design is now being tested. The water is supposed to heat the house throui a conventional circulating hot water system.
Habitat l has an auxiliary pn^>ane gas heating system which engineers believe will be required to provide no more than 20 per cent of the homes heating.
Duane E. (^romack, the project engineer, said the total cost of the system for one home would be about $21,000, beyond the reach of low and middle income families. But if it were being mass produced, he says.
NO MONKEY BUSINESS
NEW YORK (AP) - King Kong, the Dino De Laurentiis remake of the 1933 classic, has achieved the highest gross in motion picture history for a Christmas holiday release. In its first 17 days, Kemg grossed $30,092.157 at 984 theaters in the United States and Canada.
it likely would be economically competitive with electric beat.
Used Machinery Mart Rebounds
NEW YORK (UPI) - The used machinery market rebounded shaiply in 1976 and should be strong much of this year, says Peter Flesch, chairman of the New York-New Jersey Chapter of Machinery Dealers Natkmal Association. Sales of used machines last year hit an index figure of 160.4, up from 139.5 in 1975, and second only to the record level of 165.6 in 1974.
VALUES IN EVERY AISLE!
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 19 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
FRESH & FIRM
GREEN CABBAGE
3J1
FLORIDA WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT $100
5$|l
32 SIZE FOR m
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148
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FOR A
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Stor* Hours: Monday Thru Soturdoy 6:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 2808 EAST 10th STREET
Sunday
10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
CHECK SOLAR COLLECTORS University of Massachusetts Engineer Mike Edds and Daniel Lewis (right) in^>ect cc^per-plated solar Sectors of Solar Habitat 1 in Amherst, Mass. (AP Wirepboto)
Health Services
Schedule February iS-February 18
The community health department is open Monday-Friday, 7;30a.m.-S:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
DallyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards.
X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3; 30 p.m.
Sickle Cdl TestsAvailable by referral.
VD Clinic Tuesday, February 15,7:30 a.m.-12 noon.
Friday, February 18, 7:30 a.m.-12;00noon& 1-5:30 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests February 15,7:30-12
Friday, February 18, 7:30 a.m.-12noon&l-5:30 p.m.
Pfll Pick Up- Wednesday, February 16,7:30a.m.-12 noon k 1-5:90 p.m.
Friday, February 18, 7:30 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 5:30 p.m.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 uta. cfaeckig))Tuesday, Febniary 15, 12 noon-5:30 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, February 16, 12 noon - 5:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendence. Appointment necessary.
High Risk Prenatal-Wednes-day, February 16, Begins at 7:30 a.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer ScreeningWednesday, February 16,7:30-11 a.m. & ,1-5:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday. February 15, 7:30 a.m. -11 a.m. & 3 - S:% p.m.Appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicFriday. February 18, 7:30 a.m, 4 p.m. Dqiartm^t of Social Services
Physicals. Doctor in attandance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucmna Screening Thursday, F^ruary 17, 11:30-2 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Ages 35 and over only.
Neuroli^ca] ClinicThursday, February 17,8:30 -11 a.m.
& 1 - 3 p.m. Doctor in attandance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday February 15 Farmviile Wednesday February 15 Bethel
Thursday February 17 Ayden Until further notice the Ayden Clinic will be held in the First Baptist C3iurch, 303 E'. Third Street.
Friday, February 18 Grimesland.
Other Services Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning ycHU* environment.
Rabies CootndServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of r^rted dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Ckmununicable Disease Control and InvesUgatkmDaily upon request.
GRAMMY AWARDS NEW YORK (AP) - The 19th annual Granuny Awards Show honormg outstanding artistic and technical achievements in the recording world will be hosted by Andy Williams for the seventh consecutive year. The show, with its new, two-hour format, will be broadcast live from the Hollywood Palladium on Feb. 19.
^50634 7)0 No. Grne St.
Family Style
FISH
Ali You Can Eat!
$25
includes fresh filet of fish, french frieVco^aw & hushpupples.
Shrimp, Oysters Or Scallops
$495
Includes french fries, cole slaw or hushpuppies.
CHILDREN'S PLATES
5 years to 10 years.............Half Price
Under 5 years.......................Free
INSIDESERVICE ONLY
C-T1w D1I7 R0lr. (kniU. N.C.-Swdigr. PMratry II. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13,1F77
1F77
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Erly mon^ U bMttim* to make whatever plana or deciakma are important to yoit. Alan a good tune to aUrt a trip or conakiar who ia boat abla to help you gain the prc^reaa that interaata you. Tha reat of the day ar>d evening are fne for thinking over plana already in your mind, making necaaaary changea. ^
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You have an inapiraUon in the morning that you can work on later in tha day with good reauha following. Plan how to turn a worthwhile new acquaintance into a good friend. Do not waate time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Decide early what ia beat for you to do and achedula your actMUea wiaely. Try to meet the eapecUtiona of mate and have more harmony. Avoid one who ia trying to take advantage of you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning ia a good tima to cnne to a better agreement with a partner, but then be sure to do whatever you have promised. Plan howto make some public work very successful. Take time for pleasure with friends.
MCXDN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) ^>end some time planning how to finish work that is ahwad of you. Thi proceed to do so tomorrow. Take time iot health treatments also.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are inspired bow beat to enjoy yourself and can do so and gain the uplift of spirit you need. Get some work done on a hobby that owana much to you. Avoid one who Itaa an eye on your aaaeta.
VnOO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what a close tie has to suggest that could be moat helpful. Put your prind-(dee on a more practical basis. Avoid the temptatioQ to lambast another.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend a group affair where you get fine philosophical precepta on which to base your life in the future. ITien visit with frisada, relatlvea you feel can be helpful to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put that theory to worii now that can lead to greater suecesa for you and be sure you are practical. Contact those pwraona who can be of assistance to you. Drive carefully.
SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make decisions early regarding important matters and then handle the practical work connected with it. Plan bow to entertain others and gain their favor. Take no chances where raputdion is concerned.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please your tj> more and get personal maUers handled in a nice way. Go out socially and make new acquaintances of worth, good character. Take time for helpful meditation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to please friends more and gain their favor so that you can all be happier in the future. Join some group affair that will bring you more friends.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to a good friend with plenty of experience to help you in soma important dvic matter. Attend some social affair where you meet influential persons who can be helpful to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or she wUl be most ambitious snd will wsnt to do more than is human* ly possible, but uptm reaching maturity will understand better how to wganize the life and get the benefits of what has been worked for so hard. Teach early to be more orderly, Give the right kind of spiritual training.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEB. 14. 1977
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Ths early part of the day finds you with poor judgment in deciding the practical means by wluch you can forge ahead. You will be able to make the right decision liter in the day.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A civic matter Is not to
your liking but it'a best to keep mum for now. A new project needs more study to be successful.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Something that may be sppeaiing to you eer)y in the day may not be good for you, so bide your time and be sura. Be logical.
GEMINI (Msy 21 to June 21) Don't neglect your raeponaibilitiea in the morning. Come to a better understanding with male. Be wise to the ways of othsrs.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show patience in trying to get your allies to go along with your ideas. Think along more constructive lines.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do not pay any attention to a co-worker who is deprsosive. Simply smile and dispel the gloom. Strive for ItappiTwss.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your creativity is high now snd you can easily add to present succss. Avoid a troublemaker who could cause you harm.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use tact in handling any problems that you may have at home and avoid further trouble. Evening is fine for entertaining.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made to associates. Do research work that brings you the information you need.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your assets properly and figure a way to add to your income. Don't neglect needed repairs to property.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't make any radical changes that you may later r^^et. Forget social affairs during day and avoid possible trouble.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning could be s difficult time but patience is necessary and lat- all improves. Make this a most productive day.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of opponents who could cause trouble but remain steadfast to your true friends. Be careful in motion today.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . .heor she will do very well in practical matters and should have the education directed along auch lines. Any troubleshooting professions are good here. Take time for religious taarhing and permit to participate in healthful sports.
crossword
PUZZLE
ACROSS
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Vtrifits 29.
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47. Inert gat 3. Feminine nime
DOWN 4. Embezzle
1. Confession of 5. tost animil
(sith 6. Treat
7. Latite
8. Kite
9. Chincef seat
10. Stem
12. Parchment rolls 17. Among
20. "Lady of the Lake" outlaw
21. Wine bottle 2S Brother of Osiris
26. Pane
27. Carbonita
28. Communkint
29. Water plantain
32. Bone
33. Adult insect
34. Made of e certain wood
35. Headland 37. Fruit dots on
ferns 41. Hyson
J
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<1
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AP NewsMiHM
^5(43, Work unit
DO YOU KNOW WHERE TO TURN FOR HELP WHEN YOU HAVE A PROBLEM?THE PITT COUNTY INFORMATION CENTERDogsWe'll help you find the right Agency or Organization for your specific problem. We'll tell you where to call for:
Marriage Counsel ing
Health Care
Senior Citizen Activities
Legal Aid
Mental Health
4-H Clubs
Consumer Protection
internal Revenue
Family Planning
Bus Schedules
Food Stamps
Social Security
Discrimination
Voter Registration
Animal Welfare
Veterans Affairs
Auto License
Contributions to Charities
Newcomer Information
Abortion Counsel ingTHE Pin CO. INFORMATION CENRR
(in CARVER BRANCH LIBRARY)752-1111
Office Open 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
24-Hour Answering Ser4^^
Your Coil Will Be Returned During Office HoursA Service Of Sheppord Memorioi Library Funded Under The Library Services B Construction Act, Title I
Gardens Can Beat Freeze
DE KALB. HI. (UPI) -Gardeners worrying about the effect of the winter deep freeze on next ^ring's vegetables and flowers can relax.
I do not expect the cold weather to have much effect at all. I thlnlc a warm south wind will make us forget all about it. and there will be few If wy reminders around," said Paul Sorenson, botanist at the University of Northern lUinoIs.
Splltt Stossoer, professor of horticulture at the University of nitnois in Champaign-Urbana. said the cold temperatures may force peqile to plant later but that will make very little difference. Peppers, tomatoes, lettuce and cucumbers are grown first, then transplanted into the gardens. They will simply be bigger when put into the ground. It also makes very little difference if seeds are planted a week or two later."
The ^timistic forecast depends up(H] heavy spring rains and the retention of the snow
cover.
Sossoer said. "We went into the winter short of water. When everything freezes, new moisture runs off. We will have to depend on spring rains. However, this is more of a problem for farmers than gardeners.
t
Jinur ^
lur
Palntand Dacorating Cantar
t
B&H Supply Company's
Beauty And Barber Show
!$r Featuring The
1 SCOOP i
::ii with
Esther Buffkin^ Monday, Feb. 21 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the
American Legion Building Greenville
Call Sam Irwin For Tickats 758-2689
SEE THE NEWEST STYLES FOR SPRING Admission: $10.00 per show, including buffet luncheon
LICENSED HAIRDRESSERS AND BARBERS ONLY
EES CARPETS
ScAe
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Iciaved yarns permanently maintain their twist and never walk out In heavy traffic areas. Carpet In 24 beautiful colors.
ICradanca a dense tight twist construction of 100% nylon a favorite texture of generatlom, combined with multi-color of the newest dyeing techniques creating a well styled and long lasting I carpet for the heaviest wear. Carpet In 18 exciting colors.
Good Choar a subtle, carefully designed finish creates patterns of light end shadow acrosa a texture of dense long wearing twist yarns. Pile yams are twisted end heat set In an autoclave under scientifically controlied ^^^Itlons of temporatwre and preseure m M beautiful colors.
Sole >9.9sl
Reg. $12.50 I
Sale >8.50 I
Reg. $10.95 |
Sale >8.95 I
Reg. $11.95 I
Sale M2.95|
Reg. $15.95 |
Sale M1.95 |
Reg. $14.95 n
Sale M1.95
Reg. $14.95 ^
Save 15%to25%
Xarrp6 Carpetlanb
GREENVILLE'S OLDEST CARPET EXPERTS
OFFICES & SHOWROOMS 3010 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 758-2300
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
AUTOMOTIve
09
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Prne75J 257J N.Greenest.
HASTINGS FORO n$ daily rentals at reaionaOleprices. Call Tg-OI.
AC-DELCO
Partsand Service For All 6M Cars.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
lot Hooker Road. 7S0'31I7
aUYINO A NEW car? Moneysworth Maoatlne wys a new car can save you up to SSW or more. Free details. Call ,S2-39Se after 5 p.m.. anytime weekends, or write to Southeestern Auto Brokers. Box 372?, Greenville, NC 27034.
12
CBdillBC
CADILLAC 1M*. 4 door nardtop AM/FM stereo, climate control, cruise control, new fires, all work. One owner. 753-4190 after S.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1*72 Wapon. 9
per. AM/FI.......
raflerdp.m.
CHEVY 1974 Impala Custom Coupe. Air, power steering, brakes end door locks; AM/FM, Micltelin radlats. 30.000 miles. (919 ) 753 5441 after i
p.m.
CHEVROLET 1900 Impela Station Wagon. Excellent condition, 73.000 miles. Reasonably priced. 75I'3471, extension 2M before 5 p.m.
GOOD BUY. 1971 Cbevrolet. 4 door, vinyl top, air conditioning. 750 0000.
CHEVROLET H74 Impala. 4 door. AM/FM radio, power staering, power brakee, 25.000 miles. Excellent condition. Executrix must sell. Call 750 I 304afterop.m.
CHEVROLET 1900 Impala. 327. 4 barrel. tOOO. 746-0947.
CORVETTE I960 Convertiblt. 751 22S8 or 752-5202 after 5 p.m.
10
Ford
MAVERICK 1970. Automatic, new tires. $745.750-1401.
PINTO 197} Squire Wagon. Good con dltlon. S195. 750-3500 day, 750 7171 night.
FORD 1973 Maverick Grabber. V-, automatic. 2 door, air ewtdltionlng. power steering, vinyl roof. 750-4010.
FORD 1970 LTD Landau. 7000 actual miles. 750-4010.
FORD 1972 Grand Torino Sport. AM radio, power steering, power brakes, very clean, good running condition. S18(>0. May be seen at 204 Jefferson Drive. 758-1005.
MUSTANG 1971 Mach I. Good condition. S1395. 82S-0591 afterop.m.
THUNDERSIRO 19*4. Ideal for a collector. Extra good condition, 74,000 actual miles. $1050. 524-4740 afterOp.m.
11
Bufck
BUICK 1970 Riviera. Loaded, nice Shape, 750-7499, _
BUICK 19M LeSabre. Very good con-dltlon. 750-4237._
L9SABRE 1907. 4 door. air. automatic. 0425. 750-5894.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FORD RANCHERO 1972. equipped. $2200. 752-0144.
Fully
GALAXY 900. 1973. With air conditioning. 750-2240.
19
OldsmoDlle
OLOSMOBILE 1971 Cutlass Supreme. Loaded, excellent condl lion. $1050. 750-0007.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Air con ditioning, 29,000 miles, automatic, AM/FM. S3400 or best offer. 750-0745.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Henririx-Barnhill Co.
you (i<Hie wifhoiif a enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL OR.
750-25S7
Plastic Molding Technician
Previous experience a must, T/t days per week; 43 hours, part of engineering group, salary commensurate with experience, good benefits and conditions, send employment history or call Stan Figlevrski, 944-6401
HAMILTON BEACH
P.O. Box 1150 Washington, N.C. 27009
An *9*l opportunity employtf. M/F.
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure lobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school suff Iclent for many lobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for govern-men* entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1940.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2311 Broadway, Pekin, Iliinois01554
Name........
Street........
City..........
Time at home.
. Age. .Phone.
.State
.Zip
CHEVY TRUCKS FOR 77
'America's No. 1 Truck Is Even Better In '77'
CHEVROLET
NOW OPEN FOR RENTALS
NEW GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
Ujacent to University-Downtowi area
11th & LawrncG $trets
Featuring:
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments GE Appliances Air Conditioning Fully Carpeted Shag 24 Oz.
Heavily insulation saves fuel costs Fire-Sound Retardent Smoke Detectors Swimming Pool Tennis Court utility Building Privacy Ample Parking and Mwe
By K*ch B Sutton, Inc.
For Inspection 10a.m. to5p.m. daily For Appointment call 75B-2628
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1975 Grand Fury. $2195. DM 1973 Polara. $995. Plymouth 1971 Fury M, $595. 752-4972.
PLYMOUTH 1970 Fury. 4 door. $395 orbeit offer.025 0591 attar0p.m.
21
Pontiac
GRAND SAFARI 1972 Wagon. Ona owner, loaded, 40,000 mile*. $2500. 752-0770 after 5 weekday*.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully aquippad. 13000.740 4725 afterop.m
PONTIAC LUXURY LaMan* 1972. Loaded. 350 v 0, air condiUonlng. AM/FM ca**atta. one owiwr. Excellent condition.$2150. 750-2390.
23
Foreign
OPEL 6T 1973. 35 6a* mileage, low mileage (under 10,000). WIN *ell or trade.752 9235,752 3523.
VW 1975 VAN. Excellent condition. 752-3030 or 752-4000.
MGB 1970. Fender dented in. $1000. 758-9237.
TOYOTA 1970 Corona Mark II, Automatic, 2 door, factory air, good corxiltlon. Whito with black vinyl roof. $1100.752-4030 (leave name and number); 459-43)0 after 0 and weekends.
Good cdtidltion
>upe'
,f56-
TOYOTA 1971 Sedan. Good corKllflon. *700.758-0959 afterOp.m.
AUDI 1975 Fox Wagon. 4 speed, air. Exceptional car. Best offer. 750 3320 or 75 7720.
TOYOTA 1970 Hilux. Good tire*, real good condition. 752-0476 after 0 p.m.
AUDI 100 LS 1973. 4 door, automatic, AM/FM, white with black inferior. $2850 or best offer. Can be seen at 200 Nichols Drive. 750-5733 alter 5.
VW I960 Bug. 758-4070 night.
5450. 750 2772 day.
MGB 1972. Must sell quickly. Moving in one week. 750-7569 or 750-0000. ask for Steve.
THE NEW YEAR mean* e new life for voul If you've been looking for a better home, look in the Classified pages.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
we BUY Junk Cars
SS.OOandup.
Bob Goura: Used Auto Pm 75B-0743.
We have the job thats right for you now.
Training ii^the skill you want
Advancement opportunity
Job security
e 30 days' paid vacation
Education opportunities
Interested? Contact your Air Force Recruiter for interview by calling
Greenville. N.C. / 752-4290
Air Force,
A Great Way of Life.
3 Positions Avaiiable
Mechanic, Partsman, And Bodyman
Auto dealer has immediate openings for these experienced positions. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to the position that you are applying for to:
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.27834
32
Fortign
REDUCED. MUST SELL FIAT 1974
Sport Spider. Red, block convertible top. LOW mlieooe. excellent condl-tion. S3575 or best offer. 750 4709.
CAFRt 1973. Automefic, air, new tires. Excellent condition. $2000. 750 5034 _
OATSUN 300Z 1974 Excellent condl tion. All options available. 752 0072.
AOAVERICK 1975. 2 door, economical 0 cylinder, strelghf drive. 53,000 miles. $2200.524 4740after 0pm.
39
Boats For Sait
27
Blcyclm For Sale
WHV^NN 5 speed boy s bike. $50.
29
Boats For Sala
1970 MACKEE 17' open bow with 15 HP Johnson motor and Long trailer Life preservers, etc. 750-3^ (ask (or Allen); 750 5741 aftari.
HOBIE CAT 14' sailboat with frailer. Good shape. 750-4183 nights._
*TSlJO' Dixie baw boat. $750, 7S*-w01affer5p.m.
10' FACESMIP Sloop, sails, trailer, accessories. Good condition. $1400 or best offer. 752-2300 after 0 p.m.
1975. 2V Sportcraft C Eagle. 105 HP Mercrulser, Tandem trailer. Electric winch, loaded. Call 793 3009 after o p.m.
Itp. 21' Grady White Chesapeake,
170 HP Volvo Inboard / Outboard. 1975 Tandem trailer. Electric winch, fully loaded. U1S0. 793 5202 after 0 p.m.
10' WINCHESTER boat, 70 HP Johnson motor and trallar. All 1970 modal*. 750-2150. _
IWS, 19' AOarqui* and trailer, 115 HP Evinrude OB. Fully equipped plus CB. Less then 30 hours. Cist SniOO. sacrifice for 83000 750 0327,
OLOSMOBILE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 740-4747.
ALUMINUM BOAT
motor. 750 0001.
and trolling
2 YEAR OLD Catalina 23 sailboat, AOercury motor. Compleftly equip p*d. 758-0507
31
Campers For Sal*
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper
Serfs and accessories In stock. 40-0311 or 940-3410
1970. 21' Trail Blaier. Fully equipped with all options. Sleeps 0. will sell or trade for good, late-model car 752-9235.
3S
CyciM For Sale
230 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 mile*. 1395- 750-7205.
1974 YAMAHA 500. Under 4000 actual miles. Excellent condition.2helmet*. back rest and luggage rack. $900. 75O'tt70 afterop.m.
37
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY TRUCK and camper. Sleeps 2, lot* of cabinet space and Icebox. 750-3000 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Wanted MAINTENANCE PERSON
a minimum of 3 years experience In malntenence of refrigeration, air compressors, and other related Industrial machinery required. An outstanding opportunity for a rewarding futura with excel lant wages and fringe benefits Is evallable tor person with suitable qualifications. Telephone 919-795-4151 or sendresumeto:
P.O. Box 42*
Robersonvllle, N.C. 37871
CENTRAL SOYA of Athens, Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
Rocky AAount, Wilson A Greenville Area
Are you a efeaer? CouM jrpu Randf# yeureeff en a conafruetlon oNe7 Do jmi fwvo a deofre to fMrn? AroyeuoueeeaoorfOAtotffB Aroyouaoaftetartor?
Hilti is the worldwide leader In fastemr struction. We are a
with the lostest growth rate in the Industry.
If you are a successful applicant, you will receive an intensive training program at our corporate headquarters in Stamford, Conn.
Your income while in training is guaranteed. Regular compensation consists of salary plus commission.
de leader In fastening systems for con-young tough, hard-dnvmg organization wth rate in the Industry.
Call Mr. ArtTlsone At 800-343-9160 Monday A Tuesday
IHII
FUiCNiw srsrcMS los constsuchon
An quSI opponunity unployw
Manufacturing Construction
Eastern North Carolina Company with 70 years of experience has recently expanded its plant facilities and needs young men with experience and training in related fields to fill the fcdlowing positions:
Production Coordinator Design Draftsman
Mechanical and Architectural Draftsman Construction Field Representative Construction Coordinator Purchasing Agent
Solid woilc experiice in drafting, construction detail engineering, dealing with people, and coordinating work activities Mpful. Company and school traming for qualified applicants if necessary. Need competent, practical, well rounded, hands on t^ individu immediatdy. Excellent beneflts. Excdlent future. Send complete detailed resume with salary requiremeits along with cover letter to
MANUFACTURING
BOX 1967
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
The Little Profit Dealers Good Buys On New Car Trades
1976 Doigi Aspii
1976 Ford Elite
Stock no. 0069-A. Rod wWi whito top and intarior, fully oqulppod with air.
1975 PoRtiac Graid Prix
stock no. 1I2I-A. Fully aquippad. Rad with whita top and intarior.
Blua. blua intarior. Wua top, 7.000 milat, AWFM radio, axtra claan.
1974 Cbevrelet iMgala
matic, I
Special Price S1S95
4 door. Graan, air, automatic, powar staarlng, local ear. Stock no.1107-A.
1974 Chevralat Viga Estate Wagai 1975 Ford Elite
Air, automatic, powar otaarlng, mita with graan Intarior. Stock no. 1099-A.
1974 Fiat 128
2 door. Yallow, 4 apaad, air, radto. low milaaga. toekno. 1014-A.
1972 Bilck Skylark 6S
2 door, Mua, axtra iharp. Stock no. 1132-A.
1979 TrlMM TI-6
ConvartiWa. WhIta with black top. Stock no. OOSO-B.
1973 Hsriit SpirtahiRt Wagoi
Graaa graan Intarior, fully aquippad, low milaaga. local car. stock no. 440-A.
Whita with Wua top, V-0. automatic, powar staarlng and brakaa, air. Stock no. 2290.
Special Price 83795
1976 Teyota Loig Bad Pickig
Less than 0,000 mllas.
1974 Ford F-106 Explorer
Rad. V-l. automatic, power staarlng, air.
1973 Dodge Maxi Wiidow Vai
0 cyllndar, 3spaad. tan.
1975 Ford F-10Q
Ocyllndar,3spaad.
1971 Ckenelet C-16
Ocylindar. 3 spaad, clean.
HASTINGS FORD
'Your Utae Profit Dealer"
E. 10th St. 758-0114
?He UTTtiPROFtTswes yottmore fhe anyRtmg ever bergein^ for/
IlTTtE profit ^
37
Trucks For Sate
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-~Sunday. Februtry 13.177D-i
FORD BRONCO 1900. 4 wheel drive, CB, many extra*. 752 3547 after 6 p m.
1975 GMC one ton truck Excellent condition. 02,000 actual miles, power steering, 454 engine. $3500. 750 3?70
1970 OOOOE Van. Carpeted, panel ed, automatic transmission, fully customed. 750 7502._
1970 CHEVROLET. Bonanza Pickup 2000 miles, excellent condition *4000. Calf State Employees Credit union, 7S8SS47_
1975 TOYOTA HIlux SR5. Bucket seats, 5 speed, spoke wheels, tool box. 752 0032. _
1973 DODGE Trucx. Automatic fransmtssion. Excellent condition. 01500 firm. Can be seen at Heilig Meyers.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Auto Dealer Salesperson
has immediate opening for salesperson. Experience not necessary but desirable. Paid vacations, holidays, hospitalization and other benefits. Send resume to:
Auto Dealer P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Trucks For Sale
972 8ftONwifh 4wnel drive tx cellant condition S30Q0 7$o 299J
1970 CHEVROLET ' j ton pickup W(fh camppr 14,000 miles, excellent con dition $3600 752 2173 before 9,30 p.m
70 DODGE VAN, 10,000 miles Assume payments 758 5M7 before 3 p.m
USED CHURCH buses. 1901, 1903 in ternationals Licensed for 1977, 750 2332, 756 2759.
1970 TOYOTA long bed. White, low 752 77?r condition $3300.
1974 VWVAN. *2995. 752 3552.
1967 CHEVROLET 750 2246.
ton pickup.
197) CHEVROLET Step Van. Ex celient condition. Must see to ap predate. Call 750 5071.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
40
DOGS A PETS
FULL BLOODED Ertgllsh Setter puppies. Good hunting stock. 752 0450 night
AT, PUPPY Paredise. Cockers, Poodles. Peke*. Shepherds,
Chihuahuas, 750 5700.
ALL OF US are looking for a way to save mcwiev. You can do <t right here m the Classified ads!
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
75? 61)6
PARTS SPECIAL
FEBRUARY ONLY
Ford 300 Oil Filter Buy 2 and get Filter Wrench Free
Fuel Filters-15% Off
Plow Points 14" Reg. Point Buy 5 Get 1 Free
Plow Shins 8c Wings 15% Off
Gang Bearing for Ford
224 8c 230 Disc. Harrows $11.50 Ea.
Dealers for Farm Bureau Products
EASTERN TRACTOR
& Equipment Company 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
LOCAL TRADE-INS
Extra Clean With Low Mileage
WAS NOW
1976 DODGE B-200 VAN ......................$5495 .. $4995
1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON..............$4195 $3995
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA....................$6395..$6095
1976 DATSUN PICKUP......................$3695 .
.$3495
1975 MATADOR WAGON ..................$3295 .. $2895
! 975 DATSUN 7 1 0 WAGON..................$3195. . $2995
975 CHEVROLET VAN.......................$4195.. $3395
1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM........$4895 .$4595
1975 DATSUN PICKUP......................$3495,
1974 DODGE MONACO CUSTOM............$3195.
1 974 DODGE VAN............................S3395 .
1^74 JEEP PICKUP.....................$4395.
1974 TR-6 CONVERTIBLE.......................$4495,
lV/4 UOGE kOYAL MONACO BROUGHAM $2995
1974 SHASTA TRAILER...............................
1974 HONDA.................................$395.
1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER....................$2295
1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP....................... 52595.
1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ..............S2995.
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM........$2695.
V/J DODGE CRbSiWOOD WAGON
1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE..................$1995..
1973 FORD THUNDERBIRD.................-..$4595..
1 972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM $2295.
1972 DODGE VAN............................S3195 -
1 972 CHEVROLET STEPSIDE PICKUP. . . ..........$1795 .
1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP.....................$1795..
1972 DODGE CORONET....................$1995.
1971 DODGE POLARA WAGON ..............$1295..
19/1 FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON..........$1395
1 V / u V n K > S L t R Tm E VV E G K I
1 970 OLDS 98..... $1695. .
970 CHEVROLET MALlBU 23,ioom,ies
.$3295
$2995
$3195
$3795
.$4195
$2695 .$1595 ..$250 .$2095 .32395 , $2695
$2495
$2295
$1795
,$4295
,$1995
$2895
$1495
,$1495
$1795
.$995
-S1195 . $795
$1495
$1695
.S595
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ...........$895. ..S5?
All 1976 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax
Come On In And Negotiate
See One Of Our Salesmen:
Jim Nichols Jeff Allen James Langley
, Bill Askew
Von Stocks Joe Cuilipher
Joe Baker
Pitt County s Full line Chryslgr Plymouth. Dodgo & Dodge Truck Dealer.
mjLmwoQK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE
Oadga
Ki'iiiili South Memorial Drive oeoier no, ii44 Phone: 756-0186
I>4-~Tte Daily RaAactor. GraaoviUa. N.C.-Suaday. PMvuary IS, lfl77
40
DOOS&PETS
The
Villdge
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
Nntt Lecon Vii E. lOtti Strtat,
ocvt ro MIM OvtMt. ctn<l
4ISI,7<M7ln<9nH
Famal*. tricolor. AKC
WO m tjttorm iitJ_
FREE PUFFIE9 to oood r>omo
7Si ?$H_
AKC REOISTENEO Gorman snopttcro puopm Stack and tilvor. Wack arx) tan and solid wOiltc, 7S 4737_
AKC YELLOW CaOrador. 7 vaoTs
old 701 S*n from til 10 p.m (Wilson)_
AKC OERMAM Stiapitard pwppiat All shots, raadr to po. Blacks and sables 7sas07i
EMPLOYMENT
43
Halp Wsnttd
43
Help WsntM
POSITION available m office machines sales Must be an ar Iiculate. personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a coilepc depree. Send resume Inctudlne salary re Quirements to P 0. Box 31M, Green viiie. NC 2713a.
EXPERIENCEDOENTAL Assistant wanted Call7S2a7SI.
ATTENTION Salespeople Tai^l Toyota Is looking for salespeople swtio want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can ex peel to earn above everaot earnlnpt witti a local presslve deatar Offtr-irvgfull company benefits: paid vaca lion, ratiramant plan, Ufa and newitaiKation inswranca Apply to w Bill Draper. Terheel Toyota, inc., tot Trade Street. Oroenvllle, NC.
100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
GREAT SELECTION
1975 Ford Elit*
Loaded. Hock, onbUcK, rad Interior.
1975 Pontiac Trons AM
Automatic, power eteerlna. air. AM/PM radio with tapa, road mdtools. anaownor.
1974 Chovrolot Co|>rico Clotsk
Brown, Mp* top, Mwdad.
1974 Chovrolot Corvotto
T tep. Rad wtfh btach Inttrlor. ^1/% automatic air. AM/FM radic power eteerlhB, powor windows.
1973 BUICK ELECTRA
3 door coupe. Loaded. Bhw with tWitte vMyl tap.
1973 Cadillac Coupa D* VIIU
Loaded. Yaliowwithwhltetap.
1973 Pontiac Grand^rix
Automatic, power etaarlna, air, AM/FM radio, power windows, rood whesli. burpundy dtn block vMyl tap.
1973 Pontiac Luxury Lamont
Air, auWmaiic, powor staorino. AM/PM etaroe with tape road wheels, (Ml Ita with wAlte tap, burpundy Itttar lor.
1973 Pontloc Grand AM
Whitd, rtd Intprtor, lotcldd.
1971 Chavrolot C-10 Pickup
Grppn.
TRADE-IN SPECIALS
1971 PLYMOUTH..........................$995
1959 PLVMOUTH FURY III................$495
19WF0RDFALC0N.......................$200
C&S AUTO SALES
AtThpCompr
of
10th li Evans 753^72
Harold Crumplor
kS \M KonnathSmith
MONDAYS BEST BUYS
1975 Ford AAaverick...........$2990
4 Poor. Dark Wut. automptlc, powtr stPtrinp, va, air. 10,000
mlla*.
1971 Plymouth Fury...........$1290
4Poor. Blue, whit*top. putomatic. peurtr staaring, va,ir.
1971 Ford Maverick............$990
adoor.dcylindtr, automatic. Economy spacial.
1972 Ford Pinto Runabout $1390
SOoor. GokL automatic, air.
1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon $2790
Brown matallic, Oalpe vinyl top, fully oqulppod.
1973 Olds T oronado............$2490
aooor harOtep. Whlto with burgundy vinyl top, fully agtrippod.
1975 Ford Elite................$4290
3 door hardtop. Whita on wMlto, rod intorlor, fully aouippad. ona ownar.
1973 Chevrolet Impala.........$1990
4 door hardtop. Brown matalltc. fully aquippod.
1976 Cougar XR-7.............$5490
Whitt on whlta, tvl ly aqulppad. ona ownar, KLOOOmllao.
1971 Lincoln Continental.......$4790
4doer. Blua.btua vinyl top. all factory option.
1973 Mercury Capri...........$2290
2 door. Dark grooa automatic. AM/PM radio, air, aharp.
1973 Buick Electra 225.. $2490
>doer hardtop. Brown matallic fully aquippad.
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
4 Wbad Drive IfeadquETtm JMMS.MemorielDr. 75443S3
(AdJeoent toEdwerds Motor Co.)
P
43
Halp wantad
Halp Wantad
EXPERIENCED
LPGAS
SERVICEPERSON
Above avaraga salary and many othar banafits.
Contact. R P Orady Allied Patrolaum Corp.
' 7 1277
REAL ESTATE sales apent nssOed
lor Greenville firm NC license re avireo Reply to Reel Estate, P. O Box IH7. Qreenvllte_
POSITIONS IN medicel'Svraicel end maternal child nvrsino In NLN ac credited essociate deores prooram Salary commanswrala with puaTifica tions An aqutl opportunity affirmative ectlen tmplover. Send resume: Ms. BllMe BoefTe. Director Nursina Department, Florence Darlington Technical Colitge, P. 0. Drawer MMM. Florence, SC 1fS02.
SALES CAREER. National company situated in Greenville. No travel, no fees, complete training with rapid ad vanctmant. College education required Send resume to O. W. Hasen fus. SSW ExKufive Center Drive, Suite 213. Charlotte, NC 21212.
SERVICB-SALEt. Immedletc open Ing Guaranteed salary while we train you. Excellent company benellts, including group medical In surence. reliremenl. Income protec tion. cer ellowence or vehicle fur nishad. Must be 21 or over. For ap
g>intment, call 7S2 S4M. An Equal pportuniiy Employer, Male / Female_
ARE YOU interasted In people? We are seeking capable people to con duct personal Interviews for the Gallup Poll. Permanent part-time in-terviawars are needed for regular aulonments evenings and weekends In Piff County. Write: Princeton Survey Research Canter, Box 2S, Princeton, Nj Otsae._
ROOFER WANTED. Permanent work. Pert limc need not apply. TS-OTTI.
RN PART-TIME, various hours, to do paramadical exams In Creenvllla within a 15-mlla radius. For Informs tIon, contact AArs. Brooks, 51-6113 (Ralaigh).
WALL AND celling systems Mecnan.cs drywell. hangers, finishers end metal stud mechanic, plaster finisher, acoustic track mechanic, painter 753 2260, home, ?S6 0756_
ENVIRONMENTAL Surveillance Specialist Full time position for RN or Allied Health personnel with strong clinical microbiology background Position involves surveiiierKe and infection control ac tivlties throughout the nospital Ape Iv at Persorwici Office. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Craenviiie. NC 752 5161, axtanslon Bl. An Equal Op portunlty Employer
PERSON WANTED with set up and
production experianca on vinyl material, haat Maled equipment. Ap
ely at Tom Togs. if*c.. Conefoe, NC, etweenSa.m. anfetp.m._
PERSON TO keep one year old in my home from 7 til 3.752-4309.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write L. C. Dick, President Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Worth, Texas. 76101.
1W CLASS IFIE D DIS PLA Y
Part time evening work for experienced sewing machine operators. 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday. 8:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays. Apply Tom Togs, Inc., Con-etoe, N, C.
NEED SOMEONE to babysit 3 month old child in my home Mortday Friday. 751 5997._
WORK OVERSEAS. Australia,
Africa. South America, Europe, etc. Construction, sales, engineers, clerical, ate taooo to 50,000. Expanses paid. For employment in formation, write Overseas Employ ment, Box toil. Boston,
Massachusetts 02103._
PERSON OR small family wanted to live on farm 19 miles from Greenville. House, garden and hall time lob furnished. Must be able to operate farm equipment. Reply to Farm Job, Box 1967, Greenville, NC. SALESPERSON wented. Brody's downtown has opening in lingerie department, if you like handling fashion merchandise, this Is an m terestlng ob. Good company benefits. See Mr. Patterson at Brody's downtown.
100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
42
Help Wanted
PRODUCTION Supervisor SU.OOOSIt.OOO. Production Super visor with 5 years experience and background in pharmaceuticals, food or cosmetic industry Position open with area firm. Contact Dunhill. 751 2107_
WEAVING MANAGER To S20.000. Experienced weaving manaw needed for large textile firm. Excellent benefits. Contact Dunnill, P. O Box
7069 or cell 751 2107_
MICROBIOLOGIST Sl4.000t1l.000. Experienced microbiologist with background In pharmaceuticals or food irdu$try. Fee paid. Contact Ounhill, P O. Box 7069 or call 754 2107._
INTERNAL AUDITOR. SI4.OOOS1S.O0O. ExperierKed auditor with background in manufacturing. Fee paid. Confect Ounhill, P. O. Box 7069orcall75l 2107.
BOOKKEEPER $700 $750. Bookkeeper with at least S years experience with double entry. Excellent benefits. Contact Dunhill, P. 0. Box 7069 or call 754 2107._
PERSON WANTED to live in with elderly lady In Ayden. 746-6273 after 5 p.m
managing irk 5 week and 4
PART-TIME position
Shoto booth in Greenville. Work ours per day, 3 days per week an< hours on alternating Saturdays. Call
Raleigh, 1-(919) 781 6467 collect from 9 a.m. til noon or I p.m. til 5 p.m.
100 CLASStPIED DISPLAY
Halp Wantad
SPEECH PATHOLOGIST
ty Salary compatltive
negotiable.
=rin
tact Allied Health Limitad, North Overlook Drive. 7S6-6S52.
too CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY
Tommi Dail
THOMAS DAIL
HASTINGS FORD 750-0114
MERCEDES-BENZ
Tht BMt Englrwgrtd Car In tha World
aaitat
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St.
750-3220
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC 1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Don't Buy Any Smalt Foreign Economy Car Without Checking This OutI
MILITARY EXPERIENCE PAYS GOOD MONEY 38 DAYS A YEAR With yowr know-how you stand an axcallant chance of getting a good part-time |ob In the Army Reserves. Call MSG Robert L. Tripp at 752-24E2.
BCARMirRESaVE.
MRTOFWHAnOUEARN
6PRDE
Stock No. 9318
List Price *5213.79
Sale Price *4787.75 -*200.00
*4587.75 Plus Tax
Factory Rtaate II Purchased Fee.n. >977
This low sale price includes a removable sunroof at no extra charge. ($162.00 Value!)
WSW Tires Air Condition Tinted Glass Power Oise Brakes Automatic Transmission
Special Stripes Bumper Guards Floor Mats AM-FM Radio Rally Wheels
Excellent Styling
iBrown-Wood, Inc
Dickinson Avq.
752-7111
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOS
STARTING AT
*4977
Pliic Tn\r
ONE
STOP
CMAC
FINANCING
new from MIC
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.O. Phalps, Prasidant
Norman VanHorna, Solas Monogar
Jomas Phalps, Usad Cor Monagar
Solas Raprasantotivas Rax Woinwright Ragon Jonas
Jimmy Poca Ed Brilay
Clyn Borbar Joy Mills
Wast End Circla
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.
Phona 756-2150
j EXTRA NICE
! USED CARS
1976 AMC Pacer Stationwagon.....
..$3995
1976 Chevrolet Nova.. 2 door.........
..$3295
1975 GMC Van....................
..$3895
1975 Hornet Stationwagon.........
..$3495
1974 MG Midget...................
..$2495
1 1974Toyota ..2door.................
..$2195
1973Buick ..4door..................
..$3295
1973Plymouth ..4door..............
..$1995
1973Mazda ..4door.................
..$1895
1972 Ford Van.....................
..$2195
1972 Ford Pickup..................
..$2295
1 1972MG..........................
..$2195
E 1972Imperial ..4door...............
..$2195
1 1972 Ford Gran Torino., 2 door.......
..$1995
P 1972 Olds Vista Cruiser............
..$1995
1 l972P(mtiac ..2door................
..$1995
1 1972 Volkswagen..................
..$1695
1 1972 Plymouth Stationwagon......
..$1495
1 1972Datsun..2door.................
..$1495
1 1972FordPinto...................
...$695
1 1973 Dodge Dart.. 2door.............
..$1995
1 1971 Chrysler ..4door...............
..$1595
E 1971 Plymouth .. 2door..............
..$1295
! 1971 Chevndet Stationwagon......
..$1095
1 1971 Fiat Convertible..............
...$995
1 1971 Ford Pinto...................
...$895
II 1970 MG Convertible..............
..$1595
1 1970 ..2door...................
..$1195
1 1970Qievrolet ,.2door..............
..$1295
1970 Triumph GT-^................
..$1095
1970 Buick LeSabre...............
..$1095
E 1970 Ford Torino Wagon...........
...$995
B 1970Chrysler ..4door...............
..$1295
B 1971 Plymouth Fury III............
..$1295
1 1970 Ford Maverick...............
...$795
1 1970 Ford ..4 door........ ..........
...$695
1 1970Mercury ..2door...............
...$695
9 1970Chevrolet ..4door..............
...$695
1969Buick ..2door..................
...$995
1969 Chiysler Stationwagon.......
...$895
1969 Dodge Van...................
..$1295
1969 Pontiac Convertible..........
..$1295
1969Chevrolet ..2door..............
...$995
1969 Ford Mustang................
...$995
1969 Ford PickiQ)..................
...$895
1969 Olds Convertible..............
...$895
1969 Olds. .4dOM-hardtop..............
...$795
1969Plymouth ..4door..............
...$795
1969 Chrysler New Yorker.........
...$695
1969 Dodge Dart. .4door.............
...$695
1969 Buick Skylaiic................
1969Chevrolet .....................
...$695
1969 Volkswagen..................
...$695
1969Plymouth ..2door..............
...$695
1969 Ford. .........................
1969 Ford Cortina Wagon..........
...$395
1968 Chevrolet Van................
1968 Ford Thunderbird ..4 door......
...$995
1968Chevrolet ..2door..............
1968 Chevrolet Chevelle Wagon....
...$395
1968Mercury ..4door...............
1968Mercury ..2door...............
...$895
1968 Pontiac Statiimwagon........
...$795
1968 Pontiac ..4doar................
1968 Buick Riviera................
..$1095
1967 Ford Mustang................
...$695
1966 Jeep Stationwagon...........
...$595
1966 Ford Mustang................
...$495
1966Chrysler ..4door..........
...$195
1965Plymouth ..4door..............
...$395
1965 Intematkmal Scout...........
...$250
1965 Pcmtiac Tempest.............
...$100
1963 Peugeot.. 4door................
..$295
Johnson Motor Co.
(AeroBB Prom Wachovia Computer Caotcr)
MmnoiialDr.
756-6221
4 Hlp Wanted -
SALES. Knowledge of construction indwttry neeeturv ti5 ooo
WiSS""'"' '* o ^
mtnaoTnent t)00to ha* local
office reaOy to employ 4 area NSrffir':*- -oeal triming !l l!S! t*ide Mies ex
perlence preferred but not man Call r. Jodnston at 7M-21M for personal Interview.
W6rk Wantgd
1^ WANT a house torn down or removed, call 7-08$eafter6p!m
REOISTERED NURSE desires daytime position. Pull or part-time, 7 experiences.
>n my
h?PnY.'^V**" and small
business Income taxes prepared at J^pome, Call wiiis Stancll,
WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly per-??? {i?IJay-Prlday from 7: so til 4; 30. 752 1140 beKveen 1:30 andap.m.
child in my home ASonday-Frldey. Under 3 years old. 750-4024._
*LEER-IN job with elderly person or children. 752-5291 after 6:30,
ANY TYPE of house remodeling, repairs or room additions. 758 5660.
CARPENTRY WORK, home r^irs, remodeling. Free estimates. 75^4673.
46
FOR 5A.E
4B Farm Equlpmgnt_
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your us-ed farm eouipment. 75 H75 after 5, FARM AMCHINERY Auction Sale Ti^ay, February 15,1977 at 10 a.m. 175 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne mpiement Auction Corporation, Highway 117 South, Ooldsboro, NC Phone 74 4234
POWELL four-row tobacco 'anaplanter. win consider selling units individually. Call 756-0247 after 7p.m.
FARMALL tractor, 14 months old with followinO' equipment: cultivators, fertilizer attachment, braking plow. Woods underneath bush hM. 244-1324 or write W, OucKln. Route 1, Box 348, Vanceboro.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
50 Grag-Yra Sal*
DIXON'S FLEA Market, located 5 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 next to Palyhouse Theatre. Used appliances and TV's, furniture, glassware, etc. Buy, sell, trade. Open Saturday from 9 til 5. Sunday from I til 5. Monday-Friday. 9 til 5.30.
MIscBllarwous
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue._
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetlcseonsuiUnt, phone752-1201.
FILL OiRT, top soil, rocks and Mnd for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-M61.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets.
(Tofessionally clean with new por able RInse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Company.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER Mnd, top soil, and rock. J.L. McOaniel. day 752 2382; night, 756 2351.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE
screens. 159.95. Up to SO inches wide. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
STEAM CLEAN your carpet with Rinse 'N' Vac, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752-3524.
Wholesale Tire Outlet
Lowest prices in town. Compare and save!
Phone 756-1370
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L LUPTON CO.
SALE
DRIVER ED CARS
f77 MONTE CARLO-
174MILES.
1977 MONTE CARLO
U36MILES.
DEMOS 1977 MONTE CARLO
4,200MILES.
1976 NOVA CONCOURS
10,OOOMILES.
All cars are fully equipped
M&W CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
54
MIscellantous
LARGE LOADS of Mnd, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sotd at reasonable
> SFVn wvsv Vt t VOMfliawlC
jrlces. Lott cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 756 3626,. vest of Greenville, 4 miles out. _
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by ma
tor carpat manufacturers Is teamex. Available lor rent et Larry's Carpetland. Give us a call at 758 2300._
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make exeellentdoor mats and only 11 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scattar rugs for only 14.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
FjR^EWOOO FOR SALE. 130 a load
PIANOS. Pent with option fo buy. 115 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-Ingtoo Boulavard, 756 1212.
POLAROID SX70-I for Mie. 1100. 752-4972. __
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Afly size from door mat to room size. We do our own binding. Whitehurst Carpets. 756-2747._
WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Deli^red anytime, day or night. 756 2008 anytime.
COPPERTONE dishwasher. Good condition. Cell 746-4693.
FIREWOOD FOR Mie. Cut, split, delivered. 758-1593, leave name, address. telephone number.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Miscllanou8
FORD ENGINE 240 cubic Inch, 6 cylinder, complete. Cheep. 746-4553 after7p.m._
304M0 Siles Lucas handmade brick from the Robert Let Humber Building. Cleaned or uncleaned. Also 2 X 10 arid 3X12 pine beams, 30 feet long, Call 752 6195 or 923 4891 _
GOOD USED piano wanted 746 4793
FRIOEN ROTARY calculator. AAodel STW Mint condition. 746-2188 or 746-3743._
CAMERA equipment. Nikon F. camera body wllh F-36 motor drive and cordless battery pack. Also 200mm Nikon telephoto lens. This equipment has been used but has been maintained and Is in good condl fion. Call Tommy Forrest. 756 2288 afterSp.m.
WANT TO BUY used typewriter with Kript style type. 756 25^l3or 752-3571.
STOVE, COLOR TV, machine and refrigerator. 752 afterSp.m.
washing 0925
TWO CUSTOM speaker cabinets, each with tvro 15" speakers and one 12" horn. With covers. Like new. 752-0108 after 5.
M3 HAMMOND organ condition. 752 0108.
Excellent
"AT LAST control for cancer." Free report of case histories. Stop smoking report Included, internaiionars Health Report, Warne. NC 28909.
NEW POLAROID SX70 deluxe camera. Electronic flash. 2 film packs. $150.756 1026 after 6.
OAK WOOD. 130. Mixed, 125. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
54
Mifcallantoui
LEATHERETTE couch and mat ching chair. Tan color, good condi tion. 175.746-2241.
GENTS YG 7 diamond cluster ring. 2.58 carats, custom made. Sacrifice forSI500.756-0327.
FIREWOOD. Spilt oak heater wood, S30. Cord mixed fireplace wood, 130. Oak,S40. 752 3502.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
Farm Equipment ^
February 19, 1977, 10 o.m.
Location: Tako Highway 64 East from Roptr. 3.7 milos to Stafo Road 13lt turn laft go to Stafo Road 1320 turn iaft and follow signs, to J.D. Bunch Estata.
TRACTORS:
John Dbbt* mm Olivtr 4 WtwBl Driv*
EQUIPMENT:
4 Row Lllllston Cultivator John Doort 4 Row Cultivator
4 Row LItllston Cultivator 40 Bull Hes Paddar
4ftowJohn Doort Plantar with FortlliMr and HorWcidt Applicator 4 Bottom Olivtr Taylor 4 Row John Doort PiMtor With Horbicido Applicator Typo Plow
4 Row Kins DIM Ooddor I9 Foot Ollvor DIm Harrow
M Foot John Boon DIm Harrow Johnson Sprayor VWth Partlllztr
Ullifton 4 Foot Bush Hos 14 Foot OHvsr DIm Harrow
John Doort Harrow Boddor 13 Foot King DIm Harrow
John Dooro 400 Sandar Mlxar Roma Bog DIm
John Daara 4 Bottom Plow
Many AAort Itoms, Such At WaMtr and Hand Tools.
Contlgnmonts Uflll B# Accoptod.
Sale conducted By Country Boys Auctions Co.
P.O. Box 1235 ~ Washington, N.C. Phono: 946-6007 Stato Licensas Number 765
Doug OurUns Droonvillt. N.C. 7SS-1I7S
LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE.
Ralph Raspast WaMilngton, N.C. M4-047S
54
Mlscallanooui
Daily Reflnctor. GraenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. February IS, 1977-D-3
so
FROST-FREE refrlgeretor. Like new. 15.2 cubic foot. 756 6259._
30* FORD engine. Complete. 175 or best offer. 825 6591 fter 4p.m.
BUkCK and vhlte TV. Excelleni condition. 150. Econo-Travel Motel, 752 0214, _
REMINGTON manual typeivriter Good condition. 175. Bostic Sugg Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.
40" 6E coppertone range, counter top microwave oven. Both Im maculate. Must sell. 752 1236 alters.
SOFA, 1225; 2 end tables, 165. All in excellent condition. 758 5851._
30" ELECTRIC stove. Avocado. $125 Of best otfer. Call 758 2264.
PHOTO TEE shirts. New process puts any color picture or slide on an iron-on tee snirt decal Original returned with order. Send 15.95 with your favorite picture fo Photo Decals, Box 24480. Richmond. Virginia 23224.
HEAVY DUTY single axle utility trailer. Built from wide long wheel base Vi ton Ford truck body, ideal for hauling firetvood. Built to pull with pickup truck. 1375 524 4 74 after 6 p.m.
FIREWOOD. Excellent small oak Large load, delivered. 130.746 4445.
7 PIECE living room set and dining room furniture. 758-0430._
SPECIALI 50*6 discounti 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Fur niture. Was 1600. now 1299. Across from Bllbro WholeMle._
19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. $550. 752 3536 or 758 1991._
TURNTABLE Dual I229Q $125.
752 2681 between 3 and 9 p.m.
WOOD FOR Mie. Deliver all day
Sundi .....
758-26
Sunga^, after 5 veekdays. 758 0180 or
GETTING AAARRIEO? Diamond wedding set. Cost 1260. Must sell. Best offer. 752-1236 after 6 p.m.
HEATING STOVE, window shades, bathroom shelves, baby crib and ex
ecutlve barbells. 752-9374._
PIANO. Excellent condition. $350. 758 3784after4:30p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Sporting Good!
MARLIN LEVER action .30 .30 rifle. Herdly used, near perfect condition. SlOOfirm. 758 5Ml2after8p.m.
42 LOSTANOFOUND
LOST iRtSH Setter puppy. 3 months old, red with white spot on end of chin. Vicinity of 14th and 264, Green vllie. 746-6215.
ONE 2 bedroom mobile home. Com
pletely furnished. 752-4441._
CLEAN. 2 bedrooms, completely fur nished, air. 1100. mile from city. Couples preferred 752 0011 or 756 f455._
^12 X S5. 2 bedrooms, furnl^ed. air, Raasher, dryar. Located Colonial
Park. 758 8023-_
FREE TRAILER lot rent within 3 miles of GreanvlMa. 752-5651. 752 5659,
MOBILE HOMES
44 Atoblle Homes For Rent
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 7S2'37t6or825 S39I.
AVAILABLE AOarch 1. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home for iioo. Also 2 bedroom mobile home for $80. Spaces for rent. No pets 758 3644.
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning. On nice lot on river. Also 2 bedroom mobile home lor 110O. No pets. 750 3644.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
44 AAoblle Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, furnished including washer, dryer and air. 758-5786 afler
4 p.m.
2 BEDROOM
752 1510-
traller for rent.
12X65 mobile home. Like new. Totally electric, central air. Colonial Park. 750 2347.
2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washer. 752-4111 or 756-0792.
10 X 50 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1-^ baths. Shady Knoll. 750 5238.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
77 Pontiac Grand Prix
NOW SO AFFORDABLE
Stock no. S0340. Body Side AAoldings, landau top, accent stripes, WSW steel radial tires, air, AM-FM radio, floor mats, custom finned wtieel covers, power steering and brakes, automatic.
*5475
Plus Freight A Tex
Wonderful Availability 25 To Sell By The End OF February
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Avo.
752-7111
For 100,000 worranty is
Commercial100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTYmilos or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, ond reor end of every new Toyota we sell. This in the form of a legol document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Soles, USA. vehicles are excluded. Copy of warranty is on display in our showroom.
11
THE ANSWER
ri
The new Toyota Corolla "The Answer" is Toyota's lowest-priced car with the great gas mileage you'd expect from Toyota. In 1977 the E PA estimates "The Answer" at 49 MPG high-way, 36 city. Your actual mileage will vary depending oh your driving habits and your car's condition and equipment; but, the answer to more miles per gallon is definitely "The Answer." "The Answer". It's here today. You asked for it. You got it. Toyota.
Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, styled steel ^eelsand more.
*30175
Delivered Price12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
Thli guarantM BppliM to con 8oltlng for t>MO.N ontf up. On o SO-M bosit. All work must bt <lon In our shop. Tbii worronty doos not opply to ony sport can, Mgh porfermonco or air cooltd Mginas or 4 spaad transmissient (axcapt acenemy can). Mott good usad can (avtn If thay look likt now) an only guarantood lor a month. Orfor o ttwuund mltot. No mora. And tomo art not guarantood at all. But at Tarhaal wlwn wt My a usad car it in axcalltnt condition, wt'ra willing to stand btlilnd it. Wt'n
wilHng to do Mmathing a llttia axtra for It. So wa guarantaa Its motor, its roar ond and Hi tran-imitsion ter twalva monttii or twtlvt ttiouMnd miioi. If you'ra in tha markat for a batttr usad car, coma out to Tartioal and look at oun. Wa'Ii stiow you toma ai good as now. Guarantood. Aittrisk danotos warrantod car.1976 CHEVROLET
K-S Blaz6c. Stock no. 3546-6. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM radio. 4 vheel drive, Cheyenne Deluxe packagj. j^29g1976 TOYOTA
Laoderulser. 4 vheel drive. Stock no. R-3569. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, yellow with white top. ^ J49981976 TOYOTA
Corona Honcho Wagon. Stock no. ED 3570. 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air. luggage rack. ^1975TRIUMPHTR-7
stock no. 3480-A. White, 4 $p^. AAA/FM radio, velour interior, lug gHrK.1976 TOYOTA
Callea GT, Blue, 5 eed. air,
AM/FM stereo, radial fires. Stock
no. 3314. e 144981975 PONTIAC
Firebird- Beige, AM/FM radio, automatic, power steering, air, rally wheels. ^ $43981975CHEVROLET
Camaro. Stock no. 3S0I-A. Orange, automatic, poiver steering, air. AAl/FM radio, vinyl top. *43981975 PONTIAC
Firebird Esprit. Stock no. 3494-A. Orange, automatic, power steering, AM/FM stereo with tM
ith tape.um1976 TOYOTA
Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R-3505. Demo. V/nlte, automatic. AM radio.$40981975 FORD />
Elite. Red. Autdtoatlc. steerlni. seats, ^tock
Rad. Autmatlc. power , air, vinyl top. split front itock no. 3424-A. ____$39981976 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-3512 Long bed. 4 speed, radio, heater, red.* $36981974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 speed, radio, haaterW orange, stock no. 287I-B.
S36981976 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Short bed. Red. automatic, radio, heater. Stock no.* * $36981976 TOYOTA
Hilux PiCKup. Stock no. 3554 - 4 speed, radio, heater, gold. _* $36981976 TOYOTA
Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3571. White, automatic, air. radio, heater. 2 door.* $3598 1976 TOYOTA
Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P-3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, heater.* $3598 1973 PONTIAC
Grand PrIx. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic. pover steering and brakes, air. vTnyl top. *1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AAA/FM radio, tilt wheel. Blue with black vinyl fop. New engine.* $3398 1974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. D-3380-A. White, automatic, power steering, air. Vinyl toff radio. ^ $33981972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cylinder, blue, locking hubs. Stock no. 3270-
A. 4 wheel drive. *$29981974 CHEVROLET
Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3535-A. Maroon, power 'steering, automatic, air, radio.* $2996 1974 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. Stock no. 34S5-A. Yellow, 4spMd, short bed.$2598 1974 TOYOTA
Hilux Pickup. Stock no. D-2970-A. Green, 4 speed, radio, heater* $2598 1972BUICK
Skylark Sun Coupe Stock no. 2796
B. Brovn, automatic, power steering, air, factory sun roof, radio.* $2298 1972BUICK
Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A Brovn. automatic.1973 VOLVO 144
Yellow. 4 door, automatic.
vinyl top.
powMT steering,* $22981973 FORD
Gran Torirw. Stock no. D-3324 A. Green, automatic, pover steering, air, vinyl top. radio.* $21981972 FORD
Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3SI4.$21981973 DODGE
Dart Sport Stock no. D-3435 0 Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.* $19981973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. Stock 13413 A, 4 door Yellow, automatic, air, radio.* $19981972 OLDS 98
stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power steering ano brakes, air, vinyl top.* $1998
^1981973 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. Stock no. 3250-A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air. AAA/FM radio, vinyl top^
* $2998
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
OPEN TILS P.M.1972 0LDSMOBILE
Toronado. Stock no. 3549-A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel.* $19981973 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon. Stock no. 3526-B. Green, automatic, luggage rack, radio.* $1898 )YOTA
!>T. stock no. 3313-B. Green.
1 air, radio, vinyl top.* $18981973 TOYOTA
Corona. Stock no. 34S6-A. Red. 4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, air.
* tl7981974 FORD
Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no. 306* A.* $17981972BUICK
LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D-3SS6 A Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, rMia1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White. 4 speed, radio, heater.
*$17981972 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Stock no. 2799-E. Brown, automatic, vinyl top', AAA/FM radio, heater.* $1698 1971 CHEVROLET
Malibu. Stock no. 3440-A. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, red. vinyl t(w.$16981971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air. green. Stock no. P-r"'
3099.$16981972 MG MIDGET
Stock fw. 543 P8. blue, convert Me. radio, heater.$15981971 VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback. Red, automatic, air. radio.$14981971 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door. Green, automatic. power steering, air. Stock no. 3452-A.$14981972 FORD
LTD. 2 door Green. Air, power steering arto brakes, power win dows. vinyl top. Slock no J6M
New Car Off Ice 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-32311970 CHEVROLET
Camaro Stock no. 3206 B Green, luggage rack, chrome nms, automatic, fraction oars, ra|io^^1973 PLYMOUTH
Twister. Stock no. 3484 B. Red. V-8.3speed,radio.1971 FORD
LTD Sfationwagon, Stock no. P-3416. Black, automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, radio.* $13981971 FORD
LTD Stationwagon. Green, stock no. 3392 A. Automatic, power steering, air, luggage rack, ydto.^
$13981973 FIAT 128
White. 4 door 4 speed, front whee drive, AM radio. Stock no. 2644 A$13981971 PLYMOUTH
Ouster. Automatic, air conditioa radio, heater clean. Stock no.*$11981971 FORD
Maverick. Stock rto. Red. Automatic, radio.
D^Tbe Daily Reflector, OfMovlUe. N.C.-Sunday. rebniuy is, it?7
AAobltt Mom* for Sef*
bMroom*. i tMth. utiittv room wim woHtor one dryor. Fuify muiopM n. don rid livino
MODULAR HOWE (or mIo 3
'ty I
......Futty
hitchon, dining room, don l room Central air end hoot. oo((o ond utility building Lxatad m Aiaiaa Oardent $1.5D0 or tSOOO doyn and aaaumaioan 7 ?ag attar $
1 tCOAOOM. 2 bath 14 X ao doublewida Sat up on diHrt>t* let, urtdarpinnao Cloae m Pay t^ify and attvma low paymantt, }lSf for home and i lott Call Wary Aard.
tsaotoiortsa 24W_
ttlA ii X 0 Taylor } badrooma. fur niahad, 4 ten air conditioAar, totally electric Completely Mirted, con crate step* Sacrifice price of tsns Located Cotoniai Park 7S 2575.
7St 0605_
10 X at Air conditioning, 7 bedroom*, lurnitned tms 73 0605. 7SI 1715 between I and 5 10
17 X 60 Parkway Air cenditionmg. bouae type furniture, waaber. dryer Sacrifice MM at 7t*5 751 0605, 7S$ l7ISbetween>andS _
1} X 57, 7 bedroom*, air conditioning, waatier, dryer, tuily furniatied 757 776or7S6 3)05
OPPORTUNITY
RITZCRAPT 17 X 65. 7 baoreema. 7 battia, central air, an ceilent condition 757 4t30 (leave nama and number). 45e 4310 after 6 and weekend*.
OOUtLtWlOC. Obedroomt, 7batti, central air. Erick undarpinning with utility bvildirto and carport On s acre lot, 756 7771 or 756 4705 after 6
17 X 50. ItM Belmont. FurnlUied. e ceileni conditron 757 010
TM* FLEETWOOD 12 X 6 4
bedroom*, I bath 746 3074 after 5
1*7] TAYLOR for rent or aale 1 Badreom*. partially turnisbed. 756 I475atter6pm._
POR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom effi tiancy trailer. 575 month or $900 total.>56 7470 _
1976. 2 bedroom*, I' > bath*, den. Iiv ing room, kitchen with bar. storm window*, washer and dryer, central air and heat. Ail alaclric, tcortomical Owner moving une pectedly 75? 1500._
t71 TAYLOR 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. Partially turnisbed Excellent condi non Assume VA loan 756 6*40 alter
_
POR THE BUOOET conKlous cou pla. 1970 mobile borne and lot. 3 mile* from Greenville on Belvoir Hlohway Reaaortabiy priced. Call Charlie Speigbt at Nelson Wallace, inc.. 7W 51 tJofflce. 751 5137 home.
PAIRWAY 74 X I 3 bedrooms, 2 batb* Set up on lot. Underpinned,
........ electric.
sun porch, guttsrs. totally Pay equity and asaumt loan. 75 3496 for appointmant aftar 6;30 weekdays, all day wtakands.
51 OPPORTUNITT
Exceptional Businas* Op portunity Suitable for Investment or Mmer operation. Tbt Carriage House Claarters A Self Servlet Laundry, ni East Tanth Siraet. Going business, excellent location, good lease Priced for immediate Mle Contact J. B. Wbllaslda, 477 Pollock Street. New Bern. 63l-579g day. 633 7409 night.
tUCCESSPUL Laundry Wat in Oraenvllla 746 3776 from til S dally,
IT'S THE WAY to gol When you need to tell people about your business, tell them with the Classified ads.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RETAIL BUSINESS for sale In Farmville Music store and boutique combination Low rant and excellent ktcaiion 753 4172 tor furtfter informa tion
Have a highly profitable Jean and Sportswear Shop or Ladies Fashion Boutique. Open with in 3 weeks. We provide everything you need to open including store fixtures, training, grand opening and beginning inventory. Your total in vestment $14,500. Call collect 904764-76I2 exten Sion 201 for more information.
New World
Fashions/ Inc.
DISTRIBUTORSHIP Will not interfere with present employment. No selling re quired. Twenty year old com pany. See our ad on the Sports Page, today I
n PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ser vice. All types. Work guaranteed.
3503.
.... fyp..
Call Gid Holloman, 753
n
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming A Aaaociatea, 756-6234
14 ACRES wooded land, log tobacco barns.and creek. 6 miles east of Greenville off 264 S2000 per acre. Cell M5S 5274.
WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller tinancing preferred. 756 7766 after 7 p.m.
GROCERY STORE and garage Will sell together or separately. At Handy Corner Crossroad. 7 miles from Mac-cleslleld. 827 4417 or 827 4727 aftar 6
p.m.
3 DUPLEXES for sate. Brand new. 4 units ranted at present. For informa tIon, call O.F. Associates. 7S8-163I.
<9,m. 8 acres mostly cleared. W mile off Highway 117, 9 miles east of Calico For house or mobile home. AAoselay Marcus Realty, 746 2135. 746 3472, 746-4574.
100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
DOODLES
AUTO PARTS
>05 Trade St GreenvilU', N.C. PHONE 756 4422
SPECIALS
1974 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM
4 door. White with maroon vinyl top and maroon Interior, full power, tilt wheel, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo, new redial tires.
*3995
1975 PONTIAC TRANS AM
Navy blue with light blue interior, AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, power windows, 33,000 mites. *4595
1976 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM COUPE
Blue with white lendau top and white interior, fully equipped, 21,000 miles.
1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Green with white landau top and white interior, radial tires, road wheels, 31,000 miles.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Black with black landau top, white interior, power windows, AM/FM stereo, road wheels, low mileage.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
AAedlum blue with white vinyl top and light blue interior, power windows. AM/FM stereo with tape, low mileage.
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
White with maroon vinyl top, maroon interior, power windows, tilt wheel, AA\/FM stereo, road wheels, redial tires.
1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Burgundy with white vinyl top, bucket seats and console, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo, road wheels, local car.
1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Beige with saddle top end saddle interior, bucket seats, console, factory tape player, road wheels and radial tires, 33,000 miles.
1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Maroon with black landau top and Mack Interior, tilt wheel, road wheels, low mileage.
1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Burgundy with white vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, road wheels, radial tires.
TRADE-IN SPECIAL 1971 CHEVROLET NOVA
Local, one owner cer, V-t. automatic, bronze with white vinyl top and matching Interior, extra clean with new tires and Rally Nova wheels.
1970 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Beige with white top. good tires, good condition.
1970 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Silver with Meek vinyl top end Mack interior, good condition.Jenkins Motors
Bitty Jenkins
110S. MEMORIAL OR WEST ENDCIRCL^ 756-7345 Shelton Dixon
Hilliard Woolard
77
REAL ESTATE
SI3.SOO 17 crs mest m woMs For bous6 or mobile borne 6rM cen be us ed for livestock or poultry operation Owner llnonclng ovolloWe. Call lor more defails Saint Jobns Communi ty. approximately 77 mile* from Greenville Moseley Marcus Really, 746 7135, 746 3477. 746 4574._
GOOD investment Prime commer cisl lot on East Tenth Street 767' road frontage Will subdivloe Owner willftnance Let inflation hedge your investment. Call Charlie Speigbt at Nelson Wallace, inc . 757 5113 office. 758 5137 home_
COMMERCIAL tor sale 2400 square foot Masonry building on west Fifth Street. Greenville $&.000 Call Lee Ball at Blount 4 Ball Realty Com pany, inc . 757 6163.
74
Farm Fw Sale
20,000 POUNDS of tobacco lor rent at 47 per pound, moved off farm 875 3871
SI ACRE larm. 77 cleared. On water line and railroad. Near Gnmesiand. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983
71
HouMS For Sale
IS ACRES. 3 cleared. Near ^inmland Call Darden Realty,
76
Farms For Lease
30JXM pounds of tobacco for lease at 458 per pound. 875 5631
LARGE
746 3784.
FARM for leose. Coll
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease si 4S
per pound. To be moved- 756 7017.
7B00 FOUNDS of tobacco lor rent at 43.Movedofllarm 7S? 3875
WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar.825 3871.
78
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, brick, - living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, disbwesher and disposal, 7i70 square foot screened porch, carport and storage. lOOO Muare feet finished upstairs. Playroom. 7 '/t baths downstair*. Large lot. Pine Tree Oftve. Robersonville. 795 4667.
BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle 3 bedroom*. 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, larm kitchen with breekfast area' wall-fo wall carpet. MldS0s.CaM756'1373.
LOAN ASSUMPTION 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. S79,S00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Yes We At The
LILY RICHARDSON GALLERYOF HOMES
are excited about our new listings!
*46 Charming country home with front porch, 1800 heated area, I' j story, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, large kitchen and the possibility of buying some farm land directly behind the home S43.000. Good VA Loan Assumption.
#70 Contemporary, 1'-^ story, new large wooded corner lot. 2 decks. 4 Ion heat pump, family room 26x20 with catheral ceiling, central air, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 7 baths and great location *51,000
#34 Your answer to the energy crisis. 1.500 healed area, large family room with fireplace and catheral ceiling, 3 twi heat pump, enfTanc* twH: dining or living room, patio, master bedroom 13x20, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and range. 2 baths, central air, carpet. Located in the country. New home. 140,000.
Located at 300 E. Arlington Blvd., in the Moseley Brothers Building and invite you to visit with us Remember, If you ere buying or sell Ing call Lily Richardson, Gallery of Homes. We can assist you with all your real estate needs. We offer multiple listing and national referral service- We can sell your home. It you are moving we cen help you relocate through our Gallery. We will be delighted to serve you Come see our Gallery of Homes Display.
756-2570
Home: Lyle DevlS7S6 1904. onduty
78
Houss For Safe
BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace Garage, patio and Sliding glass door. New oaint. wallpaper and all appliances Many extras Best loan assumption in town Please, no agents 7S2 Tooa.
ONE STORY brick veneer dwelling 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen and family room combination, carport. Wintervillc. $3X500 Dozier Appraisal 4 Realty. 752 1055.
ONE STORY aluminum siding dwell ing. Living room, dining room, kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, 1 betn, fireplace. Loan assumption available $M,000. Dozier Appraisal 4 Realty, 752 I05S
78
Houstt For Sale
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 700 Rolls ot First Quality Carpet in Stock.
Internatlonat Carpet, Inc.
1806 DIckinsonAve.
Pbone; 757-3573
IVs STORY brick home. 3 bedrooms, V'7 baths, den with fireplace and over 2000 square feet in a nice rural location, Priced in the 50's. Call Bill Thomas at Nelson Wallace. Inc., 7S2-5113office. 752 2472home.
100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
RADIO CAB'S
New Phone Number
Is
756-4393
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$y45o
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom, 2</2 bath 2 story. Quality, trees, quiet. 204 Greenbrier Orive. Low SO's. Call 756 3305 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
BY OWNER. Spacious 4 bedroom. 2Vj bath home in Westhaven. Call 756 4466. Mid 50's.
100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
BIG, BEAUTIFUL Colonisl. 4400 square feel with steem heel, 5 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and
Krior, dining room, kitchen, master droom downstairs. 1600 foot coverad porch, 'y acre lot. Main Street, Robersonville 795 4687.
IMPLEX FOR sale. Make a wise In vestment. Move in. Decrease your house payment by one hall and enioy modern living. One year old at $39,500 Oardan Realty, 75 1983.
NEW 4 bedroom, 2u> bath house in College Court. $47.000. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377 or 752 2910.
UNIVERSITY Condominium for sale or rent. Loan assumption available. Owner will take a second mortgage. 758 2224._
DUPLEX. Enjoy 10% return and lax shelter. Call Darden Realty, 75 1983-
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-2579 from 5:30 III 9:30. p.m. weekdays.
3 BEDROOM brick home to be built >n Kennedy Estates. Ayden. No down payment, Sutton Realty. 746-6555.
LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms. V/i baths. 2 car garage. 756-4329.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Hydraulic & Air lack
Porto-Power
Air Wrench
REPAIRS CALL 750-9909
78
House For Saia
TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, firaplece. $33,000 or be$t offer. Dozier Ai^reisal 4 Realty. 752-1055.
2 STORY. In the country near Greenville. this 3 year old spacious, 4 bedroom has (fecoralive features that you must see to appreciate. Large lot. Call Darden Realty today, 758 1983.
80
Lots For Sal*
TWO LOTS on Belvoir Highway in Quail Ridge. $900 down and assume low monthly payments. Excellent investment. Aldridge 4 Southerland, 756 3500; nights. 756 5260
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY
80
Lots For Sal*
4 ACRES. Cleared. East of Green-vMle. Call Darden Realty. 758 1983
S4,m. % acre lot cleered in Dawson Creak area. 75 miles from Greenville Access to water and great fishing. No restrictions. Owner financing Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135, 766-3472. 746-4574._
2 LOTS for sale. Lake Sagamore Family recreation. Excellent loca tion, within drivlngdistanca. For in formation, call D P. Associates. 75 1631._
no X 1SD.T56-7S31 after 6 p.m. or 756-S245days. Ask for Louis Everett.
RURAL LOTS available. Dozier Appraisal 4 Realty, 752 1055.
SERVICE SPECIALS
Electronic Tune-Up
V-8 Engine...............^23*25
4 & 6 cyl inders si ightly less
COOLING SYSTEM TUNE-UP
An Annual Cooling Systam Tune-Up Suggestion List stwuld Include (with some exceptions);
1. A visual check of the cooling system for indications of leaks or excessive oil content.
2. Pressure check the cooling system for Internal and external leaks with filler cap and neck adapter and tester.
3. Check crankcase and automatic transmission oil for water content.
4. Test coolant hiermostat with radiator tharmometer.
5. Check temperature gauge for accuracy.
6. Drain system and flush tillcleen.
7. Clean foreign matter from radiator fins.
8. Test radiator pressure cap with cap tester.
9. Check fan blades and pulleys for alignment and damage.
10. Internal and external Inspection of all hoses for cracks and deterioration.
11. Check core plugs (where possible) for seepage.
12. Refill system with correct coolant and check for air locks.
13. Check condition and tension of drive belts with tension gauge.
ALL MODELS..........................................811 JO
Bring this ad to take advantage of these specials.
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
The Real Estate Corner
CAMBRIDGE
OPEN HOUSE
109 Chadwick Lane. 11A Williamsburg. 1780 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Corner lot. Owner will pay 81,000 at closing.
$42/650
I
101 Roanoke Place. Brick Ranch with two car garage. Kitchen with extra cabinets, den with fireplace, living-dining area, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Owner will pay 81,000 at closing.
$40/700
107 Chadwick Lane. 1453 square fe*t. Spacious living and dining rooms, den with fireplac*, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Wail to wall carpeting with central heat and air conditioning. Owner wW pay SIJlOO at closing.
$39,700
BLOUNT & BALL
REALTY CO., INC.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5:00 P.M.
Ion 0<w 's? o:us
l^avetowiv But stay in touch.
A lot of folks who live in Greenville live at Lake Ellsworth. Thats because were the kind of place most folks want. There's the feeling of being away from the hassles of city congestion. Yet youre only minutes away from everything you need... good sch(X)ls, shopping centers, the hospital, etc.
You'll find a wide range of homes already built or under construction. All with affordable price tags in a wide price range. Or you can pick >our builder and pick out vour lot if you want.
But Lake Ellsworth is more than homes. Its a way of life. Theres a clubhouse next to the swimming pool and tennis courts. And there are already a lot of families who make for a great bunch of neighbors and a great neighborh(X)d.
Come see for yourself. Ask a realtor to show you how to leave town but stay in touch.
I'-S, Huy, 2W (iiwnvilU,, \<: '-lqS
nn
ji
iMSlfGllD
Harold Dail
Real Estate Co.
758-4340 756-0138
Lots 2 0 Homes
Locations
Cherry Oaks Camelot MacGregor Downs Fox Run
River Hills Lake Ellsworth City of GreenvilleForm Commorclol Building Condominlums-Windy Ridgo ft Unlvorslty Townhousos
I
r
10
Lots For Sal
NEW. Mobile bome lots from S3000 to S7500. Call Dardan Realty. 751 1983.
$4
RENTALS
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apart ments, with optional dens and all the new amenities inctudina wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing ANO MORE.
CALL 758 4012
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality Corltt ruction FIraplacts
Heat Pumpt (rteatlrtg cnii lu ttian comparable unit
DishwasKert Waaher-bryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation 4 Different Floor Plans
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. Cail7?S-l595or7S7-74
3 BEDROOM duplex. 112A North Meade Street. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. Married couples only. 7St 7480.
2 BEDROOMS. March 1. Heat, water, sewerage, disposal and ap
f Manees furnished. S19S per month. a-2300dev8. 758-1712 nights._
What Happens After You Rent An Apartment?
Apartments are like people or autos or gardens or cities, they have to be kept up. Somethlrtg can go wrong or get out of kilter.
At Stratford Arms we never stop trying to add to the amenities of life You don't hav6 to wait around enduring some temporary inconvenience. Our maintenance experts are on the property ready and eager to serve
Sou. Few families move out. iodern I, 2, artd 3 bedroom apart ments and 2 bedroom Town Houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD ARMS
apartments
1900 S. Charles St., BIdg. 19 Telephone919-756-4800
MEADOWGREEN
APARTMENTS
Griffon "
"The Family Town"
New 2 bedroom Town House Apartments with wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, disposal, range and refrigerator. Individual heat and air. Near Griffon Golf & Country Club. Call
524-4131 or 524-5224 after 5
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
88
Houses For Rent
BELVEDERE Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with central air. dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, lovely raised fireplace in den. yard landscaped. Available March 1. *275 per month. Require one month's rent to be held in escrow and one month's rent in advance. Minimum lease of one year. Married couples only. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more Information. 7S-0*i i.
2 BEDROOM duplex apertment. V/i baths, stove, refrigerator. Must be married. No pets. *185 monthly. 754-0741.754 245T
3 BEDROOM house. 1400 square feet. 110 Alexander Circle. 752-3409 or 752-3023.
NEW TOWNHOUSE Or rent. Yorkfown Square. Immediate oc cupancy, *285 per month. Call D.P, Associates, 758 1431.
4 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, large kit Chen arxl family room, garage. In Oakdale. S250 month. Call 754 4849 between 9 bikI 4. Monday Friday.
WINDY RIDGE. Looking (or economical living? Rent a wacious, 1500 square foot. 3 bedroom townhouse for *350 per month. Lanco Realty, 754 5848.
90
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer or you get first month tree. Call 744-4170 or 752-7148.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer artd water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5;30.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 754 5848.
OFFICES ANO SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl-in^on Drive and Commerce Street. *75 *100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A Associates, 754 6234or 754-0805.
3 ROOM OFFICE SUITE for rent Consisting of reception area. 10 x II office and large conference room. Utilities and janitorial included. *275 per month. Located at 105 Arlington, across from East Federal Savings A Loan. Fleming A Associates, 754-4234.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Outfus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.
OFFICE SPACE for'rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758-1403 or 754-3273, P. 0. Box 859, Greenville.
OFFICE SUITE or rent. Good location across from courthouse. Newly carpeted with janitorial services and utilities provided. Call 752-4154 or 752 4143.
OFFICE. Heat and utilities furnished. Opposite court house on West Third Street. 758 2111.
1350 SQUARE feet of warehouse space. Sprinkler. Truck level loading. Immediate occupancy. Bostic Sugg Company, 401 West Tenth Street, Greenville.
92 Resort Property For Rent
PLAN YOUR summer vacation ear ly. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment with tiled bath, air conditioning, ocean view. 758-5248.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS. Spring quarter. Kitchen privileges. Near college. 758 2201.
94
WANTED
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 304. Scotland Neck. Phone 826-4121 or 824-4122.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.
WE PAY TOP dollar for your car. Drive in with your regisfraf ion and title, leave with Immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, NC.
98
Wanted To Lease
WANT 20.000 pounds tobacco, to be moved, will pay 40c per pound. 758-2347.
99
Wanted To Rent
NEED SMALL house with 2 bedrooms and furnished for mother, college student and child. Need by March 1.752-9457.
PEANUT allotment from I to 50 acres, to be moved to my farm. Will pay *40 per acre. Also peanuts to raise on your land. Within 3 miles of where I live. WIN pay $t00 per acre. Call Luke Lee at 758-3783 alter 6 p.m.
SENIOR ECU students want to rent small house near ECU starting June 1977. Call Toby Rogers at 754-1087 after 5 Weekdays.
FAMILY OF FOUR needs 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home. Must allow pets. Call collect, 944 9925 (Washington).
WANT TO RENT house in country within IS miles of Greenville. 752-3502 or 752 8509.
FEMALE WANTS to share apart mentor house. 754 1097 anytime.
The Real Estate Corner
8V2 Wooded Acres, 7 miles east of Greenville. Well and Septic tank already on property.
$16,000
Aldridge & Southerland
" 756-3500
Nights cal I:
Don Southerland 756-5260
Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, NX.
Visit our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 2 batbs, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condition. Soma lots have trees. Price
Price *37,500.00
506 Colonial St.-Ayden, NX.
3-bedroom, m beth. central heat and air; Carport In very good condition.
Priced to go at *29,800.00
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
746-6116 Day 746-3308afterA:00P,M.
WE HAVE THE PLACE FOR YOU
I
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U i. jH
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Lots in CHERRY OAKS From $6,900, CAMELOT From $6,500, MacGREGOR DOWN From $11,000 For Sale With 10% down and 3 Year Financing.
This Means You Can Plan For Your Future Home With a Small Down Payment And Monthly Payments
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756-5868
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EQUAL HOUeiNQ opponruHiTY
We're Ready When You Are! Just Give Us A Call.
TUCKAHOe OR. Don't let this cold weather bother you . . . Just make yourself comfortable in front of the fireplace and en|oy your new home, because when you buy this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home you'll know you made a deal and feel warm all over... 45,800
BRINKLEY DR. Located In Brentwood Subdivisifm. If you're moving to Greenville or want a more convenient home than you have, to shopping, schools, churches, then this home may be for you. It's 3 bedroom, 2 full baths den with fireplace. It's nice, plus you can't beat the price. 44,500.
WOODSTOCK DR. L-shaped ranch, ust completed and ready to be occAud^|Jl carpet,
central^i^Jclc/B^ tile baths, plenty o^l^^et area^''eplace, are some of Tiie features thut accentuate this new home.
COOPER ST. Located in Win-tervllle, great home with possible Farmer's Home Loan available.
CONDOMINIUMS - If you're looking for a place to kick off your shoes and relax with no maintenance headaches, then stop looking. The ED TIPTON AGENCY are Greenville's exclusive agents for THE BLUFFS In Morehead City, North Carolina. Those luxury condominiums start at 57,500 for a 2 bedroom T325 sq. ft. condominium. Call us now for more precise Information.
Call
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Mark Tipton Realtor, GRt
234 Groonvillo Blvd. 756-0911
756-1769 or 756-2421 Nights & weekends
The Dally ROector, GreenvUie, N.C.Sunday, February 13.1977DS
Give A Home To
>10)500
REDUCEOTO
$12,500
$14,000.
REDUCEOTO
$21,000
$21,500
$22,500
$24,500
IWtOOO
REDUCEOTO
$29,000
LOW
$30'S
$34,500
$35,000
$40,000
$40,000
$43,900
$44,000
$50,000
$52,900
$67,500
$75,500
$98,500
DOUBLEWIOE TRAILER located on lot In Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, utility room with washer-dryer hook-up. Reduced for quick ule.
This cute little bungalow Is as neat as a pen. it has 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, large living area, and a kitchen with an eating area. A good buy in AAeadowbrook.
ATTRACTIVE, very well kept bider home, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen-den combination. Located on a nice lot with storage houu in back. 1J0SN-PinStreet-
BEING REMODELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Meadowbrook. Also includes living room, den, kitchen and eating area. WILL SOON BE READY FOR SHOWING.
IN AYDEN KWO square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.
A REAL CHARMER. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-breaklast room, plenty Of closets, fenced back yard. ISM Martin Circle, Ayden.
THIS COULD BE THE PERFECT HOME for you and your family. Basic brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 1W baths. Conveniantty located on College, downtown shopping area and in excellent school district. This Is one you must see to ep-preciate. REDUCED FOR AQUICK SALE. I903E. Vd Street.
HOUSE REDUCED. OWNER SAYS SELLlll Rerely do you find a medium pricad home so well done. Owners have added touches of paint, wallpaper and paneling. Kitchen has been remodeled, dishwasher sleys. 3 bedrooms end m baths. Central heat and air-conditioning. Excellent location for schools, shop ping area. This f>ome is empty and ready for a new owner. Present owner transferred. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
VERY NICE, WELL KEPT older home in e convenient location. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrooms, I bath, porch. Central air. Carpet over hardwood floors. Immediate possession. 1804 East Sixth Street.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REALLY OLD HOME IN GOOD CONDITION, you'll love this one at 322 E. Main St. in WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 110 year old houu 1 block from the water In a very good nelghbortwod. Hardwood floors downstairs In good condition. Lots of clout spece. Old brick wall around lot,>old brick walkway and front porch, utility room which opens to large covered porch has brick grill ideal for summer entertaining. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den (or breakfast room), I full both, 2 half baths, forced air gas heat and central air conditioning downstairs.
A LARGE FRONT PORCH WELCOMES YOU to this spacious, older 2-story home near the University. In welking distance of downtown mall, grocery store, etc. 3 fireplaces highlight the spacious downstairs which contains i bedroom, large living room with charming window uat; large library with bookcases and fireplace; large formal dining room with fireplace; kitchen with small private breakfast area; study; 1 bath; and large entrance hall with stalrcau. UPSTAIRS there are 2 tMrooms. a hobby room or studio and I bath. Basement furnace room contains furnace and hot water heater, 2-car detached garage.
LISTEN, LOOK AND THEN BUY! II This lovely brick ranch home is located In a very good neighborhood convenient to shopping, elem. school and ECU. Kitchen and large den combination with charming fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. All hardwood floors with non-lnstalled carpets. Lovely landscaped yard with trees and shrubs. Carport and storage area. Call for an appointment. EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hell, living room and dining room separated by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent stalrcau to floored attic. Would be perfect for the kids or for a hobby room
RED BANKS ROAD. This could be the perfect honse for you and your family. Immaculately kept home on a well landscaped lot in a fantastic location. Entrance hall, living room, large den. kitchen with lotsofcabinets and a nice eating area. Garage was closed in to make a nice play room or extra bedroom. Office apace, large utility room with storage. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Back yard completely fenced In and with a large storage building on a concrete slab. Clou to shopping canter, churches, etc. In walking distance of Jr. High School.
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours In this large, older home right across from the University on E. 10th St. FIRST FLOOR consists of large entrance hell, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, den or downstairs bedroom, 1 bath, very modern kitchen with Island and all bullMns Including double ovens. SECOND FL(30R consists of 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large BASEMENT with furnace room and nice playroom with vinyl tile floor, plaster walls, asbestos drop celling and fireplace. This houu hss stesm heat, completely re-wlred and Is In excellent condition.
Well built and beautifully decorated home on a lovely lot ON THE LAKE. 3 bedrooms, living room dining room, nice entrance hall, 2 full baths, utility ares, 2-car garage. All bedrooms have nice walk-in clouts. Master bedroom has full bath with large dreulng room with closet. Den has fireplace, built-in bookcases with storage below, and sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view ol the lekc. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. Nice large covered broken tile porch overlooking lake. Houu is fully carpeted and has lots of extras. We'd love to show you this one.
1901 FAIRVIEW WAY*. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room, very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating ares. This houu has all the extras snd is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garagewhlch Is heated and cooled could easily be converted toa rec. room.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME located in LYNNDALE S/D. Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, many extras. Large wooded lot with lots of privacy.
COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BESTH Large estate with 4 bedrooms. 4 full baths.
2 half baths, larga kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room.3.28 acres.
WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU. ON CALL THIS WEEK-END ISTRISH BYRUM->756-7433.
HICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
Trish Byrum, Reeltor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Bitiie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485
O-*TSeDtily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, Pebruary 13. ifT7
WANTTOSeLL YOUR HOUSE?
f^or FstAcfiofi LW wm Uil
HdckettTrippCreech, Inc.
REALTOfIS miH5
The Real Estate Crner
Privacy And Good Neighbors
L-shaped brici^ ranch located on a landscaped 115 x 175 lot. Privacy fence In rear and split rail in front. 1900+ sq. ft. Double parape, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal livinp & dininp rooms, den with flr^lace, patio. Intercom. Attic fan. New appliances. A sandbox for the kids and a workbench for dad. Averape 1976 utility bill for this total electric home was 353.651 Priced In the low fifties. Call 756-4733. No realtors please.
LOOKING?
For a moderately priced home in a new subdivision with underground utilities, country living, no city taxes, paved streets, FHA and VA financing at 8% Also conventional...
COME TO
FOX RUN
Priced from $32,000 to $38,000.
WITH
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES COMPLETE CARPETING PAVED DRIVEWAYS INSULATEOGLASS WINDOWS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING WITH ENERGY SAVING GE HEAT PUMPS, 3 BEDROOMS COMPLETE MODERN INSULATION
RBALTV
l2f
ttuai "Omma oppo"*UMrv
756-5868
ARE YOU cramped for space??? This new French Provincial home will help alleviate the problem. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double car garage. Attractively decorated. Excellent location. Call us.
NEW CONTEMPORARY home. Nice lot In great location. Nearing completion. Large living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace, kitchen with range, dishwasher and garbage di^Msal; dining room with cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage. Call us.
Fleming & Associates
BUILCTCRS
KIMOSBBIUnr HOMB
756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-imOI Walter House 756-7690 VanC. Fleming, ill 756-0805 REALTOR
m
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rrm D.G. nichols yj AGENCY
Phon*7$i'40)2ny(lme
^oTBette^uys
In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
Lilt Youf Proptrty With Ui 77 Cotanch*. PL ii .NIOhtPLiiW,
Servite. cordiality, and ability. A place where you can Iht or buy your home with pride and conndcnce.
Ak for J. Dia/. (IRt.
REAL ESTATE
1900S. Chvm Si Slot 19
T*l. (919) 756-4800 GtMov.iie, N.C. 27834
Gi.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
(.wyar's Sullding
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S2-7S07 or writ* P.O. Box 647, Grecnvllle, N.C. for your free copy of "Homoi For Living," a monthly publication packod with picturei, dotails, and prices of homes available locally, plus in-formation on Greonvlllt.
Clhis Week i
FEATURED HOME
Beautiful two story house In Immaculate condition. Large 1656 square feet of heated space Includes 3 bedrooms, 1'/l> baths with large dressing area, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat in area, large utility room and lots of closets. Extras include heat pump, disposal, dishwasher, range with vent hood, washer/dryer hookup, wall and celling Insulation, storm windows ar>d doors, lawn sprigged with Bermuda 328, city water and sewerage and many other desirable features. A REAL BUY AT JUST 342,900. Call today for ^gintment^
BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS NEW HOME AT LAKE ELLSWORTH 9 ROOMS; 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS AND CARPET. TRADITIONAL STYLING AND SETTING ON LARGE LOT WITH PAVED WALKS AND DRIVE. TAKE A LOOKI
ANOTHER FINE HOME AT LAKE ELLSWORTH ... A NEW TRADITIONAL HOME WITH 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FIREPLACE, CARPET AND SPCAIOUS LOT. NICELY LOCATED. CALL TODAY.
$49,300
$46.000
LOVELY NEW WILLIAMSBURG HOME ON SLOAN DRIVE. MASONITE SIDING, 8ROOMS: 3 BEDROOMS. 2.BATHS CARPETED AND FIREPLACE. GIVE US ACALLI
$54,700
SEE THIS NEW CAPE COD HOME ON TANGLEWOOO DRIVE. . . IT HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FIREPLACE. LARGE STORAGE CLOSETS ANO PAVED DRIVE AND WALKS. LET US GIVE YOU A TOUR.
NEW TUDOR HOME ON RIVER HILLS DRIVE. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. CARPET, PAVED DRIVE AND WALK, AND OUTSIDE STORAGE. LET US SHOW YOU THIS FINE HOME.
$56,200
$43,000
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS NEW FRAME HOUSE AT LAKE ELLSWORTH. IT HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPET, LARGE FRONT PORCH AND PAVED DRIVE. WE WOULD LOVE TO SHOW IT TO YOU.
MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH TUDOR HOME ON SLOAN DRIVE. SPACIOUS LOT. BRICK VENEER AND SIDING. 12 ROOMS; 2060 SQUARE FEET WITH 4 BEDROOMS, 2X BATHS AND IS CARPETED. YOU'LL LOVE IT.
$49,500
$53,150
THINK PRETTY AND YOU'LL BE THINKING OF THIS ONE. SHINY NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME, FIREPLACE. CENTRAL AIR. BETHEL.
COME SEE THIS NEW CONTEMPORARY HOME AT LAKE ELLSWORTH ON LARGE LOT. HAS 9 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS. 2H BATHS AND FIREPLACE IN MASTER BEDROOM. IT HAS ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF MODERN LIVING.
$35,000
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FANTASTIC BUY ITS TOO LATE. 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, ON QUIET TREE LINEOSTREET. AYDEN.
$55,400
$27,500
Your Key To Better Living
Newly Located at 2717 Memorial Drive.
CALL 756-2125
ON CALL TODAY
5 Jean Tripp.......Realtor Home 746-3129
* Sue Henson Broker Home 756-3375
m
REALTOR'
Quantity is easy to come by... Quality takes time.
LYNNDALE
105 WESLEY DRIVE: 2 story
Williamsburg. Formal living room and dining room, breakfast room with bay window, L-shaped kitchen with walk-in pantry, nice family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, den or study* 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, separate playroom upstairs for the children. Wood deck, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, central heat and A-C.
*92,500.00
207 CHOWAN ROAD: 2 story Williamsburg with living room, dining room, breakfast room with bay window, Florida room, den with fireplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, (4th is roughed-in), Vh baths, patio, brick walks, extensive shrubbery and sprinkler system.
*84,500.00
107 Wesley Drive: just started! 2 story colonial farmhouse style with large front porch. Family-living room with fireplace and bookshelves, large country kitchen, dining room with bay window, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage with storage, nice wood deck. ,
*80 S.
103 WESLEY DRIVE: 2 story
WHiiamsburg. Formal living room and formal dining room with built-in corner china cabinet, large kitchen, den with fireplace and bullt-ln bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, sewing room, ample attic and storage space. 14' x 16' wood deck, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting upstairs, central heat and A-C.
*75,000.00
203 GRANVILLE DRIVE: Living room with bay window, breakfast room, den with beamed celling, peg floors, old brick fireplace, barbeque pit and built-in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic, new central heat and air, recreation room, kitchen with cypress cabinets.
*72,500.00
301 MARTINSBOROUGH: Brick veneer ranch with living room, diningroom, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with sink, double garage, on nice wooded lot. Electric heat, central air.
*59,500.00 CLUB PINES
NEW IN Club Pines. 2160 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Two story Williamsburg.
101 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 1874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 4 years old, backyard barbecue.
*58,500.00
AYDEN
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. 200 Country Club Drive. Over 2,000 square foot brick ranch. Extra large den with beamed ceiling, bar, bookshelves, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
Middle *50's.
COLLEGE COURT
NEW IN College Court. 1760 Square foot, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, side porch.
*54,500.00
1204 EAST WRIGHT ROAD. 1674 square feet, split level, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, lovely corner wooded lot.
*47,900.00
BELVEDERE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 102 Claybourne Court. Two story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, garage, deck.
Upper *40's.
CAMBRIDGE
109 CHADWICK LANE. IVi story Williamsburg. 1780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all for $23.68 per square foot! Owner will pay $1,000 at closing.
*42,650.00
101 ROANOKE PLACE. Brick ranch with two-car garage, kitchen with extra cabinets, den with fireplace, living-dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner will pay $1,000 at closing.
*40,700.00
107 CHADWICK LANE. 1453 square feet. Spacious living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Wall to wall carpeting with central heat and air conditioning. Owner will pay $1,000 at closing.
*61,800.00
*39,700.00
Blount & Ball Realty
Jon Day 752-0345
Company, Inc.
Coll 752-6163 Anytime
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
REALTORCOUNTRY LIVING
This rural setting is 3 acres in size, features a lovely 4 bedroom sprawling ranch and the largest den we've ever seen. The country kitchen is a homemaker's dream. There's a rec room, formal dining, study, and 2W baths. A must see for those who want to be outside the city. STO's.PEACE AND QUIET
Can be yours in this quiet setting between Brook Valley 6 Cherry Oaks. This lovely area is the setting for this Williamsburg home with all the formal rooms, large den with fireplace & built-ins. Kitchen has every modern convenience. There's room for expansion in the tMsement of this home. Over an acre lot. $62,000.CLUB PINES
Outstanding floor plan, beautiful wooded lot, true Williamsburg. All you have to do is select your colors so the builder can complete this 4 bedroom beauty $60's.LAKEWOOD PINES
White brkk home that Is just a dream, inside & out. Sloping wooded yard is a gardner's paradise. Large, beautifully decorated rooms Inside. There's no "fixing up" needed here. It's in minft condition. STO's.
(COXTUCKER ESTATES
Beautiful new home in this growing area is filled with charm & quality construction. Conveniently located to everything. All the usual rooms, including 3 bedrooms 8i 2 baths, double garage. $55,500.SPRING IS COMING
Believe it or not, and you'll want to get Into this home so you can enioy alt of the extras that are here for you. There's a large screened porch for the entire family to spend those late afternoons, a tree house that the children can play In by day and "camp out" by night. Shaded lot is ideal for the hot summer that is coming. This home has all the formal rooms, sewing room, rec room, 4 bedrooms, & 2W baths. Located close to pool and tennis courts. Low 80's.
m
REALTOREVANSWOOD
Be the first family to enjoy the peacefulness of this New area adjacent to Cherry Oaks. Beautifully decorated new home features a huge living den, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. $55,500.DELLWOOD
If you have children that need a playroom, teenagers who need a game room, or just need the extra space, this three bedroomer is the best buy in town. There's a formal living and dining room, large eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, huge recreation room with fireplace and 2W baths. Double carport, tree covered corner lot. You can't find this much square footage (2400 sq. ft.) anywhere In town. $59,500.BUDGET CONSCIOUS
This charming 3 bedroom home is perfect tor the young couple. There's new carpet over hardwood floors, large kitchen and dining area, garage Under $30,000.BELVEDERE
Wooded lot, 3 bedroom ranch with good traffic pattern. Formal living room, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport. $45,000.WESTHAVEN
Corner lot is the setting for this neat home. All formal rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. $46,000.BELVEDERE
Quality constructed new home on a wooded lot. This 3 bedroom ranch has an energy saving heat pump. You'll love the floor plan. Let us show It to you. $40's.EASTWOOD
story and Vi brick home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 2,000 square feet. Wooded lot. 40's.
Jeannette-Cox Agency, Inc.
Jeannette Cox, G.R.I. Home 756-252]
Mike Berry Home 756-3554
REALTORS
756-1322
Anne Reese Home 758-4713
Connally Branch, G.R.i. 756-1549i.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, PetMuary 13,1977D-7
7A LRnCO
REALTY
756-5868
CHERRY OAKS
sn,4M 403 Lee Street -4 bedroom two etory on large weeded let. Switken eetleeiNl beet torape area.
*lnor Street Spedout two etory with 2149 tq. ft. of living area. 4 bedraome
Md I DdtM.
l*nor street Contemporary dream hemel Swnken floor, expoeed baame, exqulette pargwet foyer.
CI**nor Street Peel the privacy of living milaf from town In this raerny 3 bedraom home. Formal dining room with German elding walnecotlng.
**** Harrell Street4 bedroom tr|.|evei makee graclowe Hving eaey. Ream far family, pete and all the hobblee.
aarglan flair It emphaele here with thle liveable, loveable, 4 bedroom home.
* axtrae at m Lee Street. Central vacuum, central air, flaad lighta, bar in don, and more.
Hew home at m Hardee ic a prixe at thie price, eauttfvl columned frant parch.
Street lt3l aguare feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, double garage can give you that extra ream you need at an affordable price.
NEW LISTINGS
Watarfrant retreat at Vandamare. Beautiful colonial manelon awnar wifl help finance.
UJ,9^ Oentlemen'e farm located past Galloway's Creseraade at SImpsen faaturas beauNfol 4 bedraom home, 11.45 acres, fenced area for horses, 3 pastures, emahahouea and S acre cam allotment.
Mf'MO 30M PInecreet Drive Quality constructed, well Insulated 4 badraam home In Drexelbraok.
M,9go Bxecutlva home in the Pinas, Aydon. Roomy and loaded with extras.
152,900 303 Kirkland Drive Tremendous den with built-in bookshelves, wall arranpad kitchen, underground sprinkler system, beautiful shrubbery.
S43400 101 Adams Blvd. Roomy ranch home located In Eastvrood gives you a good lacatlan for school, church or shaping.
seCooo 2311 Memorial Drive Zoned commercial downtown fringe. This property perfect for business, dvle or fraternal group.
Memorial Drive Charming brick home comer of Memorial and Sylvan Or.
030.500 Maury Impressive 2 storyvcolonlal on an acre of land wMh 7 bedrooms, double garage, huge country kitchen and 2 living rooms.
037.500 Vacation home at Bleunt's Croekl Lovely view plus beat dock, boat house, beach area and storage bam.
035,000 Handsome brick custom built home In Oakdale.
034^2403 Memorial Drive Urge pecan trees shade this lovaly 3 bedroom home with 1590 sguare foot.
030,^ Lacatad at 107 Oakdale Rd. We have the perfect home for |ust marrieds. Call for details.
backyard, huge boautlfvlly arranged kHchan, 3
**ortln Circle Ayden. Excellent inside and out describes tMs 3 badraam home In Kennedy Estates.
Investmant Opportunity One Step Grocery and service station In Maury.
014,000 Air .condltionad randi home In Maadowbrook on a shaded let with 3 badraams, wall to wall carpet, fenced yardi
LOTS
5175.000
550.000-
531.000-539,400-
520.000-022,500-
515.000 -
- 25 acres on H.C. 11 four lene.
1300 feet frontage on 4 lane N.C. ii Wooded acres on Hwy. 244 and Stats Rd. 1734.
"Ye Old Jail" RIvor front cottage behind airport.
14 wooded acres only 4 miles from city.
Commercial lot comer 244 and Jelly Rd.
- Wooded let in exclusive Baywaed Subdtvlslen.
CAMELOT
552400 Mare house for the money 1s yours with this home. Unflnlshad second floor gives you a chance to add a personal touch.
550,900 312 Avalon Una 2 story clapboard brings New England to Greenville. Loads of space, came see HI
549400 Handsome bride and sMngle home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of grow room.
FOX RUN
Moderately priced hemes from 532400 to 330400. 3 bedrooms, Kelvlnatar appliances, completaly carpeted, heating and air condttlonlng wHh energy saving GE heat pumps. See aur special ad in this edition.
MacGREGOR DOWNS
EJbew room and country living can be yours In tMs new subdivision located near the hospital. Lots ranging from 2.3 to 3.9 acres. Tremendous valuegood investment.
Betty Bland 756-6795
Barbara Hart 752-7004
756-5868
IQ
REALTOR
Ollie
Harrington Rea! Estate
m
756 097 1
752-1737
COUNTRY HOME This beautiful home is located just outside city on extra large lot, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, and huge "Rec" room. $46,900.00
EXCELLENT BUY ~ Ideal location within walking distance of schools & shopping. Quality constructed 3 bedroom, V/t bath home with family room, living room, fireplace. $35,900.00
,RED OAK 102 Pearl Drive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with living room, dining room, den [ and garage. $41,900
[LYNNDALE under construction 4 , bedrooms, 2V baths, double garage, sun porch,
> large den with fireplace, wooded lot. Low 80's
^ TUCKER ESTATES - New home under con-[ struction on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's , fastest moving subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2
> baths, fireplace in family room. $57,500
[ RAGLAND ACRES under construction 3 ' bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. City water and sewer. No city taxes.
Lots available In Raglandr)ppi| Acres, Section li. $s,S00 tof~ $4,500. i
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EXCELLENT buy outside city. Located between Greenville and Parmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room-kitchen combination with pass through bar. Utility room with washer/dryer hookups oH dining room. Excellent condition inside and out. S3S,450.
THE WILLIAMSBURG looki New two story with 1900 square feet in Tucker Estates. Attractively decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, diningroom, large kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Utility room off the kitchen, custom cabinets a plenty and built-ins.
TIRED OF THE city life??? We have the answerl This new brick home on Highway 33.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area combination, custom cabinets and built-ins. Located on 125 x 310 lot with deep well. Heated and cooled by a heat pump.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Waiter House 756-6234 VanC. Fleming, III 756-0805
GO AHEAD...
HUnilNEI
TOMORROW IS VALENTINE'S DAY, BUY HER A HOME TODAY!
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
114 Candlewood Drive OAKDALE
AYDEN
For the investment seeker, a home that could easily be turned Into a duplex, or a larger older home that could be renovated Into a splendid colonial place. Five bedrooms, one bath, large utility and llvihg room. Pick your own grapes from thegrape vine. 517,000.
TWELFTH STREET A lot of space for the money. The downstairs has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and storage. The upstairs has a two bedroom and bath apartment that has been rented for a long time. Outside storage. A home to live in or an investment. Near the campus. Better look end seel 523,000.
VILLAGE GROVE A home in Village Grove. Nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and breakfast area, storage, fenced yard. Even central air and storm windows. 523,000.
VILLAGE GROVE Have you been looking for a home in Village Grove? We have one that you could run the white glove^pt^UteeM|mms, living room-dinlni^aora lof&iAtion with fireplace; k^fast area,
carport, patio and more! Only 524,500.
GREENBRIAR Imagine, a ftome with a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, Hving room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The ovmer is now enclosing the carport. 529,900.
HARDEEACRES If you thought you could not afford a new home, look at these. The builder will even pay the closing costs and points. Look at what you will have, even central air and a heat pump. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, paneled garage. Choose yourcolorsi 530,750.
GRIFTON
With all ttwse nice features that you are looking for and with a price that will fit your pocketbook. Living room, dining room, kit-chen-breakfast combination, three bedrooms, two baths, double carport, central air. Deep lot. 530,500.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 244 By-Pass. Buy and fix up. Need some work. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room. Three partially finished rooms upstairs with full bath. Deep lot. Outbuildings. Fencing. Take advantage of this offering. 530,000.
OAKDALE
How about this! A four bedroom. 1'/^ bath home, living room, kitchen and pretty breakfast area, paneled garage can be made into a recreation room, wirvkiw unit. If you need a four bedroom home, this is only two years old and the sales price is 533,500.
UNIVERSITY Can't find a parking place at the University? Well, if you buy this home, you can walk to the university and forget about parking. Three bedrooms, two baths, study with fireplace, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, garage or workshop. Central air. 535,200.
COMMERCE STREET A two year old on Commerce Street. In the city limits and close to everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, central air, carport, utility room, partially fenced rear yard, trees. S36.000.
REDOAK
A home In Red Oak. Three bedrooms and two baths. Livlhg room, family room, breakfast room. Wired for stereo. Recently painted on the Inside. Catport, playhouse. Homes are difficult to find in this price range. 537,300.
STRATFORD This is an area convenient to everything. Three bedrooms, IVy baths, living room with fireplace, family room, breakfast area,
carport. In that hard to find price range. $37,500.
REDOAK
A wooded loti Three bedrooms, two baths, living room-dining combination, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious double garage with double doors. 540,900.
BELVEDERE In the older area of Belvedere where homes are difficult to find. Gorgeous wooded setting for this three bedroom, V/ bath home. Foyer, living room, family room combination, carport, central air, storage. In that desirable price range at 541,000.
BELVEDERE Who ever thought that you xould own an almost new home in Belvedere at this low price. Cute, desirable and different. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living-dining combination, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, a brick patio you will love, carport. 542,500.
EASTWOOD Oh, so spotless Is this beautiful three bedroom, two bath In Eastwood. It's a pure delight. Three bedrooms, two baths, Hving-dlning room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard, carport. 544,300.
BELVEDERE A corner wooded lot and something different. Separate master bedroom suite, two other bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, living room, dining area, storm doors and windows. 544,500.
SALEM CIRCLE Do you need and want a four bedroom home? This is one that you can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage, patio. $47,000.
TUCKAHOE On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love It! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm wlndovn, heat pump. 545,500.
FAtRVIEWWAY A choice area because of its convenience, accessability, and Impressive homes. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. You wlli want to see this. 549,500.
COUNTRY
Nearly 1'^ acres of space with a three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Get away from it all. It's only 549,900.
BRENTWOOD An Immaculate three bedroom, Hvo bath home with both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully cozy family room with fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchm and breakfast ares, patio, double carport. 549,900.
TUCKER ESTATES This pad Is really "with it" everything a young couple needs or wants no "Squaresville" nonsense, just a solid beat. Brand new, beautiful living family room with wood ceiling, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with fantastic carpet, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. 555.000.
TUCKER ESTATES \
Here is the ranch you have been looking for. This Is a new three bedroom, two bath ranch and you can move in right away. Living room, large dining room and fabulous den with fireplace. See this one today. S55.000.
EVANSWOOO New home l^lhi^^tlAtM^Mnew subdivision. ThreMwooSilzvfbAs, living room, dining^pw8fe^Jnffim>m with fireplace, double garage. A beautiful home for someone. 556,000.
FAIRLANE
This pretty tri-level is located on a high corner lot In a nice subdivision. Pour bedrooms, three full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast room, ample storage, spacious double garage, clean hot water baseboard heat, central air, patio. 557,000. CLUB PINES
A perfectly beautiful riy^ij.......I section of Club
Pines. Tree covered lofibw Aftorft tw story home with 2Vi baths, living room, dinliQ^b^i^iw HOT withflreplace, double garage. $59,500.
CLUB PINES
A brand new two story home on a beautifully wooded lot. Imagine, four bedrooms. TVa baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with pretty fireplace, storm windows, self cleaning oven, central air, wood deck! $63,000.
BROOK VALLEY Enough to drive you happy. That is what this gorgeous four bedroom. 7V bath homa In Brook Valley will do for you. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. 568,500.
CHERRYOAKS
It's half past winter and believe It or not, spring is around the corner. Kids wlli be coming in hungry and happy just to be home. Welcome them into this split foyer with five bedrooms and three baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, deck and patio. Woode<rcorner lot. 569,500.
LYNNOALE
Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and just compare the price of this new French Provincial with other homes in Lynndale you will be impressed. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. A home you will love. 575,500.
LOTS
Tranter's Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of Washington off U.S. 364. Beautifully wooded tots approximately 100 x 200.55,000.
OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Duffus Realty Building. Utilities and janatoriai service, suite or Individual offices. Comer of Commerce and Clifton.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395
24 Hours
REALTOI
ON DUTY Ludiesinmi 752-3255
Ann O'Connor 7M 4954
REL0.
M5TCB ClI* B8RV9CI
ON DUTY Tlwima Whitehurst 754-0070
DarreH Hlgnite 744-4447
Ken smith Jock Duffus 752-3250 7S4-53S
Bull Ritter 752-5447
Anne Stott Duffus 7S4-24M
D4-The Dally lUOwtar. OrMnvlU*, N.C --SuwUy. Fabrutry 13, ifTT
The Real Estate Corner
Whitley $ Associates Heal Estate
'Helping People Find A Home They Love"
FRESH ON THE AAARKET Tha houM that h avarvtMna FaaturlrtQ mraa badroom* with ttia maatar batfroem having carpat. IV bath, carpatad living room with tiraplaca. a kitchan with aat in araa and a utility room oH tha Wtchan PIU thi homa I ouWda tha city limits. A paclal homa tor spacial paopia... at ,00
f* W tha sama thing. Thi banrtltul homa I aurroundad by fruit trot and ahrubi making It a lght to aaa. Tha four badroom spllt-iaval ^tura a living room, dan, dining room, tiraplaca, 2V bath and in tha Unlvarsity Araa. You'll hava to aa to ballava. 53,f00.
HE WHO HESITATES Livaa in an apartmant. invatting in a hon^ I ona of tha wiaat thing you can do. But what will W loa by waiting? You will ml out on this stunning thraa living room, dining room,
a trwitay wviiif HiriinB miim.
^aakfatt room, dan with tiraplaca, sawing room, on a wall
iandcapadlotwlthnocltytaxa.OnlvS3,3M
DO YOU KNOW? WHAT YOU'RE MISSING? Thara' a llna
? This thraa
b^nymbaauty ls M In a pratty yard on a llna raaidantlal living room, dining room, braakfast r^, dan with a warm Nraplaca. douMa carport, many faaturat, all bright, claan and chaarful. You'll lova It. no naad to mlu it, call u*. 41,900.
EL^T YOURSELF Put your family In thI ranch styla homa Thraa badrooms, 2 baths, living room, braakfast room, ona ear gar^, patle and a sunkan dan with axposad baams and a tiraplaca. 44,900. An ns loan assumption - t5,300 to assuma.
THE CRITICS WILL LOVE IT and you will ba proud to call It your homa. Sd catch It act bafora somaona ala brings down tha curtain on your draam housa. Ya, this lovaly brick homa will truly adiust to your styla of living and avary room ^11 sat rava ravlaws. In tha starring rola is a magnlficant dan with an old brlck tiraplaca and built-in bookshalvas. And Its cb-star includa a smash hit of a kitchan with aat-ln araa, a living room carpatad. a dining room, thraa spaclous badrooms. 3 baths and a patio. Now appaaring at Whitlay and Asaoclatas for 45,900.
DREAM AND SCHEME And you could not coma up with a nicar homa for tha monay. Having thraa badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dan with flraplaca, carport with storaga. concrata
potto, control haat and air and a wall landscapad lot. plus a loan assumptloni Stop your draamlng - 31.900.
WALK TO WORK - UNIVERSITY AREA This homa Is locatad j^r tha unlvarslty. Faaturing 4 rooms with thraa badrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, flraplaca, control air plus a workshop and a covarad patio. On a woodad lot. Dont pass It by 34,000.
ONCE YOU'VE LOOKED YOU'LL BE HOOKED On this thraa badroom homa in ASaadowbrook. Having living room, dining room, a big dan. cantral haat and air. All on a cornar lot Coma SEE 20.000.
HAVE YOU JUST BEGUN? This housa Is waiting for you. It's focatad in AAaadowbrook. Faaturing thraa badrooms, 2 baths, living room with flraplaca, kitchan with aat-ln araa and singla carport. StartoutrlghtI 17,500.
BUILDING LOT on Stantonsburg Road. Ona half acra S4JXX) with financing avallaWa.
WOODED BUILDING LOTS Candlawick Estafas V to S4 acra start at 04,000. Financing avallabla by ownar.
OPEN HOUSE
3107 Briarcliff Drive Lake Ellsworth
2-5 p.m. Today Badrooms, 2', baths, 6E Heat Pump, Racraation facilillas, 2053 Sq. Ft. heated apace.
SICK AND TIRED
OF UNREASONABLE UTILITY BILLS?
THEN YOU CANT AFFORD
NOT TO INVESTIGATE
WINDY RIDGE
Priced From 2$,900.00
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY OF MUTLI
FAMILY LIVING
~ Apprwlmately SS,400 less than comparatively built single
family ttomes.
Utilities Substantially less than single family home, a Taxes Tax base less, therefore annual tax is less
s insurance ~ Advantage of multi-family premiums a Maintenance Much less then e single family unit, e Air Conditioning end Heating with energy saving hast pumps
Moneysaving total wall insulation
Piropiaco
e Choko of Flat or 2story living
WWO rongo of oppliances comas with your now home: frost tree Refrigerator, trash compactor, seH-eleanlng oven, range and range hood, dishwashor and garbage disposal.
Lanco
Realty, inc.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Saturday And Sunday. Phone 756-5868
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Attention Greenville Residents!!! Is Your Home Pictured Below?
We're justifiably proud of our community and are taking this opportunity to boast a little via the "Homes For Living" network.
If your home is pictured, it will be seen by virtually thousands of people nationwide who, for the purpose of buying or selling real
property, have expressed an interest in our community.
Should you sight your home, please stop by our office and pickup a gift from us in appreciation for the privilege of showing your home to the rest of the nation.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc
756-1322
Aldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.
11.4 aero lot in Baywood. Parfsct building sita.
4;500 Woodad lot in quiat subdivision In wintarvllla 10,(
12,C
26,000
Older homa In quiet naighborhood. badrooms, 2full baths, corner lot.
43,500
Now listing in prime location. Den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fmced private yard.
27,900
Country home near Balvolr. 3 bedrooms, brick, cozy den, modem kitchen, large lot with room for garden, real quiat.
2 bedroom home at edge of city limits. Paneled dan, large kitchan.
32,300
Almost 2 acre rasldantlal lot near Brook Valley. Bring your horaasi
Young couples bring your paint brush! That's all it needs and you'll hava a great opportunity. Rock Springs Road, 2 bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, large basement and garage.
49,500
New listing. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, family ''oom with fireplace, double garage. One to consider.
49,750
Belvedere under construction Williamsburg style, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra WO sq. ft. upstairs that can be finished later. All the Williamsburg touches.
If you're thinking of buying or selling, now Is the time. Interest rates are down and homes are selling better than ever. If you're considering putting your house on the market, call and ask about our Preferred Homes brochure and the tvw> national referral services our agency has oined. For fast, efficient, friendly service, give us a call.
10 Maadowbrook, 2 badrooms, bath, family
I A/Wv room,wall kapt and freshly palntod.
39,500
Cambridge 3 badroom brick ranch, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms. Great loan assumption.
51,000
20,500i
21,500
bedrooms, large kitchen, den, living room, carport in back.
39,900
New listing. Prime location near schools and shopping. Large den with built in desk and gun case, fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, brick barbecue in back.
63,950
Contemporary style with acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with cathedral ceiling, beautiful location.
52,500
Custom built homa in Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room-dining combination, den with fireplace, modern kitchen.
Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 full bams, den with fireplace overlooking patio and wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms. Kitchen, bar, laundryroom.
University Condominium Good rental investment Assumable loan, excellent condition.
42,900
New listing in Tuckahoe. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kltchen/den combination, formal living room, heated garage.
74,900
62,500
Cherry Oaks. Almost new and a bargain. Largest den we've seen with fireplace, three bedrooms, large lot.
This home In Brook Valley has room for the large family. Possible 5 bedrooms, tremendous rec room with fireplace on upper level, sloping wooded lor, quiet cul de sac.
78,000
Brand new 5 bedroom Colonial. Large den with fireplace and bay window, living room with bay window, formal dining room, double garage. 4,000 sq. ft. at this price.
Aldridge & Southerland
226 Commerce Street
Realtors
756-3500 Anytime
HOMES
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Kyrin Roebuck
Off ice Manager
Roy Sjpeors 758-4362
realtor
Don Soutberiond 756-5260
Louise Hodge 756-5005
I
iMtementTo:YOUR HOUSE CAN LOOK BETTER TRAN THIS
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Whitevilie. N. C. Shelby. N C Yanceyviiie. N C
Public Ledger Courier Sun Alamance News
Oxford, N. C, Forest City, N C. Graham, N C
Oaily ReUatfor Salisbury Post
C. Salisbury. N C.
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Every homeowner owet il !r hlmeelf ei*d Ml !em!y to Inveiligete ihH mirecle money-ievlng edvence the! reduce! meintenance o! your home to e mlntmum Md tele you enjoy a IJIetlme of eaee. FI out and mall Ihti poitage-lreo reply card TODAYI
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Andy Williams Hosts Grammy Awards For The Seventh Stright Year
ANDY For tbe seventh consecutive year, Andy WUllains, himself a ^-time Grammy Awd nwninee, will host the Grammy Awards Show. The iWj annual presentatton of the
prestl^ous Grammys, will be IxDadcast live from the Hollywood Palladium, Saturday, FA. 19 (9:99-ll:%p.m.) on CBS Channels3N-9-11.
Honors Carson
NBC-TV star Johnnfr Carson has been named 1977 Mm of the Year by the Hasty ibid^g Theatricals of HarHrd University.
Carson will personally accept the award in Cambridge, Mass.. Friday. FA. 25, (^>ening night of Cardinal Knowledge, the Theatricals 129tb original production.
Carson has been host of the Emmy Award-winning Tonight Show Starring JAnny Carson since 1962. It is the most popular late-ni^t entertainment series in the history of network television. The Hasty Pudding Dieatricals notes that; In the 90 minutes, he can deliver a
witty monologue. c(mfound the audience as Carnac, the Magnificent, and discuss anyUiing from i^ra to ^rts with humor and ease.
The Pudding Award is given to a distinguished performer who has made a lasting and impressive cmitribution to the world of entertainment. According to Theatricals producer Richard Palmer, Carsons extaidA career and sustained excellence make him preeminent among contemporary entertainers. Barry Sioane, the shows co-producer, adds: He is America's favorite bedroom cmnpan ion.
Cars(Mi is uie Puddings lltb
Man of the Year, joining such former recipients as Jack Lemmon, Bcib Hq>e, Robert RAford and Paul Newman.
At Harvard, Carson will receive an authentic Hasty Pudding Pot, the emblem of the Theatricals, and, following his speech, will join the black-tie gala tuning night audience of Cardinal KnowlAge.
The Theatricals is Uie oldest dramatic organizaticm in the UnitA States. Since 1845, HarvaA undergraduates have written and producA original musical satires in the historic clubhouse building. In ac-ctmlance with traditicm, all parts are playA by men.
Im becoming known as the Bob Hope, of the Grammy Awards, jestA Andy Williams, who, for the seventh straight year, will host the Grammy Awards Show, the National Academy of RecoAing Arts and Sciences I8th annual presentation of honorsToc outstaAing artistic and technfcal achievement in the tecording field, SatuAay, Feb. 19, 9:30 to 11:30 p.m., iCB Ch. 3N-9-11.
In fact; Williams has been the only host of the Grammy AwaAs since it was first broadcast live aA is Aviously pleasA with the association.
Music is, of course, a big part of my life. Its something Ive always enjoyA and the respcmse to my work has been most
gratifying. If I couldn't sing, 1 dont know what I'd do.
Williams doesn't have to worry about being a one-hit singer, and he cimsistently has a hit somewhere on the record charts. Over the years, Williams, who refers to himself as a singer for the masses," has proven the point with a score of million-selling singles and albums, as well as six Grammy awaAnominatitms.
Commenting on the upcoming Grammy Awards. Williams said; Looking over this year's nominations, I feel that music today is in a very healthy state. In both the RecoA aA Album-of-the-Year catearles, a wide range of music has been nominatA from the more
meliow songs such as I Write the Songs' to the stronger music of Peter Frampton and Elton John. That proves, to me at least, that a wide range of music is appealing to a broad range of people. Its not all rock or pop. and that's healthy.
The prestigious awards show will be presentA live from the HollywoA Paladium in a new format, it will feature a special film salute to Atlanta. Ga.. the burgeoning recording center of the Smitheast. and that city's contributions to the music in,-dustry.
Along with the presentation of the awaAs. which are votA by the membership of NARAS. there is also be performances by a number of awaA nominees.
Circus Is Held In A Romantic Setting
The sun brilliantly reflectA off the blue MAiterranean as. hi0i aAve the white-cappA waves, a flouri^ of trumpets signalA the beginning of day feast for circus lovers in the jewel-like principality of Monaco.
The Monte Cario Circus Festival, to be broadcast Wednesday, Feb. 16,8 to 9 p.m.. on CBS Ch. 11, was tapA on the final evening of the gala event, from among 45 acts who per-formA for a panel of j Ages aA a throng of circus aficionados; dazzling the crowd with their artistry.
The animal acts are sensational, claims Chad Everett, host of ie program. P*, from a circus in Germany, goes into a cage with six tigers and one li<Hi. He gets two of the tigers to jump through flaming hc^s. It's the first time Ive seen different breAs of cat in one cage.
"Prince Rainier, who initiatA the Festival three years ago,
Srizes the animal acts most i^ly. In fact, when these circus pecle gather here, a lot of mutual problems are discussA. The more humane treatment of circus animals was an important topic this year.
As the Cannes Film Festival in France is important to the film world, so the Monte Carlo Circus Festival gives international circus people to observe other acts, to exchange information, aA look at what's availaUe in the market-place.
In addition to animal acts, continues Everett, there are aerialists aA clowns. Judy
Merton from Rhodesia, a 28-year-old college graduate, does the most breathtaking trapeze manuevers; the Flying Michaels from Las Vegas A a triple somersault on the trapeze; a
balancing act from South America performs without the aid of a net; aA a knife-thrower from Switzerland aims his weapons at his assistant, strappA to a moving target.
CIRCUS Chad Everett is host, during taping in Monaco, to a variety of circus poiwiners, representing some of the greatest acts in the worid of circus, in the Mmite Cario Circus Festival, tobe iNtiadcast Wednesday, Feb. 16 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS Channels 7.
iVIon(la\ -Fricliiy Daytime
Kelly Has No Room For Puns
5;3.m. C7)TBA :(t)ArtlMr Smith (7)A]mauc
(I) CarollDa Today
6:15 (W) 1116 Thii^WeSbaK 6:(SN) Not For Women Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5) Time For Uncle Paul
(II) Summer Semesto'
7:00 (3N) News
<3W,13) Good Morning, Amnica (SiFlveCoiHitrv
i$,7)Tndav
ilDNews
8:00 (SN.tl) Captain Kangaroo (S) Good Morning. America (O)News
(11) Captain Kangaroo 8:90 (5) Good Morning America (25) In School Programming 0:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) DmiHo^ow
(5.7) Mike Douglas Show ) Dinah!
(9) CuNtain Kangaroo
(11) Pnil Donahue
(12) Montage
9:30 (3W)PamUy Feud 10:00 (S4.,n)PrtcebRlght (3W) Donahue (0,7)SanfMdAndSon (12) Dinah!
10:30 (5) All My Children
(8.7) Hollywood Squares (38) Uve American Style
ll:06(a,,ii)DouhleDare (9W) 820,000 Pyramid (5)Edge01NiM
(8.7) wheel OfFn'hne (12)EdgeOfNight
Custom Grooming For
11:91 (3NA11) Lora Of Life (3W,S,12) Happy Days
(8.7) Shoot For he Stars
12:00 p.m. (Sf.ll) The Young A The ReAeaa
(3W) Good Afternoon, (brolina (9) News
(6) Carolina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News (9) News
(12) Don Ho Show
12:30 (3N,9,11) SeardiFwTmMMTOw (3W,S,12) Ryans Hope
(8.7) Lovers A Friends
1:00 (3N) Peojge, Places A Thtaigs (3W,12) All My Children (5) Marcus Wel^. MD.
(8) Gong Show (7)NamerhatTiaw
(9) The Young A T Restless
(11) Peggy Mann
1:30 (3N,3W,9.11) As The WW Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives
(12) Family Feud
2:00 (5,12) $30,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N ,9,11) iheUuicUiig Light (3W,S,12)OneLifeToLive (A7) The Doctors 3:00 (SN,9,11) AU In Ihe Family
(8.7) Anothn-World 3:15 (3W,S.I2) Geoeral Ho^tHal 3:30 (S4,9,ll) Match Game 4:00(3N)Tattletiles (3W) Edge Of Night (5) little RaacaU
(8) Batman (7) Bewitched
(9) Marcus Wdby, Mi).
(11) Partridge Family
(12)FUntstones (25) Sesame Street
4:30(3N)Merv Grtffio9M)w (3W) GUligan's Island
(5) The Munsters
(6) Uttle Rascals
(7) The LK Ranger (!ll)Bra^ Bunch (12) Daniel Botne
S;00(3W)Gunsmoke
(5) Munsters
(6) Ironside
' (9)GuDunoke (IDBeveilyHUlbUlies (25)M8terogm 5:30 p.m. (It) Hogao'sHenxs (12) News
(5) Andy Griffith Show (25) Electric Company
Hes 36, but locdcs anxind 28, what with alert blue eyes and a smooth-shaven face thats pure County Sligo. Soft-spoken anif mild-mannered, hed probably never be taken for one of the editors who put tc^ther a biting satirical magazine, but thats what he does for a living.
He is Sean Kelly, senior editor of National Lampoon magazine. And hes just turned out a television script. Its called Making Pictures With Music, a New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert, to be broadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Sunday, Feb. 13, 5 to 6 p.m.
Televisions not alien to Kelly, who wrote for the medium in Canada, where hes from. But this is his first States-side effort.
The idea of writing a Young Pe<^les Concert struck him as being challenging. I have three children, he says, television children. They dont think of
television as being like something. To my generation, it was like going to the movies, or a play, or reading a novel. But kids today dont think that. Televisions real to them. Its not likeanything else. Consequently, he continues, to reproduce the experience of being at a television ccmcerl for television children is a fairly lointless exercise. 'They dont ive vicariously through television. Since the child at home doesnt identify with the audience in the hall, it was necessary to make a television show, rather than a televised concert.
Kelly came up with the idea of using visual effects during the concert, something to get the kids involved. If Michael, he says of Michael Tilson 'Thomas, the series ccmductor-
narralor, is conducting a piece about a storm. heD be in* stonn. If its a piece about an iron foundry, heU be In tiS foundry.
Indeed, at one point, Kelly ba$ the maestro d<me up as a hard hat, We want the audience to think of him as a nice, funny man. as exposed to an authority figure. And I believe were playing into one of Michad's strengths as a personality. He is a funny, sweet sort of guy We want the kids to like him, to (ed heson their side.
Its all calculated. The visual effects and Thomas acting are aimed at cimjuring up visual images in the works being performed, 'The hc^ is that some of the borne audience will become hooked on serious music.
Sunday Daytime Listings
Pelicans Explored
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8:90 (5) Gospel Stagliig Jubilee (IDAcrass The Fence 7:00 (SN) Petticoat JuDCtkn (3W) Cbvalcade Of Quartets (IDDutytTreebouee (12) Goepel Slngliig Jubilee 7:90(a4)VlslaoOD (3W) Rev. Jones (5) Sister Gary (8) Max Marls (3ond
(7) (^uisUaaVieanoiDt (IDAras^tortsWaid
8:00(3N)BlMe Story (3W) World CoDceni (5) Fdlopghlp Hour
(8) JinunySwagoart
(7) Day Of Discovery
(9)JenyFalwMI
(11) Big Blue Marble
(12) Rev. Danoy White 8;30(3N)DayOfDlacovery
(3W) Rev. Lot^ Jenkins (5) Church Of Our Fathers
(8) Oral Roberts (7) Revival Fires
(11) Cirious Kalekloectne
(12) Vokw Of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral RoberM
(3W) Day Of Discovery (5) Ora] Roberts {8> Red White Go^mI (7) JinunySwaggart
(9)(h'alRob^
(IDHudsonBrotbers (12) Listen AiDerka 9:90 (3N)'niis Is The Life (3,7) Rex Humbard (5) Good News (8)GoopelHotir <9)TogMberWithEve
(11) Far Out Space Nuts
(12) How Of Power
10:00 (3N) Lamp Unto My Feet (5) Li^ Unto My Path (8) Good News (9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30 (SN,9,U) Look And Uve (3W) Jerry FalweU (5)DayOfDtacovery
(8) Big Blue Marble
(7) AbUDdaM Life Ministry (12) Old Time Goe^ How ll;00(S4)Hou8eOfWorrip
(5) dnircfa Service (8>Hedix
(7)The Answer
(9) Li^ Unto My Path (11) Camera Three
11:90 (SN)FacenieNaUai (3W) It Is Written
(6) Hot Pudge
(7) Tempo 77
(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (IDFaceTheNatloo
(12) Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 pjn. (3W) Issues And Answers (S) Issues And Answers
(8) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(7) HoM>itality House (O)FaceTheNaUoo
(11) For Yaw Infonnatloo
(12) Issues And Answers 12:90 (3N) McRoyGardna Show
(5) Southern %nrtsman
(6) Meet The Press
(9) Batman (iDRed Perspective (12) Directkifis
1:00 (3W) Southern Sportsman (5) Norm Sloan Show
(8) Grandstand
(7)NCAABasketbaU
(9) Lucy
(IDChanylonrtlp PhAlnfl (U)TlkeALook 1:30 (3W) Dean Smith Show (5) Bfli Foster Show
(8) College Basketball: Michigan/Indiana
(9)ModS^
(11) Dean Smith Show
(12)UNCCoadMBShow
1:45 (W) NBA Basketball (T^ams TVA)
2:00 (3W.S, 12) American Sportsman
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Hal Linden, star of ABC News young peoples magazine series, Animals Animals Animals, explores the world of the pelican in art, history, literature and legend, on the program airing Sunday, Feb. 13, 11:30 to 11:55 a.m.
The show takes viewers to Tampa Bay, Florida, one of the most important remaining nesting sites of the endanger^ pelican, where ornithologist Ralph Schreiber observes: Pelicans provide us with a sensitive indication of the marine environment. In discussing the ecological imbalance created by man. Dr. Schreiber describes the defective, soft, scrambled-like eggs produced by birds which have been exposed to DDT and
HIS SEVENTH YEAR Bill Cosby has signed for his seventh consecutive year as roving ambassador of Good Will for the Harlem Globetrotters.
2:30 (9) Local Movie
3:00 (W,5.12) U.S. Boxbig Cham-pKRtth^
3:30 (8) Grandataocl 4:00 (3N)NaUooalOiaDengeCi Nortalgla -meatre (7 M Hope Desert Oamic GoU 9) Williams San Diego Open
(IDNatlooaliajalkageCiB (25)BookBeat^^
4:30 (3W.12) Wide World Of &)orts <S)StndayClnana (25) Crocketts Vktoiy Garda
5:00 (IDFeativalOfUveiyArts (25) Anyone Fa Tennysai
5:30 (8) Lawrence Wdk (25) Wall Street Week
Other pesticides.
In Venice, Fla., Rosemary and George Ccrilett maintain a cltnic for injured birds such as a red-shouldered hawk that was attacked by a large red-tailed hawk; a screech owl and pelicans, the most numerous of their patinits. On call at all hours, the Colletts rescue pelicans and other water birds wdilch have become isnared in fishing lines or otherwise injured by man.
Edward Lears classic nonsense fable, The Pelican (^rus, comes to life in colorfii animation. A segment, titled The Pelican Can, which features film and animation, depicts the life habits of the son^ess pelican.
Singer-actress Lynn Kellogg performs an origiiial rong, If Only I Had a Pelicans Pouch, Roger Caras, noted environmentalist and animal expert, provides a ccmimentary about mans careless use of chemicals which has nearly killed off the pdlican. Lynn Kellogg and R(^r Caras appear each week on the show.
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7:# (3N.9.11) SlK^ Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Correspondents Mike Wallace, Morely Safer and Dan Rather as oit-lhe-air editws. (60 min)
(3W.U) Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries; Hardy Boys Mysteries: The Mystery of Witches Hollow" The Hardy Boys are In for a hair-raising adventure Including a ghost-like figure and shrieks in a fwest when tb^ go to visit their friend, Cally's uncle Capt. Maguire, and find out he has my^eriously vanished.
(5) Emergency One (60 min)
(f7) World Of Disney: "This is 'Tour Life, Donald Duck The story of Donald's life is told much to
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bis dismay - m a television show. Among those paying him tribute are Grandma Duck, Mickey Mouse. (Cinderella, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Pluto, Jimmy Cricket and the Three Uttle Pigs. <60 min)
(SS) A Third Testament: British Journalist and critic Malcolm Muggeridge examines the life and writings of St. Augustine, saved the Church when Rome fell.
9:00 (SN,9,11) Rhoda; Rboda must drop her own problems to help her sister's boyfriend overcome a hilarious d^ression obsession. (3,5,12) The Six Millkn Dollar Han; "Carnival of Spies'.' with guest star Lloyd Bochner. When an East (^rman scientist fakes a heart attack and attends a carnival just days before the tes' flight of the United States' news B-1 bomber, Steve Austin su^>ects sabotage. (6,7) The Big Event; "2001; ASpace C)dyssey Keir Duliea and Gary Lockwood. After aeons of evolution a teame of scientists sets out in a fabulous ship bound for Jupiter w*ere they l5eiieve they will discover the source of human intelligence. but along the way their computer-pilot, Hal, begins to behave in a curious way and the two explores are engaged in a grtf^ing llfe-or-death comhal with the mutinous machirK. (3hrs)
(25) The Search fix 1? Nile: Find Livingstone'; Dr. Livingstone disaf^rs in Africa while searching fw the Nile's source.
S;30 (3N,9,11) Phjdlii: Phyllis tries to turn a wrecked marriage into a reconciliation when she hilariously meddles in her boss' private affairs.
8:58 (W.9,11) Newsbreak: With Morton Elean
9:00 (l,9,ll)Swltdi;
(3N,5,12) OscarsBest Movies: Julie Andrews. Waiter Matthau. Gregory Peck and Katharine Ross co-host this star-filled special featuring scenes fnn many of the films that have won the Academy Award for Best Picture. (2 hrs, 15 min)
(25) Masterpiece Tbeatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: When Virginias son goes to boarding scfawil. her daughter acquires both a pin>y and a governess, causing a iijor domestic crisis.
19:00 (3N,9,11) Delvecchio; Deiveccbio tries to prevent a pair of vengeful brothers from killing a medic quack, while struggling at the same time to develop an escape-proof malpractice case against the slippery charlatan. <60 min)
(25) The Pallisers: Glencwa bored and unhappy in her loveless marriage, is joined at the country estate by her cousin Alice Vavasor.
11:00 (SN.O.ll) News, Weather, sports
(6) Communique
(7) Good News
11:15 (3N,3W,5) News, Weather, Sports
(l)Nonn Sloan Suw (12) Peter Mar^ Show
11:30 (3N) CBS News (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass
(6) Sunday Award Moide: In This Our Life" Starring Bette Davis and
When Howard W. Koch acc-peted the assignment o producing and directing Oscars Best Movies. a star-filled qiedal featuring scenes from the movies that have been named Best Picture of the Year by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, he and his editorial staff were faced with the challenge of presenting the films in a manner that would be unique.
It was no simple jiA. since the program, which airs Sunday, Feb. 13 (9 to 11:15 p.m.. on ABC-TV), features clips from Wings," the first B^ Picture winner, through One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, the winner for 1975.
Julie Andrews. Walter Matthau, Gregory Peck and Katharine Ross will host the program, and stars who will be seen in the film segments include Gark Gable, Vivien Lei^, Humphrey Bogart. Marlon Brando, ^idrey Hepburn, Paul Newman, Rc^rt Redford, Jack Lemnum, Julie Andrews, Bing Crosby and Jack NicholsMi.
Lo^cally, we couid have just run them in chronolo^cal order, but we found that many of the films fell into certain eateries, said Koch. For example, war in ail of its aspects has been covered remarkably in the Oscar winning films. Ail Quiet on the West^ Front and PattfHi showed the agony of battle scenes, whereas 'Mrs. Miniver showed what It was like to live in the middle of wartime. The Best Years of Our Lives was a look at the difficulties that
OSCARS BEST Distinguished actors Greg(Hy Pedi (1) and Walter Matthau will be co^Msts, al^ with Julie Andrews and Katharine Ross, for "Oscars Best Movies, a special presen-tatloQ featuring dips frrai all of the motion faced the rduming soldiers of declared Koch, and found that
pictures vmr to be named Best Picture by the Academy of Motioa Picture Arts and Sciences.
y.Feb. 13 (9-11:15 p.m.)
World War II.
While the majority of the films could be placed in thematic categories, Koch said there were some which seemed at first to defy classificatkm. However, when reviewed, they were found to share a most important common denominator.
We looked at those films,
it was individual acting performances that made them great. Paul Muni in The Life of Emile Zola, Gable and Lau^tm in Mutiny on the Bounty' and Jack Nicholson just last year in One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest are all examples.
However, observed Koch, the
best films are yet to be made. TTie advances in techhology and the maturity of the subject matter today allow for a remarkable chance to produce filrns of major importance. The past has been wonderful, he said, but its the future that we all locdc to most eagerly. OscaFs Best Movies' wiil omtinue for many years to come.
Donald Duck Honored
Why has D(mald Duck never married?
This question, along with many otbm that have preyed up(m countless minds, will be aqswered ( This Is Your Life, Donald Duck. A host of Disney cartocH) characters including Mickey Mouse, Pluto, Chip n Dale and Jimmy Cricket pay tribute to everyone's favorite feathered friend when this animated hour airs wi The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Feb. 13, at 7 p.m.,(H) NBCChannel &-7.
Its not that Donald hasnt entertained thoughts about getting married. The fact of the
(Hivia de Havflland.
(7)HighCb^>arral
(11) Movie: "Jailhouse Rock" Elvis Presley and Judy Tyler star. While serving a term fw manslaughter. a young convict learns to play the guitar, becomes a top pop singer.
(25) Sim Off
11:45 (3N) Norfolk State H10lghts (S) Peter Marshall Variriy (9) Late Movie: "Arizona Bush-wakers Starring James Craig and Brian Maxwell. Western concerning a gunslinger spy. town-taming during the Civil War.
12:00 (3W) Sacred Hearts 12:15 (SN) Pop! Goes The Country 12:45 <3N) Nattville On The Road
HE MUST BE GOOD Billy Dee Williams must be a smash hit as Scott Joplin: King of Ragtime. Executives at Universal Studios are now considering releasing the film as a theatrical movie rather than a movie-for-TV as originally planned.
matter is, Donald actually dreamed himself out of marriage!
To fully appreciate Donald's dilemma, le must race his romantic career. In the 1937 cartocm Don Donald, our hero met his heart-throb, a temptuous seorita. Hisgiri friend was first given the name Dimna Duck. When Donalds car broke down, so too did his romance.
Donna next appeared in 1940 in Mr. Duck St^s Out as long-la^ed, vivacious Daisy, tte Lana iSirner of the Disney lot. In this production, Daisy and Donald protray two tt^notch jitterbugs, rug-cutting their way through hot music and plenty of lau0)s. Since then, Daisys success as a screen star has been assured.
But her success has, at times, been Donalds failure. In Donalds Double Trouble, Donald meets his double and schemes to use him to win back Daiss love. But Daisy falis for the new duck," something Donald hadnt counted wi. A fight in the tunnel of love" leaves Daisy soaked and both Donalds running away to escape her wrath.
When a falling flower p(M lands on Donalds bead in Donald's Dilemma," it causes the duck to believe he's a great singer. Just when hes ready to perform at Radio City Music Hail, Daisy drops another pot on Zfonalds head, and what was once a deep beautiful voice turns to the oh-too-familiar quack. Thus, a promising radio career literally goes to pot.
In "niis Is Your Life, Donald Duck. Daisy finally tells how she is almost successful in snaring her duck in marriage -
until he has a dream. During his slumber, Dtmald imagines what married life would be like. The joys of wedded bliss take a sharp turn fcM* the worse when he sees himself chained in fornt of the kitchen sink surrounded by stacks of dirty dishes. Its thou^ts like this that cause Donald to awake, run out of Daisys house and duck out on the \^e idea.Bergman Introduces Series
Ingrid Bergman, lithe and lovely in a grey knit pants suit, stood by the door of her New York iKgel room and waved a welcoming hand. Ri^t this way, she called, smiling, blonde hair casually short, her only makeup, lipstick, her beauty stUl dazzling.
Ive very happy to talk about the Childhood series, Miss Bergman said, seating herself on a couch, because 1 think these programs are excellent, both for grown-ups and children. I was asked to do a little introduction to them now that theyre coming to America, and since the plays are so beautifully done, I agreed and I only hc^ my participation will help draw parents and children to enjoy an evening of television together.
Miss Bergman is making a rare television appearance by providing a frame of reference for each of the five one-hour dramas which make up Childhood.
HEADS FOR COURTS Geoff Edwards, host of the new daytime game series Shoot for the Stars, is a tennis enthusiast and enters celebrity tournaments whenever bis busy schedule permits.
NEW "NANCY DREW Pamela Sue Martin has been signed for the title role of the Nancy Drew series which will air on ABC-TV. The new series is now being filmed on location in Oregon.
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; (3N^I) Be Hy VeleMiDe, Uurte Bren: Charlie Brawn ceiebntes anoOier Valentine's Day wtU) a heart full of hope and an empty maittnx. and all the Peanuts prove that their hearts are in the rttfit place, (repeati (JVAU) CipUta And Teanfie: Guests tonight are 0. i Simpaan uid Abe Vigoda. star of ABC's FWi."
(C.7) Utde Hoiae On The Prtirler 'To Uee with Fear. Mary's serious - and possibly fatal illness requires unmediate sut^ery so coatly that Pa has to leave the farm and get a h^-paying )ob. Part One of two-part episode. (SB m)
(IS) Meedi0(Hte Minds: CSiartes Darwin eq>lains his theories to Steve AOen.
t: (f,f,H) BuMi^ LMoe: Lenny's forma- fiancee. Chariene, who broke their engagement suddenly reappears and asks him to take her back.
t:S7 ,7) NBC News l^te: Summary of the latest news (SNAll) Newsbreak; Wityh Morton Dean.
9:00 (3N.0.1I) Maude; Waiter is oat of town and Maude's life Is threatened by an oversexed housepalnter.
(9W.5.12) ABC Monday Night Movie; "How the West Was Won" Part Hi. James Arness stars in the advoitures of a mountain man leading his family Westward In this new film. (2hrs)
.7) ABC Monday Nlgd Movie: "The Sunshine Boys" (jeoige Burns and Walter Matthau Adaptation of Neil Simon's ptay about a vaudeville comeify duo who have long since happdy gone their separate ways but are brought
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(8) the PaDfaers: At a party in London. Glencora eneouters Bufo. who pleads with her to nm away with him.
; (MAin ABs Pair; The conservative Rkhard Barriocfaa ma against bis BETTER JUDGEMENT TWICE. WHEN HE TAKES THE Democratic ITesideDt far his new bow nd Ginfer for him new secretary. Part One of two-part eiNsode.
10:00 (3N.0.11) The Andros Targets; Mike Andne is convinced by the death of a once-pmninent author that Dr Hans K^mes is administeriBg more than vitamin B-12 in bis shots. (OOmin)
(8) Souafatage: ' Judy CoOins and Leonard Cohen": Folk singer Judy CoUins teams up with Canadian songwriter Leonard Cohen.
Il; (3NJfWA9.ll) Newt, Weather, Sports
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartnun (8) Journal 11; 15 (,7) Newt, Weather, Sports II; (3N,9,11) CBS Late Shew Presents KeJdk; Dettver Us From Evil"
(3W.5.12) Streets Of San Pradera;
Blockade" Detectives Stone and Keller hunt for two men guilty of a sexual assault and murder, (repeat. (60 mini (8)SipCf ll:(6.7)Toni^Show:
12; (f,t,ll) CBS Lrte Show; Shaft" Richard Roundtree stars as private investigator John Shalt, wtto finds himself on dangerous ground when he attempts to free the kidnapped daughter of a drug trafficker i repeat. 2 brs)
(3WA12) Dan lUigtMt: 'The Titan" A youthful millionaire is a prfme suspect in Oet. Lt. August's investigation of the murder of a smalt town swinger, (repeat. 60 min)
Seventh
Avenue
Continues
Jay Blackman plunges ambitiously into his first venture as a retailer of women's garments, but his success provokes a serious backlash from his threatened competitors and contributes to two agonizing setbacks in his perstutal life, in the second installment of NBCs Best SeUer; Seventh AvoHie," Thursday, Feb. 17.9 to 11 p.m.. on Channel 6-7. Steven Keats stars with E>ori Brenner, Jane Seymour, Anne Archer and KristofferTabori.
Ray Milland, Alan King, Richard Dimitri. John Pleshette, Wiiiiam Winckxn and Ha-schei Bemardi, guest-star.
Jay tells his bride, Rhoda, that he is postponing their honeymoon in (Hxler to close a deal on a I4th Street bargain dress shop. In weeks, the
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*** *# Ki*
Aduits' manoiles of their primary school Saint Valeotines Days are often a pleasant Mur of tmevenly cut out paper hearts, cards signed with quest k marks, and fistfuls of thm heart-shaped {HDk candies wttfa a sugary red scroll that mdted in si^ hands.
Usually more faded from such recoUectioBS oi cfaikhood is the occaNud of bitter dutt went with all that sweetness, the fleeting hurt ttiat cotdd teve a small person feelmg a little droopy-hearted, as Charlie Brown feds m Be My Valentine, Chariie Brown, animat<vi Peanuts special to be retxoadcast Monday, Feb. 14, t to 8:30 p JD., on Chaond 3N-
9-11.
The wwld of kids is a roi^ one," says artist-writer Charles M. Schulz, creator and childhood prototypeof Charlie Brown.
A lot (rf what poor Chariie suffers, weve all suffded," continues Schulz, who remembers the bittersweet excitement of one particular Saint Valeotines Day celebration in grammar sdwol when the class valentine box was opened and the cards were distributed.
It was like mail call in the Army, Schulz recalls.
Everyone gathered in a graig} vritile the names of the lucky recipients were called out. The non-receivers kind of slunk away pretending not tocare.
Valditines Day. with its potentiai happiness and disappmntment. seons made to order for Qiariie Brown. He is DO Granger to disappointrodit, and each year be approaches his mailbox with renewed hope, oidy to And it empty (rf valkine cards. He also waits bi vain for tab name to be called when valentines are distraNtfed at scbo(a.
With each of the txaiday specials in the series, we try to remind people what the occasion was originaliy all aboM and to erdertain and have a ittUe fun in the fHOcess, notes Schulz.
We're all inclined to lose sight of the ^ple (ri^santness that a special day is sigtpoeed to brii^. Were sorry that poor (Charlie has to go (hroi^ such trials and tribulations to prove our pomt, but be does have a habit 0 doing things the hard way.
Although be goes home empty-handed from school dy to find his mailbox bare, Charlie Browns Valentines Day has a good size lump of sugar to sweeti ig) to bit (d bitto'.
Trust Producers
Two (rf tbe youngest producers in televi^tn. Hark Rothman and Lowell Ganz, bring a rdation-ship going back to grammar school to their new comedy creation, Busting Loose. half-hour series starring Adam Arkin, Jack Knisidiai, Barbara Rhoades and Pat Carroll, broadcast Mondays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., onCBS Qiaimei 3N-9-11.
The muscular, 29-year-old Rothraan and the sloider, 28-year-otd Ganz were but 12 and 11, respe<dively, when they became basketball-playing buddies in New York City.
Their friendship continued throi^ Martin Van Burea High Schotd, but no evidence of latmt comedle creativity surfaced until they entered Queens C(dlege, Rothman as a theater arts major and Ganz as a pcditical science major.
Tliere, as members of a quasi-fraternal organization called Power House, they teamed up to write a nuntoer of campus variety shows. Their well-
business is successful but Jay is pressured by Harry Lee, a major Sevmth Avenue stqipli^. to close down. When Jay refuses and sends a message back via his fri^, Joe Vitetli, it sooa becomes apparent that Lee has his own plans to put the shop out of business.
received efforts led them to believe their future lay in variety, not the situation c(Mnedies (The Odd Couple, Hamy Days and Lav^ne and Siiriey) which later would make thnn one of tdevisions hottest producer-writer teams.
Fw Rothman and Ganz, too, there was a crossroads time, which essentially Is what Busting Loose is about, with Arkin playing a struggling C(4]^ graduate.
In the case of Rothman and Ganz, frustrathms lasted briefly. After enduring a po^Muri of toTiUe jobs, they wrote an imsolicited sc^ fix' Hie Odd Coigte.'
RoUimans father, Abe. who owned a limousine business, was a party to the teams plan to sdl ttie scr^. To the senior Rotb-mans surprise, series stars Tony Randall and Jack Klugman, separate occasions, used his Ihnousine. Each read the script and expressed interest.
That fortuitous circumstance led the team first to staff and, idtimately, to bead writers' positioos with 1heOddCoq>le show.
Much of thor back^ounds is reflected m Busting Loose, which Ganz describes as struggling reality. Like Lenny (Aridn) an] his pal^ Rothman and Ganz are inveterote poker players, for example.
If theyre in the show, they probably are people we have known, says Ganz.
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VA1NTZNES Hangtng onto his heart, unus shows Vktet what St. Valenrines Day is all about, in the animated Peuxits spedal, Be My Valo^ne, Charlie Brown, to be reboradcast Monday, Fd>. 14 (8-8:30 pjn.) on Channels 3N-9-11.
Forii Appears
On NBC
Gerald R. Ford and the Natkmal Broadcasting Company have mtered into a Icxig-term agreement laider wbi( the former Chief Executive will U)pear in a number of NBC News television programs relating to the Presidmcy.
In making the announcement. Herbert S. Scblosser, President of the network, said the tdecasts would include major NBC News documentaries as well as other programs whkh would involve cmnmentary by President Ford.
The opportunity for televisMm to present living history throu^ the eyes of a man who has been Prrident of the United States diuii^ soem of the roost challei^ing days our natkn has enialeoced is indeed a rare one, Scfakxsser said. We are iKmcHed that President Ford has givrti us this unique opportunity. We look forward to working ciosdy with him in developing a group of lue^enistbatwevdieve i^lbe valuable to the American public.
The fhst major special is tentativriy scbedided fw 1978.
Further details on all the NBC News programs involving President Ford will be announced later.
COLETTE TO AIR ON NBC "Colette, a two-hour NBC World Premiere Movie starring Susan Qark in the title role, will be filmed in Paris next summer. TTie film covers a critical period in the life of the famous French novelist.
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Ws Who; CBS News series with Dan Rather, CJiaries Kuralt and Barbara Howar reporting on Inlovstlng people in all walks of life. (SOmin)
(3W,5,12) Happy Days; The Graduatku Part II. Fonzie keeps Ritdiie, Potsle and Ralph Malph tg> all night cramming fa- a makeif) quiz so that they can graduate, but who) the boys ieam that the Fonz will not be included in the ceremonies, they lead a boycott.
(8.7) Baa Baa Hack Sieep: "TmiMe At Fort y^MCtie Pappy figures that there Is no way that he can win when two generals give him exactly omtradlctory fli^t orders, (fiOmln)
(25) Natkmal Oographlcal S^iecial: The New Indians": The story of the ancient roots and proud future of modem American Indians, Narrated by Robert Bedford.
8:30 (3W,S,12) Uveme And Shiriey: Daddys Little Girl" Shirley is excited because ba* dad. Jack, is coming to visit, but she gets more than she bargained for when be shows up.
8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news.
8:58 (3N,9,1I) Newsbreak; With MorUmDean.
9:00 (3N,9,!1) IIASH: Hawkeye gets the opixHtunity for a cush ]ob as persona] pfay^lan to the Cmps Commander and Radar finds himself plying the proxy role of husband and father for his friend Corp. Mulligan.
(3W.5.12) Rkb Man, Poor Man: BookH;
(8.7) Police Woman; Shark
Kv
Singer Jack Jones guest-stars as the managn* M a loan conqny who is sumcted by S^. Anderson and Crowley of tunung over his more dlfflcult debts to a gang of hlmlcidalloaDduutt. (80mln)
(25) In Sear^ Of IV Real Amalea: Theres No Business Like EUg Busineas"; Host Ben Wattenbeig defaidi American big business as the provider of more necesaiUes and luxuries for m people than any system.
9:3 (f.9,n) One Day At A Time; Ann's exdteroent/ over a big promotion is trandormed into an agonizing decision when its away and given to a less iffledmtn.
(2S) Woman 10;0(3N,9,ll)Koak:
(3W13) Fan^Uy; Best FViends" Nancys rdatkmshq) with a recent medical sduol graduate seems destined to become a serious romance until Nancy discovers her energetic suitor is heavily addicted to amphetamines. (60mhi)
(8.7) Police Story: Hard Rock Brown Ricardo Montalban portrays as Mexican narcotis agent and David Groh is his American counterpart in a cooperative effort to snare the American buyer and Mexican sellers of 30 pounds of heroin. (60min)
(25) NCSU vs. UNC-G Wcmens BaskettMll 11:00 (3N,3W,S,8,7,9,1I) News, WeaOKr,&Hfts
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,I1) CBS Late Show: Columbo: Troubled Waters Peter Falk, Patrick Macnee stars as the captain of a cruise ship which is troubled by crime. (3W,S,12) Tuesday Movie Of TV Week: Where Have All the People Gone?" Peter Graves and Kathleen Quinlan. After a deadly virus kills most of the earths peculation, Steve Anders and his family wage a grim fight for sur-vivaKrepeat, 90 min)
(6.7) Tad^t Show; With Jtduiny Carson and guest Marthina Navratilova, tennis player. (2S)SI0)OH
RONAJAFFETO PEN SEGMENT Rona Jaffe will write one se^ent of the six-part CBS-TV series based on her novel, The Lastt^ance.
The novel is about four women wIh) are unha;cy because their dreams did come true.Series Attracts Big Stars
Why do so many film stars and big name performers, who seldom, if ever, airear (mi weekly television except to star in their own series or in movies-for-TV, make an excepticm in the case of Ptdice Story, seen Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7.
"Quality, prestige, "meaningful," "dramatic," realistic," special, are just a few of the adjectives used by actors and actresses to explain why tb^ will give up vacations or squeeze in a perftmnance between motion picture assignments to star on the Emmy-winning series.
The signing of Gabriei Kaplan to star as a narcotics officer in the One of Our (>)ps is Crazy segent caps the fourth season of the serieis that has seen an unusual number of stars leitdl their talmts to the antbcdc series. ,.^-
Kaplans performance, in-cidaitaUy, is the first dramatic role be has ever played in a career which has been devoted to comedy.
I have had an oppcntunity to work in other dramatic shows, says Kaplan, but with my Welcome Back. Kotter series, there just wasnt time to do them. But when the Police
Story offer came along, I made the time, Its a quality show.
Former pro football great Jim Brown just completed an episode, End of the Line, \^ich marked his first acting role in a television show since the early sixties wlien he worked in an I Spy segment.
Brown has just compelted producing and starring in his own movies in the Philii^ines, Do They Still Laugh in America? when he received a call from his agent suggesting be accept this role in Police Story. Brown immediately left for America on the first
MEN OF THE LAW - Taylor Lacher (1) and Ricardo Montalban portray narcotics investigators who Cry to nail the dealer and (be
buyer in a drug trade In the Ptgice Story drama Hard Rock Brown Tuesday, Feb. 15 (10-11 p.m.) M) NBC Channels 6-7.
Columbo Is A Favorite
Since its beginning six years ago, NBCs Columbo series has proven to be a favorite of TV audtonces as well as with pecle in the industry.
Columbo, which stars threetime Emmy-winner Peter Falk, has bMD honored with six Emmy nominations. In addition, in its premiere season, Ctolumbo received a Best New Series nomination, it also won an Emmy for its 1973-74 season.
Fw the TV audience, perhaps the most intriguing a^>ect of the series is the cat and mouse game that Faik plays with the guest viilain. At the outset the audience learns who has done what to whom. Then the game begins with the seemingly bumbling Lt. Columbo astutely nudging the villain into mistakes in a game of carefully calculated moves. According to Faik, the j^ to the success of the series is the fact that the slow-moving detective stumbles throu^ the
avaiiaUe plane, arriving at midni^it in L.A., was handed the script and the next morning was Ml the set.
Its a prestigious show, explained Brown, And it's good to be a part of something like that.
Donald OConnor grabbed at the chance to play a reformed junkie who reverts to his old habit again in the Payment Deferred episode.
It was the heaviest dramatic role I have ever played in my career," said the actor, generally noted as a song and dance man, Opportunities like that don't come along too often and I think it will open a whole new facet of the business for me."
world of the rich and famous who regard him as a slow-witted nuisance, and aproves that an underdog servant can outwit his affluent and suave <^p<ment.
Now viewers can enjoy the best of the Columbo segments on the CBS Late Movies. This weeks episode is Trouble Waters, airing Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 3N-9-II. Patrie Macnee guest stars in the role of a captain of a cruise ship which is troubled by crime.
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Virus Is A Killer
After a deadly virus kills most of the earths p^ation, Stevai Anders (Peter (Graves) and his famUy wage a grim fi^t for survival in Where Have All the Pecle Gone?, the Tuesday Movie of the Week Feb. 15, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC C3tatinel 3N-5-12.
Anders and his two diildren, David (Ctoorge O'Hanlon Jr.)
and Deborah (Kathleen (finan), are in a cave during an archedogy trip in the high Sierras whi a blinding flash of li^t followed by a low rumble swe^ the earth.
Later they discover evidence that a mysterious virus caused by a radiatkm exploskm has killed virtually everyone on earth.
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'Sunshine Boys Airs
SUNDAY 4;MpA. (C) G-Mcb: James Cagney nsi
4: (5) Ki^ Sotenoa's Mdm: Deborah Kerr 119S01 ;N 0,7) mi: A Space Odyssey;
KeirDullea. Gary Lockwood < 1968) II; (I) In This Our life: Bette Davts. (Kivia De Kavllland i IM2> (II) JaifbouaeRock: Elvis Presley. Judy Tyier.1957)
11:45 (I) Arttooa BuAwackers: Brian Maxwell. James Craig 11968 < MONDAY 9;N p.m. (3W.S.U) How The West Was Woo: Part HI: James Amess, Eva Mane Saint)19^)
(6,7) Hie SuuiiiDe Boys; Walter Matthau. (George Bums i I97S i 13:38 (3N.8.H) ^tt: Richard Roundtree. Moses Gunn (1971) TUESDAY 11:38 p.m ON,9.11) Columbo TroiiiM Waters: Peter Falk. PatncfcMacneeil974'
(3W.S.I3} Where Have AB The PeopieGoae: Peter Graves1975' WEDNESDAY 9:88 p.ffl. (11) A Man Called Horse Richard Harris. Dame Judtth Anderson II97D)
1138 (3N,9.11) The FBI Vs. AItb
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Karpta: RobertFoxworth (1974) 12:30 a.m. (3W,S,13> Terror In The NigM: Teresa WrighI, Meredith Baxter H976)
THURSDAY 13:38 a.m. (3N,8,11) McOoud: Dermis Weaver
FRIDAY
9:08 p.m. (3W,5.12) Dirty Mary, Crazy Lany: Peter Fonda. Susan Oorge (1974)
11:30 (3N) Tbe Good The Bad And The U^y; Clint Eastwood (1968)
(S> When The Devil Commands: Boris Karloff, Amanda Duff (8) Kfes Me. KOI Me: Stella Stevens
Lou
(1975)
13:38 (3W> Thai Yon Aunt: CaMel
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) An Mine To Give: CUuneniiMitcbel] !:38(3W)TbeTemrhaute 3:80 (S) Hoaeymiooa Marine: Steve McQueen 8:00 (6) Mildred Pierce: Joan Crawford. Zachary Scott 11:38 (12) BoreFree: Bill Travers Bless Tbe Beasts And Tbe CbOdren: Bill Mumy 12:88 (3N) Moby Dkk: Gregory Peck (l^)
Space Odyssey Presented
1M6I: A Space Odyssey,' a faoCastir movie about mans future. of unearthly
bejty lanctful leap across Dm ages-Ltfe Magazine "Awesome, often startUn^y beauttfui ..ooe belhiva movie, unlike any other." -Bkfaard L. Coe. Tbe WaMdagtdo Poet "A stinning trip into tbe future..a goigeous. exhilirating and mind-stretching soectade. Much of what happens is in-describable...' -Emerson Beaucfaaiq), Hie Washington Evening News Ihe physical attributes of the picture continue to dazzle you with the feelings and sensatirms of one who is truly out there in ^>ace -Arcbw Wlnsten, Tbe New York Post The special effects in the movie, .are the best I have ever seen..." Ria(a Adler. Tbe New Y<^ Times Keir Dullea and Gary Lockwood star as two space travelers who vaiture into uncharted str^cbes of tbe universe during the 21st cmtury in producer-director Stanley Kubricks Academy Award-winning (Best Special Visual Effects) fantasy adventure, "2001: A Space Odyssey." to be colorcast on "T^ Big Event Sunday, Feb. I3.8tollp.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7.
Kubrick, an Academy Award nominee for "Dr. Strangelove, Or How I Learned to SU^ Worrying and Love tbe Bomb," received accolades from 85 leading publicatkms and critics, who cited 200r as the best picture of the year in 1968, when it was initially released.
Opening with a sequence entitled The Dawn of Maa the adventure continues a . segment in which numi ex-: plorers discover a mysterious . mondith that emits a strange ' sound. As a result of the , discovery, scientists and as-' tronauts out on an 18-month
journey to Jupiter in search of the life-S4Xirceof the Universe.
During the trip, the spaceship's cmiqHiter-pUot, Hal, begins to behave in a curious way.
Couple
Swings
A car carrying fu^tives from tbe law jumps airily over an open swing bridge, two huge vans snap togetlMr creating a tunnel too ti^t for comfort, a relentless lawman pursues his prey in a helicopter and a girt gradually discovers that lUe "on tbe road is a little mcve dangerous and a lot less satisfying t^ she had h<q)ed in Dirty Mary Crazy Larry, making its tdevision premiere on n>e ABC Friday Night Movie," Feb. 18,9 to 11 p.m., on (iiannel 3W-5-12.
Peter Fonda stars as a speed-mad racing driver 1k) robs a supermarket to finance his career, with Susan Geoi^ as a rootless girl who insists taking along with him because 1 dont have anything else to do. Adam Roarke is Fondas mechanic and sometime friend, and Vk Morrow is tbe p<riice officer who refuses to be outraced or outsmarted.
Larry and Deke (Fonda and Roarke) extort $150,000 from a siqMrmarket manager (Roddy McDowaU) by threatening his wife and (laughter and take off with tbe money and a bit of baggage they hadnt bargained on Mary Coombs (Susan Ge<H'ge), who refuses to get out of their car.
Capt. Franklin (Vic Morrow) is even harder to get rid of; when the theives elu(k his roadocks, he goes after them in a helicopter, trying all avaiiaUe tricks to cut them crff befw they can cross tbe state line to freedom.
The elaborate chase-sequence in the film takes more Uian half the films naming time and involves no less than 18 ingik}usly demolished cars and a variety o wdl-piayed stunts.
A cotg>Ie of shining hours. Walter Matthau and Geoi^ Bums give the performances of their lives.. Kathleen CairoU, New Yt Daily News
. . filled with the living humor that links all petle, all ages, all seasons. Rex Reed *A classk screen comedy." Judith Crist, Saturday Review "... the casting of Bums with Matthau was a brilliant move." Vincent Caoby, Tbe New Yoric Times
Oscar winner Waiter Matthau (The Fortune CorAie, 1966) and George Bums, in his Academy Award-winning perforamnce, star as a vaudeville team coaxed out of retirement for (me final performance, in "The Sunshine Boys, tbe comedy based on Neil Simons Broadway hit, to be c^(Nx:ast on "NBC Monday Ni^t at Dte Movies Feb. 14, on Channel 6-7.
MatUiau piHtrays Willy Clark, an irascible comic whose professional respect for his partner, A1 Lewis, is marred by mutual persona] animosity.
Who) Ben Clait, a theatrical ageid who bapp^ to be Willys nq>bew, decides to pair tbe two in a reunkm, he fiwis producers wary and the two partners adamently (^>posed to the idea.
Matthau aixl Bums, the latter making his return to the screen after a 36-year abs^Ke, couldnt be funnier as they go through paces. D^ite a difference of almost 25 years in age, tbe ^rs worit extremdy well together in a tour de farce, with Richard Benjamin eciually im^rtant and e<)uaUy goo(i as the Diird star.
"The Sunshine Boys was filmed in New. York (?ity. New
SHOW BIZ TEAMGeorge Bums (!) and Walter Matthau star as vaudeville comedians wbo, having once been parbiers, are coaxed back together for a reunkm In Hie Sunshine Bo" * comedy presentaUon on "NBC Monday Ni^ Movie, Feb. 14 (9-11:15 p.m.) on NBC Cbannda8-7.
Jersey and in the MGM Studios, using familiar places and, 'or the first time, the famed Friars aub.
Lee Meredith repeats her stage role as the bux(Mn nurse, and Phyllis Diller and Steve Allen make guest-star appearances.
Hes Been There
You name the place and chances are Richard Roundtree has be^ there. Tbe handsome actor at one time worked for the Ebony Fashkm Fair, an annual fashion tour that took him to 79 American cities in 90 days. He went to Africa and Paris to make the feature film, Suift in Africa, to Beirut, Lebanon, for Embassy and to Spain fm* Chariey One-Eye.
Now comes to the small screra as the to(^, flamboyant street detective in tbe title nrie of Shaft, a n^e hes (kme so well. Shaft will be rebroadcast as tbe "CBS Late Movk Monday. Feb. 14, from 12:30 to2 a.m. on (^annei 3N-9-11.
In tbe film. Shaft undertakes to free the Iddnapped dau^iter of a drug traffkker and finds himself <^epiy involved in a plot to shake New Y<n1(8 Haiiem crime syndkate to its roots. He is f<m!d to deal with both sides (rf Die law - threatened by the mob^rs to ke^ his nose out of their business, and barrassed by the pi^ke, wto are afraid of a racial gangland war.
Using crooked but icyal contacts. Shaft discovms tbe
whereabouts of tbe hide-out and attempts to blast his way into ti, planning to do his job and leave the law to clean tq> tbe resulting casualties.
Roundtree credits Bill Cosby with giving him tbe advice the sent his career in the right direction.
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(iDMhebRlght (UlToTdlTlieTnith (26) Owie A (3amic 1:00 (9N,6.6.1) ACC Baiketbal): Duke vs. North C^n^ina State (9W,12) Wonder Woman: Wonder Woman in Hcdlywood" Enemy agents are waiting when Steve TVevor, with Diana Prince, arrives in Hiriiywood to star in a movie about war heroes. Carolp Jones is speciai guest star. <60 mln)
(7) Hw Life And Time CM Grtz^ Adamt: Blood Brothers Grizzly tells a yning boy the story of his own initlatkm by Nakuina and the bear Ben into the ways of survival in the wilderness.
(11) Moote Carlo Circus Festival: This special. Initiated by Prince Rainier III, presents the best of 45 great international acts in the worid of circus. Ciiad Everett will bebost.<60min)
(35) Nova; Hunters of the Seal Tlie documentary ei^lores the world of the Netsilik Eskimos, who are trying to reconcile their ancient culture.
8:S7 (7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
6:56 (11) Newsbreak: With Morton Dean.
9:00 (9W.13) Baretta; The Runaways" with guest sUrs Art Metrano, Pamdyn Perdin. Baretta finds three abused kids living together in a tenement and attempts to protect them from a Juvtmile officer who wants to send them home.
(7) CPO Sharkey: Rodrteguez and His Mamacita" Sharkey seems to be guilty of ignoring Capt. (Quinlan's orders about female company in the barracks when Rosita. Rodriquez's girlfriend, arrives from New York and camps intbet^sofftce.
(11) CBS Wednnday NigM Movie: A Man Called Horse Richard Harris and (^nna Tsopei. The extraordinary story of a captured English aristocrat who endures humiiiation and pain in the process of becoming a Sioux warrior. (2 hrs)
(25) Great Performances:
CMdhood": First in a five-part dramatic series adapted from works by well-known writers, Rudyard Kipling's Baa Baa Black ^wep" is a sensitive memory-play about young Kipling's move fran India to a foster-bome in Victorian England.
9:90 (7) McLean Stevensoo Show: What Makes Mac Run Mac's big dreams of a political career are punctured when be learns that, as a candidate for the dty council, he will be scrutinized by a committee ofmkMieaged ladies.
10:90 (SW.5,12) OiarUes Aog^: Murder i Ward One" Sabrina, Jill, Kelly and Bodey go under cover in a large hospital to find out why nurses are being attacked and by whom
(6,7) Tales Of Hie Uneqwcted:
"DevU Pack" A vicious pack of demonic dogs led by a parUcularly devil'sh beast, terrorizes an isolated foothill community, killing several people and menacing a young farmer and his family. (60 min)
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Modern Lircus Is Old Tradition
HORSE Ridiard Harris Mars as an En^lMi aristocrat captured by Sioux TfvHann, and Coriima Tsopei co-stars as the Indian he takes for Us Mde, in A Man C^ed Hwse, hkh has its worid tdevlskm (H'aUere on The CBS Wednesday Nijht Movie, FM>. 16 (9-11 p.m.) onCBS Channds 11.
Man Called Horse Presented On TV
Richard Harris, in the most demanding roie his career, stars in A Man Called Horse, the extraordinary story of an English aristocrat who endures captivity, humiliation ad pain in the process of becoming a Sioux warrior.
The film, which ptntrays the Sioux culture and ceremonies of the 1800s with unparUleled authraticity, will be presoited for the first time i tdevisiim on Hw C!BS Wednesday Night Movies, Feb. 16,9 to 11:15 p.m., on (Channel U.
Lord John Motean, on a hunting expedition in the American Dakotas, is captured by a band of Sioux and forced to become a beast of burden - a
(25) Ad ImagiDattve Woman; The
haunting love story, ad^^tted from a Thomas Hardy sfa^, Mars (^aire Bloom as Ella. The drama filmed at a 19th century Ei^ish seaside resort.
11:00 (SN.3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^porti
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (35) Anyone For Teapyson
11:90 (3N,9,IDCSS Late Show; The FBI vs. Alvin Karpus Robert Foxworth and Gary Lockwood. Karpus was one of the nations most notmious criminals during the esriy I930s and his seizure marked the first time in a long career that the late J. Edgar Hoover, psonally affected capture <M an FBI quarry, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(9W.S.U) The Rookies: "The Hunting Grmind Mike tries to dissaude overzealous cop from conducting manhunts on his off-time Cau^t tqi in a resulting fatal shootout Mike resigns, but is reinstated through the efforts of Ryker and the Rookies, (repeat) (6,7) Tonight Show; With Johnny Carson and guests riuOassa Cruso, Tony Bennett and Joey Heatherton. (90 min)
(95)^00
13:90 (9W,S,13) Mystoy Of Ihe
Week; Terra' in the N^t Teresa Wri^t and Meredith Baxter. The ^fe of an influential priiUeian is cau(pit up In the crosscuiTOits of murder and blackmail. (rqieat,90mln)
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horse belonging to the mother of Chief Yellow Hand. Degraded and dehumanized, Morgan suffers a winter of torture, unable to convince the Sioux that he is a man, not a beast.
In the ^ring, during a surprise raid by Shoshone Indians, Motean shows his mettle by killing (wo of the enemy warriors. He offers their horses as a dowry for marriage to the chiePs sister. But before Morgan can be accepted as a tribesman, be is forced to undn'go the excruciating torture of the scared Sun Vow rite. In a thrilling climax, Morgan, the fairskinned Sioux warrior, leads his adopted tribe in a savage battle with a Shoshone warparty.
The circus has come a l<mg way since the Christians went out to meet the lions in the Colosseum in ancient Rome.
The inhuman qualities have changed, but the spectacle remains, 2,000 years later. Viewers will witness some of the best of the ancient art when selected circus acts from all over the world appear in the "Mwite Carlo Circus Festival. Wednesday, Feb. 16,8 to 9 p.m.. on (TBS Channel 11.
Modern circuses have devel<^>ed from four different types of amusements; the Roman races and athletic contests; the itinerant players and jugglers of the Middle Ages; the It^ian comedy; and the country fairs and fe^ivals of the Eun^an and English countryside.
The modem circus was bom in England in 1768, vriien Philip Astley, known as The Father of the Circus, gave the first ring performance in Half Penny Hatch, Lambeth, Londcm.
As an ex-sergeant major, and a trick rider, Ik found that if he galloped in a circle, while standing on his horse, the coi-
Unbelievable
Robbery
Old Creepy" Alvin Karpis, vriw earned Ute nickname from his dazzling ability to use his large frightening eyes as dangerous threats to many bank tellers led a haywire career of crime.
His flight from the law him into the Number One Public Enemy ^>ot and transformed him into the personal quarry of the late J. Edgar Hoover, the head G-man whom Karpis threatened to get.
Both men. the hardened criminal Karpis and the powerful director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, had their slip-ups, ironic moments and ludicrous turns of fate during the lengthy chase that would finally bring Karpis to justice.
The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One will be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, Feb. 16, 11:30 p.m. on Ch.3N-9-ll.
For Karpis. bis debut came in the form of a bank robbery that no cme took serkHtsly. Planned with typical precision and care, the robbeiy failed to have its expected terrifying impact.
trifugal force helped him to keep his balance. It also loiAed good. Thus, the first circus ring was ^vi^.
The first circus building in America was erected in Philadelphia, in 1785, in C^ter Square. Shortly thereaft^, John B. Ricketts, a famous equstrain from Scotland, bixmght his royal circus there. General Washington attended the Ricketts Circus in 1793 and gave the benefit of his presence as a guarantee of req>ectability.
Prince Rainier III, a circus devotee who initiated the Monte Carlo Circus Festiva), and his wife. Princess (M*, lend more than a touch of dignity to the festivities in their tiny Principality whi circus performers, carrying on an ancient tradition, come to di^lay their talents on tightn^>es and in the ring.
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(11) My Three Sou (g) Genera] Aaaembiy 7:(3N)PrfcebRlght (SW) Adam 13 (5) Adam 13 (DBeveriyHUMJIes (7) NaivUkMuaic ( HeUywood Squares (IDTreaaureHiait (13) To TeU The Truth (g) Lowtfl Thoaias Remembers 8:00 (aN,9,ll) Ihe Waltom: Jason finds music and love, both in the same girl, but his relationship with the aspiring singer, who has just walked oul m her husband, makes them the center of the town's gossip and the deep cmcem of Jason's relatives. I60mini (3WA13) Welcome Back, Kotter: "Radio Free Freddie Boom-Booms success as a part-time disc jockey arouses jealMisy among the sweat-lK^.
(17) Fantastic Journey: 'Beymd the Mountain" Joathan Willoway.
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an Amerkn scientist r^ected by his peers, disappears while on a flight over the Sea of Japan and is discovered In a time sphere Inhabited by strange, alien betnm and their android slaves. Roddy McDowall guest stars. <60min)
(g) Firing Une
: (3W,9,13) What's Happeaiiig: The Boarder" Mama develops a crush m her es-husband when she allows him to move In as a btuder, then Danielle and the boys discover hes not telling her the whole truth.
8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
8:58 (3N,9,11) Newsbreak; With Morton Dean.
9:90 (3N,9,11) Hawaii PIveO: Barnard Hughes guests stars as a walking bomb who Is threatening to blow up himself and a group of hostages unless Five-0 Chief McGarrett can quickly fetch the Governor and Hawaii to pariey with him. (60min)
(3W,S,13) Barney Miller: Moonlighting" While Harris struggles to hold down a sectmd job. his 12th FTeclnct colleagues must cope with a minister vho stocks his thrift shop with stolen goods and a bookmaker who uses a retarded boy as a numbers runner. (17) NBC'S Best Seller: "Seventh Avenue" Though Jay Blackman succeeds in fighting off an attempt by gangsters to take over his ^wing chain of discount dress shops, his marriage fails miserably due to his numerous affairs and his unbat^y wife's taking solace in alcohol. (2hrs)
(g) Classic Tbeatre: MacBetb : Eric Porter and Janet Suzman star in Shakespeare's powerful tragedy.
9:30 (SW,5,12) Tony Randall Show: "Case: The Hero Synodrome" Judge Franklin's son Oliver, comes to his father's courtroom to see his idol. "Wild Dmig Mclntire the toughest hockey player In the league testify and learns a lesson when he tries to enulate his hero's hockey style.
10:00 (SN,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Not long after an unhappily married man admits in group therapy that be has harbored thoughts of killing his wife the woman is found dead under mysterious circumstances. (60mln)
(3W,S) Streets Of San Francisco: "Hang Tough" A tou^i cop. on the brink of retirement, becwnes the target of Lt. Stone's investigation whra It appears a narcotics informal may have been set iq> in a murder. (OOmin)
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DAUGHTER Devon Scott plays Roberta Franklin, dau^ter of Judge Walter Franklin (series star Tony Randall) in Tbe Tony Randall Sbow, tbe ABC comedy series is tdecast Thursdays <9:30-10 p.m.) on (Channels 3W-5-12. Miss Scott is tbe dau^ter of actm* George C. Scott.
Scott In New Series
Devon Scott, daughter of noted actor (}orge C. Scott and former actress-singer Pat Scott, is a member of tbe cast of the new half-hour comedy series, The Tony Randall Show, seen Thursdays. 9:30 p.m., on ABC Ch.3W-5-12.
Randall stars as Judge Walter Franklin, a contemporary courtroom judge in Philadelphia who has as many trials and vexations off the bench as on.
11:00 (SN,3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^nrts
(13) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman ll:g (SN,9,11) CBS Late Show Preaeots KoJak: "Night of the Piraeus
(3N,S,13) TlHirsday Nl^t Special:
"The 4tb Annual Unofficid Miss Las Vegas Siowgirl Pagent.
(8,7) Tix^t Sbow: With Johnny Carson ami guest Doily Parton (90
min)
(g)Sl9)0ff
13: (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Sbow: McCloud" Dennis Weaver.
MOST POPULAR Robert Redford and S(^ia Loren were tbe most popular film stars in 1976, according to a worldwide survey conducted by tbe Reuter News Agency for .the Hoilywood Foreign Press Associations World Film Favorites.
The Reuter survey covered 56 countries from all areas of the world excq>t Canada and tbe United States.
Redford was also a "World Film Favorite in 1974.
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Devon plays his daughter Roberta (Bobby), and Oliver Wendell Franklin is his young son. A widower. Franklin lives with his children and their housekeeper, Mrs. McGellan, played by Rachel Roberts.
Devons name was inspired by the southwestern part of England, and was selected because her parents thought it fresh and individual.
She has attended the United Nations International School in Manhattan, the American School in Madrid and, most recently, was graduated from (Concord Academy in Conctntl, Mass., where she directed the senior play.
Until she was signed for the role of Andrea Platt in the series, Well Get By, Devon had never acted professitmally. Her theatrical experience bad been cxmfined to school performances in such plays as "The Tempest, "Picnic and Tbe Devil and Daniel Webster.
Miss Scott has traveled extensively, many times to locatkms where her father was filming motion pictures. She visited him movie sets in
Rome. Madrid and the Bahamas. While a student at tbe U.N. SclKxri, she attmxled a Russian summer camp ot the Black Sea, and tbe following summer lived with a FroKh family in Tours and tocA a class at the Institut dTouraine (part of the University of Poitiers).
Devim ^ging, playing
guitar, skiii^ bcu-seback riding and creative writing. When not in Hcdlywood, she lives with her mother in New York City.
I Pikes Peeks |
By CHARLIE PKE,
TV SbowUme staH writer
i; HOLLYWOOD The emptiness of stardom was never ii*
more evident than in the untimely death of Freddie Prinze. His passing has stunned his family, his dose |:|
ji; friends and business associates as well as his fans, and
left them all with tbe unanswered question, "Why?
W%y would a 22-year-(rid guy with fame and riches reach :|:
S the point uliere be did not want to live? Wiy would a guy -ij
who was gifted with the talent to make others laugh react
so de:^Hmdent]y to a broken marriage that hed write in a note something to tbe effect, "I cant go on? Why did he |ij j(Ae so often about shooting himself, to tbe point that he t; even inclu some comments about it in his nightcltdj
* hct?
!; There are perhaps any number of answers. As many
i; maybe as Uwre are rumors about tbe circumstances
i surrounding his death. Theres no need to dignify those
iji rumors, but if there is a lesson to be learned by those
I; woidd-be comedians, actors or singers, those young
petle who are ambitious for a theatrical career of some :f: part, it is a simple one. Fame and fortune does not i;!
necessarily breed contentment or happiness. |:-
Many of Hollywoods famous have been quoted as saying that such recognition is superficial, for it often leaves a person vulnerable to the pain of disappointments and failures. So many times the^ disappointments and j:; failures are nothing more than facts of life, but when i:-
:i youve been on Unit's very difficult to accept them. ji-
. Freddie had had few setbacks, but the combination of just a coiq>le caused him to decide that he had no reason to :;i| continqe living. His family has said that his self-inflicted
- shooting was an accident; tbe Los Angeles police suggest i|:
i:- it was a simple case of suicide. Regar^ess, the un-
Ij fortunate aspect is that a man like Freddie even pointed a
% gun to his temple at all!
Freddie often delivered unsaid messages in his comedy, ji;
i He poked fun at facets of life that werent humorous at all.
X His death illustrates that theres not a whole lot of merit in v.
being famous, that retaining ones basic values is im- ^
:i: portant if not a necessity. Thats the best monologue
Freddie Prinze could have ever delivered. :!
McDowall Joins Series
Roddy McDowall has been signed to play the starring role of Jonathan Willoway in the new science-fantasy series, The Fantastic Journey seen Thursdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on NBC C^iannel 6-7.
He will portray a scientist, rejected by his peers in tbe 1960s, who fled the United States, only to disappear over the Sea of Jappn. He will be discovered in a time zone pe(4)led by alien beings and their android slaves in the ^isode, Beyond tbe Mountain, which will be telecast this week (Feb. 17).
S^rated from the others by a crimson storm, Liana (played by Katie Saylor) finds herself in a village of beautiful men and women led by their father, Willoway.
One of tbe young men, Cyriis (John David Carson), begins to devele^ q>ecia] feelings for Liana, but it is Willoway who proposes marriage to her.
Meanwhile, Varian, Fred and Scott (Jared Martin, Carl Franklin and Ike Eisenmann)
are lost in a swamp inhabited by green-skinned extraterrestrials who claim to be the ri^itful owners of the androids that Willoway has subjugated.
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(9) Left Make A Deal
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(12)T0TellnieTnitb (25) Consumer Survival Kit
0:00 (3N,9.11) 001 R: Special guest star Ronnie Schell pirays Mr. P(vter, leader of a band of locals who greet a visiting bunch o( scruffy looking motorcyclists with open hixtility. (60min)
(3W,9,12) Domiy And Marie; Guests tffliight are Anne Meara. Bert Coovy. 17 Osmond Brothers and PaulLynde. (60min)
(6.7) Sanfbrd And Son: "The Will" Cionvinced that he is at death'sdoor after being knocked cold 1^ Aunt Eshter's purse, Fred summms family and friends for an emotional reading of his last will and testament.
(25) WaAington Week In Review 6:90 (6.7) Chico And IV Man: "Matchmaker, Matchmaker" Chico and Della decide that Eld needs some female cmnpanionship to smooth off the rough Iges. and sure enmi^, when Peggy Randall asks a favor of him. Ed is changed into an unexpectedly gallant garageman.
(25) Wan Street Week 6:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
6:58 (3N,9.11) Newsbreak: With Mortm Dean.
9:00 (3N.9.1I) Somy And Cher Show: Guests are Lyle Waggmer nd MuhammedAli. (60min)
(3W,S,12) ABC Prktay NIglU Movie: "Dirty Mary Crary Lany Peter Fonda and &isan George. A speed-crazy racing driver roaring madly II to <41vkBi is slowed drnvn by 5150,000 of stolen money and a girl whowon't leave him alone. (2brsi
(6.7) Rodlord Files: Just Another
Wedding" Isaac Hayes 9M8t stars as a prison crony of Jim Rockford who. at Jim's SuggwUinn, goes to wwk for a former parde officer-turned detective 4 is secretly tiying to e Rocktodofalargefee. (60
I
(25) Oocnmentary SbowcaM:
Teton: Decision and Disaster: Political economic and engineering dedskns involved In the planning constnictioa and ultimately the failure of the Teton Dam project areexamtoed.
10:00 (9N,9.11) Hunter: (Premiere) Starring James Frandscus and Unda Evans as membms of a Otnall, elite government intelligence unit dedicated to protecting the natloa against adverse forces. A would-be double agent is murdered with a strange throwing weapon, which signals to Jim Hunter be is landing with Bluebird, a resourceful ^ a^t whom Himter has come ig> against before. (dOmin)
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(6.7) Quincy: Stranger in Paradise' DeM>ite hostfltty from the residents of a fishing resort. Quincy Insists on Involving himself in a controvereUl manslaughter case.
(25) Agroos^ At Large 10:90 (25) Americana: James Michael Curley He Did It fw A Friend: The film looks at the controversial former mayw of Boston James MIcbari Curley, using old film footage, (gutogr^ s and recordhig to portray the character of the man and his times. 11:00 (3N,SW,S,6.7,9,11) News. Weatiwr.^iarts
(12) Mn Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) MKk PenpecUve On The News
11:90) Movie: "nw Good the Bad and The U^y Starring Oiot Eastwood, and Lee Van Cleef. Western dealiM with three gunman hunting for Confederate government treasure chest during (^vil War. (3W.U) S.W.A.T.; Slss Cross" A fiqanclaily ruined ex-senator 4 led the hdst of his own electronics warehouse in which two poUcemen were slain, (veteods to assist in the police investigation so he can slience the one pvsoo iriio knows of his InvolveiDeat. (repeat, 60 min)
(5) ChOlo' Theatre: "When the Devil Commands Brnis Karkdf and Amanda Duff stars.
(6.7) Tooii^ Show: With Johnny Carson and ^lests Robert Klein and Maggie Kuhun and Lawrence Welk. (90 min)
(9) CBS Late Show: Kiss Me, KUl Me" Stdla Stevens stars as an investigator attached to the District Attorneys Office In-vestlgatb^ the brutal murder ol a young schoolteacher, (repeat, 2 hrsi
(11) Movie:
(2S)Si0iOff
12:90 (9W) Movie: Thai^ You Aunt" Starrteg Lou Castel.
(12)SaDBwAadCoii9atty l:00(6,7)lfidiiVitSpecial:
Sinatra In Film
Frank Sinatra will make his television movie debut in an NBC-TV police film, Ccmtact on Clherry Street." *11 three-hour show will be filmed this summR in New Y(Ht City for airing next fall.
Sinatra will portray a ptriice detective who goes imdercover to break up criminal syndicate activity in the drama whidi te based on a novd written by Philip Rooenbei^.
Altbou^ this wUl be Sinatras first TV movie, it Is not his first acting role on TV. He has ap-pet^ in q)i8odes ol several series and did scnne drama skits on the Frank Sinatra Show" series wbkdi aired on ABC-TV in tbe 19908.
Suffer
Loss
The fcrilowing statement was ssued Saturday, Jan. 29, NBC President Herbert S. Schiosser igxm leamii^ of the death of Fr^die Prinze;
All (rf us at NBC are stunned and saddened by tbe death Freddie Prinze. He was me of the brightest stars in the worid of entertainment, and yet, at 22, he had only b^un. We diall never know how far be could have gime, bow much lai^ter and pleasure be could have given us all in the years ahead. We mourn his passing as we realize that this flne yodhg man isnokmgerwltbus: -Hunter Premieres On CBS
James Franciscus and Linda Evans co-star In Hunter," a new series about the undercover worid <A e^kmage, depicting tbe explcrits of members of a small, elite, govemmmit intelligence unit dedicated to protecting tbe nation against adverse forces. Tbe hour-long we^ series will premiere Friday, Feb. 18,10 to 11 p.m., on<^ dtanneia4-9-Il.
Ralph Bellamy will have a continuing guest-star itrie in the series.
Frandscus and Miss Evans portray American secret agents James Hunter and Marty Shaw. Bellamy plays tbe rde of top Federal operative (Seneral Baka*.
Franciscus ac^iired a taste for acting at an early age and started studying drama w^ be was 12. A few years lata*, the lead in a musical versimi of Treasure Island hooked him and hes been active in drama eva* since.
He has many television credits, among them Mr. Novak and Doc Elliott," series in which he starred. His feature film credits include starring roles in Beneath tbe Planet of the Apes. Youngblood Hawke," and Maiwned.
Linda Evans beautiful face, Monde hair and stunning figure are not necessarily the ra|uisites for a successful ac-tr^ ~ but they help. She also has an abundance of charm and, most in^Mrtant, talent.
H* career actually began wben she filmed a soft drink
HUNTER James Franciscus cottars with Linda Evans in Hunter, a new series about the tmdercovtf wortd of espionage, premiering
Friday, Feb. 18 (10-11 p.m.) on CBS Channels 3N-9-11.
commercial. This led to rMes in several TV 9n*ies including Bachelor Father (It was my first big part and I was terribly nervous), The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, Tbe Untouchables and Eleventh Hour." She was tben rigned as a regular in tbe Big Valley (as Audra Barkley) smes and has
since guest-starred on The Rockfort Files," McCloud," and Harry 0, among other series.
During Bellamy's Icmg and distinguished career, which r^^an on tbe ^age in 1921, he has ..iB^red in nearly 100 feature rmn roles, among them starring
Two Cover The Case
Clues to tbe occupation erf the llOj>ound, 54>/^", black-eyed, brunette beauty on tbe set of Kiss Me. Kill Me, could be found in her mecially made handbag. In Diane Egans handbag are a .38 caliber Smith and Wesson gun, a dip of ammunition and a pair M handcuffs.
Ms. Egan is an investigator for the Los Angeles Dishlct Attorneys office \ri)0 served as tbe technkai advisor i Kiss Me, Kill Me, a film starring Stella Stevens, as quite appn^rlatdy, an Investigator for tbe District Altcmieys office. Tbe tfarilJer will be rebroadcast as a CBS Late Movie Friday. Feb. 18, at 11:30 p.m. on (^aond 9.
Diane was on tbe set a good deal of the time during tbe
fUming of Kiss He, KUI Me." but conspicuously absent whenever there was a still phot(^^)her present.
My Jd> requires that I work undercover on occasion." says Diane. Stills would blow my cover.
Diane has been with tbe D.A.s offlce for six years, loves bo-work and refuses to thiiA abotd the danger. She spent a great deal of time with Stdla Stevens before and durii^ production, coaching ber in attitudes of a peace Mficer rather than in specifics.
Diane also was reqwostUe for some changes in tbe scr^it to add authoitlcity, and even belp^ the set destgoer in making certain tbe squadroom sets were accurate to toe last
Responds To Complaints
detail.
One of Diane's assignments before taking cm Kiss Me, Kill Me was investigating tbe much puMkized bdst of Los Angeles City wan^ts, $902,(X)0 worth of which ended 19 in a Swiss bank. One person (unsecuted in the case got a seiRence of 8 to 94 years.
Academically,. a D.A.s investigator has to have a two-year degree in police science and at le^ three years of law enf(MxDeM eiq>erience. That entitles one to take the Civil Service exam and from there on. its tbe survival of the fittest.
Diane, still single, assumes that it's probably because <rf my line of work. Even befriends (tai't understand, like a wife probably doesn't really undwstaiid ber docttM--husband unless sbe's anurse.
C Carrying a gm in bo- purse (HYibaMy doesnt help, either.
parts in Rosemarys Baby, "The Professionals. and Sunrise at Campobello, the movie v^Mi of tbe play of the same title, in which be starred on Broadway and on tour in the role of FranUin D. Roosevdt. On tdeviskm, he starred in tbe early Man Against Crime series and in The Deadly Game series.
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Ben J. Wattenberg is tired d everybody bad-mouthing America. Now he has a TV series to say so.
WaUoiburg, author of Tbe Real America and co-auUxH- ol The Real Majority," is host of the new six-part monthly publk affaire series for PBS, In Search of the Real Amalea, premiering Tuesday, Feb. IS at 9 p.m. (HI PBS.
Wattoiburg chaUenges the past decade's chorus of failure and guilt. He ks, How can a nation that belkves it hasnt (kxie anything ri^t or bold or creative in the recoit past do anything right or bold or creative in the immediate fohire?' ..........-
In the first program, ITieres No Business Like Big Business, Wattenburg argues that the American cKHpcratioo provides more people with more necessities and luxuries than any system the worid has ever seen. Guests like Irving Kristd editor, Tlie Publk Interest; James Michaels, editor, Forbes: and Colman Mo<dder, president of the Gillette Company, agree. Pig<tf tbe World, the se(!^ program, disputes the charge that Americas hunger for world resources expi(^ts third worid nations. Workers Lib, program three, ChaUenges toe assumptkm that work In this cotmtiy is bm-ing, OMvUeandintanfai^ess.......
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7;l(13)Telealwv a:M <SN,9,11) Sylveater And Tweety (3W,8,13) Tom And Jerry/Mumbly Show
,7) Woody Woodpecker S;3B(SN,9,n)aueaub (3W,5,U) Jabbeijaw
(8.7) Pink Paidber Lai^b A Hour
9:00 (3N,9.11) Tanan: Lord Of The Jungle
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(7) Speed Buggy
10:90 (3N.9.11)New Adventures Of Batman
(3W,5.12) Hie fCrofftsSigiershow
(6.7) Monster Squad
11:00 (SN,9,11) Shazam / laia Hour
(6.7) Space Ghost / Frankenstein Jr.
Fastest race in the world.
The fastest race in the world was the 50 mi. event at NASCAR Grand National meeting on the 2.50 ml. 31 banked) Trioval at Daytona international Speedway on Feb. 0,19A4. It was won by R. Petty.
FIRST STATE rrJS^s,. BANK
It :90 (3W,S,1S) StBerMeada
(6.7) mg Jota. Little Join
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pat Albert And The Cosby Kids (3W)Supman (S) Teenage Pngics
(6.7) LaodOf The Lost
(12)OddbaUCoiide 13:30 (9f.9,l))Arfc II
(3W.13) Amertcan Bandttand (5) CIAA Basketball
(6.7)Mugoy
1:00 (3N)Way Out Games
(5) Dimentans Five
(6) Soul Train
(7) Movie (9)Kldsworld
(11) Sportsman's Friend 1:30 (W> CBS CUktren's Film Festival
(3W) The Satwday Movie (5) Capital (^kae-Up (9) Dave Patton
(11) Outdoors With Ken Callaway
(13) Soul Train
2:00 (3N,6.9,11) ACC Basketball: Duke/Maryland (5) Saturday MatlMe 2:30 (12) The Racers 3:00(7)WresUtng
(12) Music Hall America (30) ao's Great Movie
3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk 4:00 (3N,6,7) NCAA Basketball (9) Batman
(11) Sold Train
(12) Aras Sports
4:30 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour (5,12) Wide World Of Sports (9)iUthur$mltb
5:00 (3N,9)CBS Sports ^lectactdar (IDIWAWresUing (25) Nova
LOTS OF CHANGES Talia Shire will have no less than 32 costume changes when ^ plays the role of Rosalie Asher, Caryl C^iessman's l^al adviser, in Kill Me if You Can. The movie is the TV version of the infamous red-light bandit' who spent 12 years on San (^ntins death row before he was put to death in 1960 after eight stays of execution.
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BLUE DEVILMark Crow, a (4,220^)ouDd forward, istheco-captaln fw the Duke Blue Devils. Duke and the University of Maryland will provide tbe actkm in another bot ACC contest on Sabntlay, Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. on Channels 3N-G^ll.
Crow Is Praised
MUSICAL MOONUGHTING Actor Richard Dunne, who plays Daryll Stevens in the daytime serial Another World," also is a professional musician. He sings and plays guitar with the rock quintet known as Sum us.
So close and really not very far, said Bill Foster as the Duke Blue Devils ended the 1975-76 season with a 13-14 record. Posters quote accurately portrayed a season of many frustgating losses, yet also a season when big strides were made on the road back to the tta>
The team played an exciting game of basketb^l that broi^t the corwds pouring back into Cameron Indoor Stadium - cmce tbe palace of Southern basketball. The Blue Devil running offense yielded the second hipest scoring average in school history, 88.3, and a new school record in field goal accuracy for the secmd cm-secutive year, 52.2 percent. Both figures rank^ Duke among the TOP TEN scbods in the nation.
More of the same is expected this season for tbe Blue Devils return three garters and tiro Olympians from that team.
On Saturday, F^. 19, at 2 p.m. on Ch. SN-f-9-11 the Blue Devils have a date with tbe University of Maryland in what should prove to be another bot ACC contest.
Joining returning starters Tate Armstrong and Jim Spanarkel is senior cocaptain Mark Crow. Crow has steadily improved each year since coming to Duke from Benedictine Hi^ School in Rich-mcHid, Va.
In his freshman year Mark played 10 games on the varsity stpiad, hit 9 of 14 field goal attempts, and was the leading JV scorer. A part-time starter in his sq)homore season, he provided good offensive fir^Miwer from
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TO T. RANSOM, GARYSBURG. N.C.: In real life, Bem-Nadette Stanis (Thelma Evans in Good Tunes) is married to engineer-writer Thomas L. Fauntelroy. They live in Los Angeles and have no children. (3ood Times was her TV debut as well as her first professional performance.
TO L. HAWKINS, FORT MILL, S.C.: Lets Make a Deal host Monty Hail was not shot by a contestant, an ex-wife, or anybody else. Hes alive, well and very busy de develOTingnew game shows which will air later this year. TO T. CHAVIS, GIBSON, N.C.: Sal Mineo was killed last year in a parking lot near his apartment, and the murder is still under investigation. He was 37 yearsnild at the time of his death.
TO D. BURGERS. LAKE CITY, S.C.: ExecutiveSuite breathed its last breath and then died because of poor ratings. The shows producers get an 'A' for effiut, but they flunked the dcourse.
TO S. ANNAL, SUFFOLK, VA.: Shaun Cassidy (Joe Hardy in Hardy Boys Mysteries") is the son of ShirlQ' Jones and the late Jack Cassidy, and a half-brother of p<^ rock star David Cassidy. He organized his first band while still in ^ammar school, performing as both a singer and guitar player. Says Shaun: Writing and performing music is my love and acting is my hobby although I do like to play baseball. Parker Steven plays the i^der brother, Frank Hardy. Hes a bachelor whose favorite pastimes are racquet squash, totnis and sailing.
TO D.F. ROBINSON, DURHAM, N.C.: Leigh McQoskey played the pat of Alexander in Dawn: Portrait of a Teenage Runaway. In tbe sequel his part will be enlar^ considerably.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE," P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
the bench. As a junior he scored in double figures in 17 ccxitests, and advan^ as tbe teams leading free throw percentage shooter.
Although last season was (me of frustration for Coach Foster and tbe Blue Devils, Mark had a career high of 29 points and nine rebounds against North Candna, connecting on an incredible 13 of 17 attempts. He scored 20 points in the Duke win over St. Josephs and had another 19 points and nine rebounds and nine rebounds in the upset over Maryland -evidence that Duke rarely loses mi nights when Crow is shooting well.
Mark lifted weights last summer to improve his rebounding ability, and hes added 15 pounds to a somewhat lanl^ 6-6 frame. Add to this his uncanny Imig-range shooting ability and the Blue Devils are set at mte forward spot.
Armstrong, ^anarkel, and tbe always-improving Crow form the nucleus of this years Blue Devils. With the addition of some outstanding newcomers they may just jump over that final barrier to tbe greatness that made Cameron Indoor Stadium the palace of Southern basketball.
WHATS NEXT FROM SHIRLEY?
The Shirley MacLaine Special: Where Do We Go From Here?, an hour-long variety program, will air March 5 on CBS-TV.
Annual Golf Toumey Airs This Weekend
Glen Campbell is not ody one of Hollywoods most popular entertainers, he is also the spcmsor of an annual charity golf tournament.
Tbe annual Gtai Campbell Los Angeles Open is played at the Riviera Country Qub in Pacific Palisades, Calif. ABC Sports will provide live and exclusive coverage of tbe final two rounds of tbe tournament ( Saturday, Feb. 19, at 6 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. ih), at3:30p.m.
Last war dn, will be title. Irwin was tbe third leading
money winner on the PGA Tour in 1976, and competitkm should be extremely keen in this event.
Last years 73 participanls vied for a purse of 1185,000, with $37,000 to the winner.
Glmi Canq^l is an excellent gcrifer in his own right, and one of the leadii^ members of the Hollywood golfing ctnnmunity.
Last years winner, Hale Irwin, will be back to defend his
Gets Olympic Rights
NBC has reached agreement with the Organizing Committee and Soviet Television Sunday, Jan. 30, for exclusive United States rights to the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games. The formal ccmtracts wiU be signed shortly.
NBC said: We have been very pleased with the spirit, coloration and friendly at-mo^bere whkb have marked our negotiation. Particularly, we wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Ignati Novikov. President of tbe Delegation of tbe Organizing Committee of the 1900 Olympic Games in Moscow, for his direction in coordinating these arrangements.
TELLYS A BUSY MAN
Between motion pictures, ni^t club engagements and television commitments, Telly Savalas is involved in public affairs and world travel, many times making goodwill missions (m behalf of the U.S. State Department.
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Sports EventsBig Mac Joins All-Stars
SUNDAY 13:90 p.m, (S) SeutbcnSportnuui 1:00 (3W)Souibenil^Mirtsinan (SlGrtBdsUad
(7) NCAA Badutbali (TeumTBA) (11) Cbanqrionti^) Flihli^
1:30 (6) College Basketball: Michlitan-Indiana (13) UNC Coaches Sbow 1:4S(3N) NBA Basketball 2:00 (3W,5,13) American ^MXtsmao (IDNBABaatetball: (TeamsTBA) 3:00 (3W,S,12) U.S. Boxing Cbam-plooship 3'30 (0) Gnuxistand 4:00 (7) Bob Hope Desot Clamtc Gcdf (SN.ll) Natknal CbaUeogeCup 4:90 (3W.12) Wide Worid Of Sports 6:00 (9) Southern %nrtsman MONDAY 10:00 p.m. (25) NCSU Vs. UNC-G Wmnens Basketball
WEtWESDAY 1:00 p.m. (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball: Duke-North Cantina State SATURDAY 13;30p.m.(5)ClAABa*etball , 1:00(11) &M)rtaiiuuis Friend 1:90 (11) Outdoors With Ken CaDaway 2:00 (i,6,9.11) ACC Basketball: Duke-Maryland 3:90(13) The RacCTS 9:00 (7) Wr 4:00(6,7) NCAA]
(12) iUUS^wrta 4:90 (3W) Pro Bmriers Tour (5,12) WkteWwtd Of Sports 5:00 (3N,9) CBS Sports Spectacular (11) IWA Wrestling 6:00 (SW.5,12) Glen CampbeU L A.
(MfOpen 8:90(2S)'nieWayItWas 11:90 (5) Mld-AtlanUc Wrestling
Top-Ranked Compete
A IS^layer variety package of emerging stars, established veterans and international competiUH^ make up the field for (me of the richest tennis tournaments over, The CBS Invitational Tennis Cham-
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CBS ^xirts will cover the two events that cimstitute The CBS Invitational Tennis Championship, with a Udal purse of $300,000, on Saturday. Feb. 19, 3:30 to 5 p.m., at Ocean City, Md., and Saturday, April 23, at Virginia Beach, Va.
The same players will compete in each event. Each has a purse of 1100,000, with $32,000 to the winner, and there is $100,000 in bonus mwiey based on a point standing of the two tournaments, with $50,000 to the leader. The points are 100 for the winner of each event, 90 for the ninner-ups, 75 to the semi-finalists, and 60 to the (]uarter-finalists.
Heading the list of top stars is Die Nast^e of Romania, former U.S. Open champion and leading money-winner for 1976 vdien be capUn^ the Natiimal indoor Open, the Masters QiaUenge Cup, the Grand Slam of Tennis, World Invitational and In-dqmndent Players Association titles.
Hell be facii^ the likes of Fuiliermo Vilas of Argentina, who w<m three W(TT titles la^ year, took the Canadian championships, defeated John Newcombe in the challenge mat, and was a finalist in the Italian Open; Adriano Panatta of Italy, seventh ranked in the worid and winner of the French and Italian Op^ last year; and Vitas (^enilaitas of the United States, currently among the top ten players in this country, uho Arthur Ashe to reat the Wimbledon quarter-finals.
The quartet of emerging stars includes Bill Scanlon, who (lefeated Harold Solomon, Ion Tiriac and Panatta after turning professional in June on the heels of winning the NCAA championship, and Butch Walts, a member of the Phoenix Racquets, who hit the spotli0it last year with a victory over (Hiff Richey in the Boca RaUm Classic.
The NBA All-Star Game, East Division vs. West Divisl<MV is a sell-out. Those not in the Milwaukee Arena may watch from the comfort of their iMHoes as the game will be broadcaM on CBS-TV, Sunday Feb. 13, at 1:45 p.m.
One of this years Eastern Division participants is Philadelfrtiias amazing George McGinnis.
McGinnis enjoyed a stellar four-year career with the Indiana Pacers of the now-defunct ABA. Averaging 24.8 points a game and tallying 7,919 points in 319 contests, George led the ABA in scoring before the 76ers acquired him from the Pacers for a mere $3.2 million, six-year deal.
The $3.2 million was a ba^ain not 1 any way a r^-off. The ft-8, 235-pound McGinnis was Philadelidiias sole savior last year, leading the 76ers to their first playoff both for the first time in five years touching off an avalan(^ of ticket sales.
Althou^ George played in the ABA-Star Game his four years in that league, last year was his first (^portunity to play in the NBA AU-Star Game. That, of
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course, was his first year as a member of the sailor league. There was otha* talent present for the East, and McGinnis bowed to the likes of J<^n Havlicek and Elvin Hayes. He didnt start, but he was the first forward off the bench and scored 10 points in 19 minutes of play.
When asked \riiat the All-Star Game means to him, McGinnis is quite candid; I dont think guys realize until theyre ac-tu^y in the league bow much the Ali-Star Game means... But when youre in the league you think, bey, I better make this here Alistar Game or pe<^le'U think I'm not as good as 1 think I am, (H* as good as a lot of guys have told me 1 am. Man, I wouldn't like to hlnk what itd be like if 1 werent good enou^ to make the All-Star Game. I mean, the fans vote and everything, and the fans are pretty smart. They know the game, they know vriiats going <m. Id like them to think I'm one of the top forwards around and they should vote for me...
iriafs what the All-Star Game means to George McGinnis F^iladdphias Big Mac.
Benson Is A Gentle Giant
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Many an ofqwsing player should be surprised even relieved to hear that Kent Benson is a gentle giant.
Indiana's 6-11, 245-pound colter is as stnx^ as he is big, with the added attributes of (Rdckness and skiU that have earned him the title of All-American.
IDe NCAA champion Hoosiers battle Michigan im Sunday, Feb. 13, atl:30p.m.onNBC-TV.
Last winter an enemy center came off with a rebound and floored Benson, opening a three-stitch cut in his mouth.
1 was iq)set inside; 1 was mad, Benson admitted later. But the gentle giant didnt come up swinging. I asked God to control my temper and everything was all right. Bensoisaid.
Kent is the )<me regular returning from last seasois unbeaten NCAA Champion
TOTIESBACK
INACnON
Totie Field, the comedienne who had a leg amputated laik Spring, has slimmed down and is now learning to walk without the aid of a cane. She insists that u^en she opens her new show in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. the first week in March, there will be no sign of a limp.
For the Total Interior.
Now in our new locatitm.
McGinnis Big, strong George McGinnis will represent the East, as East meets Weri In the NBA All-Star Game. CBS-TV wUI imvkle coverage of the event fron Milwaukee on Suiday, Feb.lSatl:4Sp.m.
Hoosiers. He has c(Hnpleteiy recovered from spring suigery that repaired ligament and tendon damage to his left wrist. That injury cost him a ^ on the Olympic team. However, Benson was named to every All-America team after an outstanding junior seasim.
Avera^ng 17.3 points and 8.8 rebounds-per-game, Benson had a .587 field goal percentage, the second best mark in Indiana history. Indianas Mr. Basketball of 1973 is also an Academic All-America in iMisiness and recreation.
BensiHi is perhaps the best player in colgate servitude this season, ^ he has a redeeming sense of humility. Remarkably, this young man is no bra^adocio. Everything Benson is or does is tied to his dealings with God. Whether at home or on the road, he sits (piietly in his room before games reading the Bible. I like to concentrate, get my mind geared, change the tracks a little, he says. 1 do some praying and some studying from the Bible."
The gentle giant goes onto the Door with this thou^t uppermost in his mind... to play for the glory of God most of all. The better I play, the more recognition I get... and I want to set an example for people and let them know that any success I have had comes from God. I know God wants me to play my potential every game.
NBA Greats On CBS-TV
Nationa! Basketball Association stars at their jamming-the-basket best hi^i^t CBS Sports' half-time coverage of the NBA on upcoming broadcasts on CBS-TV.
The CBS Slam Dunk competition, in which such stanxits as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeies Lakers, David Thompson of the Denver Nu^ets, and Clvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets battle for almost $50,000 in prize mcMiey, sends players from five pre-determined places on the court in an unguarded charge to the basket where the contestant slams the ball through the hoop in any fashion he favors.
A panel of three judges rates Uie player's performance <hi style points, amilar to the procedure followed in judging diving. Additionally, the player is awarded two points for each dunk successfully made.
TTte judges include Sam Jones, former Boston Celtic great; Mendy Rudolph, retired NBA referee and now a (Ximmentator for CBS Sports and l.arry Bortstein, writer for Basketball Special and The Christian Science Monitor.
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(25) Black Pw^MCtive 7:00 (aN,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw (8) Nn
(5)CkM Camera (7) LawreoceWdk (12) Wreatllng
(25) N. C. School Of The Art*
7:30 (5) Harambee
(6)WUdKingdnn
8:00 (3N.9.U) Mary Tyler Moore Sbmm: When a local newspaper chooses Ted as a well-known anchorman (o write a story on freedom of the press, he secretly goes to Murray for help, but makes the newswriter promise not to tell a soul (SW,5,13) Blansky's Beauties; Nancy's Cover-Up Nancy threatens to quit her hotel job staging Las Vegas extravaganzas when she ts ordered to have her showgirls perform Unless.
(8,7) EmeifMicy: Family Ties Drs. Brackett and Early vie for a choice Hawaiian working vacation assignment and paramedic Desoto looks forward with trepidation to a visit from his meddlesome mother-in-law. i60mln)
(25) LoweUThonas Remembers:
1969" Film hlghli^ts Include: Nixons inauguration. Ted Kennedy and the Chap-paqulddick incident. Court-ordered Integration and U. S. MMdh landings.
8:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Nartuut Show: Psycbol<^st Bob Hartley is held hostage in his office by a friendly bank robber
(3W,S,12) Fiab: Power Play" Fish cuts off the kids allowances, but Victor suddenly turns up with an unexpected sum of cash.
(25) The Way It Was; The new season premieres with a look at the 1966 UCLA-Houston basketball game.
8:57 (6.7) NBC New* update;
Summarv of the latest news.
8:58 (3N.9.11) Newsbreak;
With Morton Dean.
9:00 (3N.9.11) AU laTheFamUy: (3W.5.U) Starsky And Hutdi: Huggy Bear and the Turkey"
Starsky and Hutch hdp their friend Huggy Bear and his sidekick get started in the . private eye business by referring a routine missing husband case to them, but the domestic problem turns into a deadly game of douUe cross. (60 min)
(6,7) NBC Saturday Nlgbt Movie: Rio Lobo John Wayne and Jennifer O'Ntl Western about a former Civil War officer who frees the Texas town of Rio Lobo from a band of carpetbaggers and settles an dd score with a wartime traitor, (r^at, 2hrs, ISmln)
(25) National Geographic ^wdal: The New Indians" Four North American Indians share the search for their heritage. Robert Bedford narrates.
9:30 (3N.0,11) I9TH Annual Grammy Awards Show: Grammy Awards are presented by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences to Ixmor outstanding artistic and technical achievements in the recording world. Andy Williams will host the special. (2 hrs)
10:00 (3W,5,12) Most Wanted;
(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Upstairs. Downstairs: Virginias son goes to boarding school and her daughter acquired a puppy and a governess.
11:00 (3N.3W,5,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sjports (25) Sign OH 11:15 (3)Sign OH 11: IS (3) Nashville Music
(6) t^te Show; Mildred Pierce" Starring Zachary Scott and Joan Oawford.
(7) New, Weatha-, Sports
(12) mu Cs Red-Eye lU A jun^e OutTboei 11:30 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(S)Mld-AaiiticWresUlng
(12) Late Movie: Bom Loosers" Starring Bill Travers and Virginia McKenna. A story about EMb. the lioi cub raised in captivity, who then must learn to forherselfinthe Jui^e wilds of Kenya 11:45(7) Saturday Nf^t:
12:00 (4) Ute Movie: Moby Dick Starring Gregory Peck and Leo Genn. Astory about a whale
12:00 (11) Saturday Late Show: Man with The Golden Arm" Starring Kim Novak and Arnold Stang, A story of drug addiction.
t2;30(5)S.W.A.T.
1; 00 (5) Pop! Goes The Country (7) Crhistopber Close-Up 1 ;15 (7) Alcoholics Annonymous
Rio Lobo Presented Saturday
John Wayne, ulto won an Oscar as Best Actw for True Grit" in 19^, stars asa brawling cowi>oy who battles a gang of Texas carpetbaggers and en-counters a Civil War inftMiner during the action in Rio Lobo," a we^m adventure to be colorcast cm NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Feb. 19, 9 to 11:15 p.m., (H) Ch. 6-7. Jennifer ONeili, Jorge Rivero and Jack Elam co-star.
Wayne, in one of several collaborations with director Howard Hawks, portrays C^rd McNally, an ex-colonel in the Union forces who travels to Texas after the war seeking the traitors who had been informing the enemy of Union gold shipments.
In one town, McNally locates Pierre Cordona (Rivero), a former Confederate guerilla leader who had actually led the robbery of a train in whidi McNallys close friend was slain. 'The two decide to make their peace since the war has ended.
They meet a stagecoach passenger, Shasta Delaney (O'Neill), vdio has miraculously survived a shootout with several gunmen who had previously slain her medicine show partner, and Cordona tells McNally that one of the villains was Ketchum (Victor French), and that his partner may be in Rio L<^.
Ketchum is now a land baron who controls the law and is victimizing locals who resist his attempts to buy them out, notably the fiery old-timer Phillips (Elam).
When McNally, Cordona and Tuscarora (Chris Mitchem) reach Rio Lobo, th^ find Jt terrorized by carpetbaggers. Tuscarora is put in jail on a trumped-up charge and McNally and Cordona, along with Phillips, seize Ketchum, terrorizing him into signing over all the properties he has stolen to the original owners.
At the end of the film, Cordona and Tuscarora go off with their respective girlfriends. McNally, left alone, turns to Amelita (Sherry Lansing) whose face was disfigured earlier by the villains.
Music Quiz For Music Lovers
Our lives are full of music. Its feii'ktlis and titles have become part of our language: I got rhythm: With a song in my heart: Its music to my ears; Whistle while you work: Singin' in the rain; They're playing our song.
Think you know your music? Test your musical knowledge with this short quiz. If you get fewer than half right, watch the Grammy AwardsShow" airing Saturday, Feb. 19. 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. on CBS Ch. 3N-9-11. If you get more than half right, just sit back and watch the show for fun.
1. Who are the four biggest all-time Grammy winners?
(a)The Beatles
(b) Duke Ellington
(c) Aretha Franklin
(d) Vladimir Horowitz
(e) Henry Mancini
<f) Roger Miller
(g) Elvis Presley
(h) Frank Sinatra
^ice in the first 17 years of the drammies. the Album of the Year was a ncm-musical album. Name them.
3. Which three of the following have NOT won a Grammy Award?
(a) Soi. Everett Dirksen
(b) Dizzy Gillespie
(c) Boris Karloff
(d).Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
,(e) ArtLiiddelter
(UJc^nny Mathis
(g) Wayne Newton
(h)Carl Sandburg
4. Which three of the following were Song of the Year?
(a) American Pie"
(b) By the Time I Get to Phoenix
(c) Games People Play
(d) Ill Never Fall in Love Again
(e) Midielle
(f) Mrs. Robinson"
(g) Raindri^s Ke^ Failin on My Head
(h)Up, Up and Away
5. Who holds the record for the most consecutive years winning a Grammy Award? How many years did iat streak last?
(a) Johnny Cash
(b) Bill Cosby
(c) Aretha Franklin
(d) Vladimir Horowitz
(e) Henry Mancini
(f) Leontyne Price
6. Only one artist (or act) has ever won two Grammies in a row for Record of the Year.
(a) Bobby Darin
(b) 5th Dimension
(c)Rc^rta Flack
(d) Henry Mancini
(e) Simon & Garfunkel
(f) Frank Sinatra
ANSWERS
1. Mancini (20), Horowitz (12), Miller (11), Franklin (10).
2. Buttcm Down Mind Bob Newhart (i960); The First Family Vau^an Meader (62).
3. Gillespie, Mathis, Newton.
4. Michelle (1966), Up, Up and Away (67), and Games Pecle Play (69),
5. Franklin, ei^t years in a row for Best R&B Female Vocal Performance. Also, Cksby won six years in a row; Mancini and Prfce, five; and Cash and Horowitz, four,
6. Flack, 1972-73.
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FEBRUARY 13,1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB4VIUE, N. C
9
rm
l-t:
mTHREE CHEERS FOR LOVE!
UP WITH ROMANCE
A Plea For Sentiment. Courtship and Modesty
GREGORY PECK A Bittersweet Life Of Success and Tragedy
HEALTH: Your Foolish Heart COOKBOOK: Recipes You II Love
FEBRUARY 13.1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREB^VILLE, N. C.
i
o
'o-
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O
aTHREE CHEERS FOR LOVE!
UP WITH ROMANCE
A Plea For Sentiment.
Courtship and Modesty
GREGORY PECK A Bittersweet Life Of Success and Tragedy
HEALTH: Vbur Foolish Heart COOKBOOK: Recipes You II Love
lir*
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Send the Question, ta a psstcart, to "Ask.' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New Vorx. N.V. 10022. We'M pay S5 for published Questions Sorry, we can't answer others.
FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS, psychologist
Arc f>lder people rmnairtic aboct Valentiiie's Day?M.M.,.
BOoxi. Miss.
Yes, and much more so than their children. They go for cards that just drip with expressions of love. Young peo-
pie tend to iapr5f^>4^ romance aspect, preferring to dwell flR on inner qualities inttead. A real change from when I was Wk uJr* Sb growing tip In those days, it was the other way around.
From the parents' point of view, it's hard to accept that
their dau^ter in boyish jeans and hair. left to her own i
devices, could be a love object, ; *, . jlr
t Bll 1 HUDSON of The Hudson Brothers
Cao yoa remember the first ^ft yo gave to yoar mother Ml Valentiae's Day?M.V., Seattle, Wash.
^ Valentine's Day, when my brothers and I were small. Mom gave us each a gift as we were drawing on sketch pads. I realizedwith a shockthat we didnt have anything for her Then I had a brainstorm; I asked Mark and Brett to give me the gum they were chewing. I stuck theirs and mine on the cardboard backing from the pad wrote underneath the three blobs. To Our Mom. We Love You Very Much."
FOR DON SitWART, star of s The Guiding Light Vlhen ffid ytm flict become aware of ValentiBes Day?
At nine, when 1 got a cardwith a slushy message on
Itfrom a little girl at school. 1 didnt know what it was
all about, so I took it home to my mom for an explanation. I I
She told me that Feb. 14 was the day for people to tell \ X .-i
those who mean a lot to them just how much they love
them. And she ended with a thought that i'll never forget:
How much better this world would be if everyone did thai every day of the year, not Just one." ESIB9H0wlH
FOR ROBERTA Pt'TbRS, Metropolitan Opera star How do yoa fed aboot Valeotioe's Day parties?K.R.,
^ ^B * A years ago I decided to have a get T W together with people 1 hadn't seen in ages. I thought it ^ would be fun to fix it on Valentine's Day. A hundred ac- V* cepted, but on the day only a handful showed up. Why'-* There was a raging blizzard, and the only ones who could through were my neighbors. There's nothing more ^ depressing and wasteful than a dozen fjeople surrounded . by food for hundred!
FOR 1ESUE UGGAMS, singer
Does your hasband ever forget Valentliies Day?N.S., ffoOywood. Fla.
Never. Every year he tries to outdo what he did the previous year, and he always does fantastic and outra-geous things that just happ>en to tie in with my career. Last year he paid for a big billboard sign on Los Angeles' Sun-set Strip that read; "Love from Grahame Hope to see you at the Thunderbird in Las Vegas."
FOR JIMMY COCO, star of Broadway's Monsters ^ve vM^gver had a sad Valeatiae's Day?-^.N.. La
j^Hk- mi^^B ^ Yes. At IS, I fell madly in love, and to make our first
BB i^^B more romantic, we set it for Valcntine's-Day. I hada
three-part evening plannedmovies, ice-cream parlor and ||\| ' - ^B house We never got beyond part one. The Hit- movie was The Great Lie, with Bette Davis and Mary Astor. It was the most moving film wed ever seen We ji^^^B both cried our eyes out. Afterwards neither of us had any ^ desire for ice cream, much less romance.
FORJACQl^BELUNl, couturier
Do yo get maoy orders fm Vafeatme's Day cfotiws?
S3I., Ft. Knox, Ky.
A couple of years ago I stopped taking them. This is the APl H
story: 1 designed a special outfit for the wife of a famous jH
star, which was intended as a surprise. It was a surprise. H|Q|t ^
all right. When the actor presented the suit to his wife, it
didn t fit because, by mistake, hed given me the measure-
ments of his girl friend. I took the blame, and I lost not
only the couple as clients but the girl friend, too. ~ ,
. FOR JEAN NH>ETCH.
B founder of Weight Watchers Intematiorval
i \r\ W yo iwst meiaoraMe Vateailae** Day gih? V H-B-. Washfaigloii, D.C.
J ^^^j|BL That wonderful year when 1 was given perfume instead
up until then (I was 39) I got nothing but candy. People thought that that was what I wanted mostand 'hey were right. That was the year 1 lost 72 pounds. It ^ regained my femininity. Although the perfume didn t even weigh an ounce, I still think a 72-pound monument of achievement.
FOR THE ASK TWEM YOURSFI P EDITOR
What's the sweetest Valeatmes Day story yoa've ever beard?F.J., Mobile, Ala.
My favorite is about Broadway producer Leonard Sill- i man mghti. For 40 years his mail has included endless letters from people asking him to lck over a relative - ^ with a great new act. Last year he got a letter from a T nine-year-old who wanted Leonard to audition her 90-
year-old grandmother, whom she described as "the great- M
est tap dancer in all the world." And she wanted ttie audition to take place on Valentines Day,
FOR ISAAC ASIMOV, writer J^LbBY^Ib ul*- ***** ValeaiBea I^?D.A.C.,
^HA S ^ '''ho Could ^^Kj> ^ hospital. As 1 wrote it, my mind was ^I^B concerned with whether it would be my as Valen dne 5 Day, because the next day I was scheduled for sur-As you can see. tiie storymy real-life otchad a happy ending, because I'm still here. And the day after my operation, my publisher said the story was okay. too.
PRO AND CON
Should Women, In AU Reids, Compete Equally With Men?
PRO Bek* Van Slyke. best-seJUng aulhor of The Rich and The Righteoux: The Heart Listens and The Beat People
Yes. certainly, if that s what they want. All competition is based on an individual s capabilities, and if a woman has those capabilities, there is no reason why she shouldn't go after the job she wants. In my own career, I never wanted to be anything but a professional, and that's a title that doesn't have a sex attached to it. In a careerand in your lifeyou are basically 'competing" for recognition as a person, and who is to say a woman should be any less interested in gaining respect and a sense of achievement for herself than a man? A woman should be able to do what she is capable of doing.
CON Pbylfa ScliUny. opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment, radio personality, author of seven books
No^ Women should have the right to compete equally with men in business, intellectual, academic and professional pursuits. However, it is grievously unfair to require women to compete equally with men in family matters because women have babies and men do not. It is also unfair to require women to compete equally in physical labor (such as the military draft, combat duty, police-patrol duty, fire-fighting, mining and strenuous factory jobs) because women do not have the same physical strength as men. The majority of women do not want to be treated like men.
FAMH.Y WEEKLY. February 13, 1977
lirr FAVILV WEEKLY. INC. All ugiils feservefl
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HEY KIPS. LETS BRING BACK ROMANCEFor in our secret hearts, who does nofyeam for love? It makes a drab existence bearable and a decent one fantastic. Believe in it, at least one day a year.By Harriet Van Home
"All for loveand the world well lost.
Foolish notion? Maybe. But it was the sentiment that sustained our forebears for centuries. One dreetmed of love, played at love and fell in and out of love. It was like slipping in and out of heaven, said playwright James Barrie.
Until recently, romance was the unbought grace of life, the sweet excitement that made a drab existence bearable and a decent one fantastic.
In song and story, in dance and drama, the focus was always on A lover and his lass/With a hey and a ho, and a hey nonino. At times, love was a sickness and a woe, hearts were laden with rue and sonnets were written to a mistresss eyebrowbad sonnets sometimes. But romancedte theory, practice and dreammattered. To be in love, in Suikespeare's words, was to be all made of faith and service ... all made of fantasy . . . eJl adoration, duty and observance.
Romantic tosh? Precisely. And were all the jxxjrer if we do not cheri^ such tosh. We've a hedge against sorrow if we carry in our minds the words of old songs and old poems to enhance the memories of romance.
To enter into romantic love, one must have lived for some time in a romantic environment. The eyes behold, the mind creates the vision. Invoked are years of memories ana associations, including novels, films, fantasies and the adults who were tender with us when we were small.
Nobody reared in a drab, loveless environment, denied the stimulus of books, pictures and entertainment, can possibly become a romantic, as we understand the term today. Emotionally speaking, the motive and the cue are missing.
Over the past decade, romance has taken a severe drubbing. It has been mocked and lampooned by many young people. We have seen it dismissed as silly, sentimental, unrealistic, old-fashioned, a waste of time, a source of unnecessary pain. Some young women even have come to view romance as another male chauvinist device to lure deluded girls into a life of kitchen servitude.
Such a pity.
Since the mid-60s, it has become fashionable to be skeptical of romance. The old idea of courtship, of acquaint-
Harriet Van Horne is one of the country's best-known essayists. Her special interests are politics and social trends. She is the author of Never Go Anywhere Without a Pencil (Putnam).
ancc rip)cning slowly and shyly, of gifts and letters exchanged in trembling hope ... all are, it seems, nearly obsolete.
Of course, romance isn't dead everywhere. Boys and girls as well as men and women will always meet, touch, divine special qualities in one another and weave fantasies. But so much of the ritual is gonethe courtesies, the profound respect for the body and mind of another human beingthat one feels a vital piece of civilization has left us.
Putting down romance may be as serious a blunder as putting aside the basic ABC's in childrens education. Children do not greisp whole words without first mastering the phonics. And we do not arrive at lasting love without an appreciation of its rites and fantasies.
Is romance in contlict with a cleareyed view of reality? Perhaps. But the eyes of too many have grown cold. For in our secret heartswhich we too often denywho does not yearn for romantic love? All of us who have lived long enough to love and be loved recognize the enduring truths in classic love poetry. Love does add a precious seeing to the eye. Love does soften brutes and heal old wounds. And come what
may, love does help us bear it all even to the edge of doom.
The romantic tradition in love has given us the best of one another. Far from making women sex objects, romance heightens and underscores the delights of intimacy. In a romantic relationship, the differences between male and female arc dramatized, not blurred, as happens so often today.
When I asked a man in his 20's how he felt about the romantic tradition the old codes of courtesy and protectionhe replied. My girl doesn't even like me to open doors for her." If only our young couldin John Donne's phrasetalk with some old lover's ghost! So many of the great figures, whose names belong to the ages, loved with mind, heart, body and soul. And they were never embarrassed by their sense of romance.
Jonathan Swift, who has'been called the hangman of humanity, used to put aside his bitter pen and write to his beloved Stella in baby talk. Found among Swift's personal effects after his death was a lock of hair, wrapped in a scrap of paper, on which he had scribbled, Only a woman's hair. "
Dr, Samuel Johnson was so devoted to his wife Tctty (an unattractive
woman many years his senior) that he kept her wedding ring near him long after her death.
John Keats, dying of tuberculosis, desperately lonely for his loved one, Fanny, wrote as his life was ebbing away, 1 am certen of nothing but the holiness of the hearts affection, and the truth of the imagination.
James Thurber understood romantic love as the strange bewilderment which overtakes one person on account of another person. Were it not for romance, said poet Edwin Arlington Robinson, Poor life would be a ship not worth the launching.
Finally, experience suggests that one must have an abiding faith in romance in order to fall romantically in love. Nan Fairbrother, an English writer, pu it this way: The promise is not in other people but in ourselves. Encounters are only intensified to love affairs by the force of our own vitality and that is not inexhaustible. . . . Falling in love is an act of creation by the lover . . . and to fall out of love is to die a little. We need romance in our lives as much as we need good food, warm beds, books and music. Romance is the divine elixir that keeps us from despair.
FAMtLY WEEKLY. Feofuary 13, 197r
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THE BITTERSWEET UFE OF GREGORY PECK
In spite of personal sorrows that have haunted his life, he still believes that the great art is not acting but living.
Peck, with wife Veronique, says, I'm swayed by my emotions many times more than I think a man should he." At right, Peck as Gen. MacArthur.By Patricia Baum
Most of Hollywoods handsome leading men of the past few decades have been channeled into TV reruns. A striking exception is Gregory Peck, one of America's true screen immortals. His legendary career now spans more than 30 years and has been distinguished by an Oscar for his portrayal of the idealistic lawyer in To Kill a Mockingbird. Recently he had leading roles in the hit horror film The Omen and in MacArthur, the soon-to-be-released biography of the famous general.
Peck recently turnedyes. its hard to believe!60. Fortunately, the years have been kind to him. Even with his hair streaked silver-gray and the well-known hairline shaved from playing MacArthur. he remains an impressively attractive man.
Yet its not the good looks that account for his screen longevity. Nor is it a generous acting talent. Rather, according to Peck, it's a forceful personality which, in turn, comes from living fully and deeply." One might, however, doubt his capacity for intense experience. For his screen imagestern-jawed. impassive, unemotional suggests a man who gingerly samples life from the sidelines rather than actively engages in the center arena.
That's wrong, totally wrong, ' counters Peck, the familiar deep voice taking on a slight edge. On screen 1 can't be very demonstrative because of my physique. Smaller men, like James Cagney, must come on strong to get things done. But aggressive, highly emotional acting doesn't go with a fellow like me whos V3" and weighs
Patricia Baum is a uell-knou n free-lance irritcr and author of Another Way of Life: Communal Living: Cuba: Continuing Crisis: and other books.
6 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Fsbruafy t3, 1977
190 pounds! So I must be more subtle and maintain a certain demeanor and dignity that go with my size. But in real life I'm noj like that at all. Im subject to euphoria on the one hand and deep depression on the other. In fact. I'm swayed. and moved by my emotions many times more than I think a man should be.
Some of these feelings surfaced during the three-month MacArthur filming. Peck admits that for the whole period he lived at an intense pitch out of fear and a desire for self-preservation.' As a result, he suffered an acute loss of appetite, tolerating only coffee, yogurt, grapefruit and, now and then, a lean steak. He slept no more than three hours a night, and each morning at five he was pacing the house, eager to get onto the set.
He is also still recovering from the excruciating grief of a personal crisis. In the summer of 1975 his oldest son, 30-year-old Jonathan tone of three boys from his first marriage to Greta Konen), a cameraman and reporter with a California TV station, killed hipi-self. As Peck slowly describes the circumstances leading to the suicide the pressures of a demanding Job, loss of a girl friend, bad healthhis face clouds in pain.
Peck, at his vacation villa in sontiiern France at the time, was shattered. "After the services I didn't see anybody. Mostly I just walked and worked in my garden. I wept a great deal and never knew when a crying spell would come over me Peck still lives with the tragedy every day. I often have these terrible feelings that it didn't have to happen," he laments. If only I hadnt been in France, if 1 had been in our California home, instead, closer at hand, I think he might have called me, and 1 could have helped him.
Of ail the sympathetic words offered
him in letters and calls from the famous and not-so-famous. he feels the most helpful came from an old friend, dancer Martha Graham. Gregory, she said. you must now live doubly. You must step back into life and live for your son as well as for yOLirself.
Ive thought of that advice many times since." Peck says reflectively. "I've been trying to enjoy each moment. And in my work I've attempted to delve further into the characters and to tell through them what the important values are.
By now. Peck hopes he has matured enough to have determined those values. But it's taken years of tedious searching. For being a movie star, as Peck explains, has made it hard for him to observe life at a close range or to get involved with ordinary people: I've been cut off a bit from life and have had to pick some of it up vicariously through reading, watching television and talking with average people I meet through my work."
Gregory Pecks early life wasn't easy, either. He grew up mainly in La Jolla, Calif., a small town similar to the setting of To Kill a Mockingbird. His parents divorced when he was three, and he bounced from one relative to another, sorely missing a warm family life. We never sat down at a family table or had a house full of people, he recalls. Feelings of rejection and loneliness crept into my makeup. During the lonely hours, he fantasized about being a fireman, policeman, aviator, cowboyevery conceivable hero. Later, through actingfirst in college plays, then on the New York stage and finally in Hollywood filmshe found the acceptance he craved.
Craving for approval so strongly, however, involved running and racing way past the point that I had to. 1 just couldnt accept the fact that I had truly arrived as a professional and could stand back a little." And he candidly says that this uncontrollable drive made him rather impatient and selfish in his first marriage.
During this period Peck nearly disintegrated, undergoing moments that others might describe as nervous breakdowns." His first marriage irrevocably terminated after Peck finished making Roman Holiday in Europe. Sending his family home to California, while he remained in France, was not one of the great days ' of his life: I knew the marriage had to end, but it practically destroyed me to be separated from my three
boys." For two weeks he hibernated in his Paris hotel room during the day, wandered the streets at night and drank too much cognic. Then he made a date with an attractive young French jour nalist Veronique Passani, who had recently interviewed him. And, in due ^time, she became the second Mr.s Gregory Peck.
That was 20 years ago Today he still describes his wife in glowing superlatives and says they have car ried on the longest interview on record. We seem to have a continual conversation about trivial things as well as our dreams and aspirations." Thanks to their close and enduring relationship and to Peck's own maturing, he has gradually switched his priorities, giving top billing to his family (which includes Anthony, now 20, an Amherst student, and Cecilia, 18. a Princetonstudcnt).
Peck believes that his growth and experiences have added dimensions to his screen roles. Stressing again that "the great art is not acting but living,' and that an actor brings to a role what he is, he admits to feeling disappointed when he secs his earlier films In my first real success, Keys of the Kingdom," he says, I was so green that all I could give the role was deep sincerity and conviction. I just served it up straight withod^any gravy'any humor or insight. With MacArthur. hopefully. I've added some gravy. I've tried to make a very august and pompous character human, with touches of humor and vulnerability, so that people can identify with him.
Peck especiaOy seems to savor the enjoyable moments of family togetherness. Only the night before this interview, for instance, his children joined him and Veronique at a Manhattan nightclub. As Peck warmly relates, "1 can hardly dance, but when Cecilia put her hands out to me and said. 'Dad. youre coming up here with me, I just couldnt resist. I dont know what in heavens name 1 did, just sort of shuf fled along to the music with my arms swinging free, but I loved it all!
Peck's eagerly anticipating his childrens arrival at the hotel for yet another evening on the town. In his cheerful mood he recalls the time years ago that a Hungarian producer friend warned him not to expect any surprises once he reached 50. By now, I've come to realize that advice was all goulash! Even though I'm 60, 1 still find life stimulating. Im brimming with curi osity, and Im looking forward nm to many more surprises!
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n Hefrv Tall Kitchen Id Hefts- Food Bags Garbage Bags i 15-ct.)
D Hefry Small Waste Bags.
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15^ OFF
Hefty Super Weight Trash Bags
Good on any pack^e of Hefty Trash Bags
O Hefrs- Supenveight Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags (10-ct.)
NAME_
ADDRESS.
GTTY
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This ci>ufV>n mut KCi'mpanv vour request Limit, one tree pocLajjc per tjimlv _ Otter expires .\prii V, W77 I
Keep this stub for your records.
I mailed 2 Pro&f of Purchase Seals from packages of Hefry Bags on
_tor a full'pnce coupon good for a free package
of Hefty.
Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Direct any questions or comments concerning this offer to;
Hefrv Buv 2. Get I Free' Offer PO. Box 999, Macedn. New York 14502
Mr tmav T^s c(wcr toeeneit u c...-, X rarsfy ;'*s*5 B'O'Ssa a ;?!' i 'icne: sr ! ia'' sr ne avus seonec Si -s- r re r 3 So 'tts PW
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Hefty Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags
Good on any package of Hefty Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags
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VManreo 9> u Cisr T 20c 31 "T
I try f U S * Camar
Salem Lights now come in a new longer length
Longs smokers.
Now you can enjoy a low tar cigarette with Salem taste, too.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Of>\0L0S 'O8ACCOC0
LIGHTS. LONG LIGHTS; 12 mg, "taf". 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC method.
CRISPY BAKED CHEESE N* TURKEY SANDWICHES
8 sliCM nrictwd white bread Spicy brown cnustard t siicM Swtoa chaaaa
1 cup choppod teMovar cooked turkey, chicken or ham
2egga % cupmHk V teaspoon salt
2 cupa criap, raBdy>to-cst rice cereai 2 tabie^wone marparine, melted
Lettuce teavee, cherry tomatoee and picklee tor garnieh
1. Spread bread with mustard. Place a Swiss cheese slice on each bread slice. Sp>oon Vt cup turkey on 4 slices prepared bread. Top with remaining bread slices, cheese side down
2. In pie plate or shallow dish, beat eggs with milk and salt. In another pie plate, lightly crush rice cereal.
3. Dip sandwiches first in egg batter, coating both sides. Then dip in crushed rice cereal, coating both sides.
4. Place on well-greased foil-lined baking sheet. Drizzle with melted margarine. Bake in preheated 450 F. oven 10 to 12 minutes or until cheese melts and sandwiches ar golden brown. Place on serving plates and garnish with lettuce leaf and cherry tomato or pickle.
Makes 4 servings
Good source of: calcium, protein, B-vitaminsTURKEY WITH MUSHROOM-BRAN STUFFING
2 tebltspoons msrgarliw 1 cup chopped onion
3 cups chon>od colery
V* cup choppod colory losvos lb. muthroomt, siieod cups wator
1 pkg. (8 ozs.) whoat pilaf or rico and vormicolll mix
3 tablospoons lomon juico 2V^ teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground black poppor
2 teaspoons driod loaf thymo
2 cups shroddod all-brsn coroal
1 (10-lb.) turkoy
2 tablospoons vogotablo oil
1. Preheat oven to 325 F.
2. In large saucepan, melt margarine. Add onion, celery and celery leaves and cook 8 minutes, stirring until tender. Add mushrooms; cook 5 minutes.
3. Stir in water, wheat pilaf mix, lemon juice, 2 teaspoons salt, pepper and thyme. Heat to boiling; reduce heatland simmer 15 minutes. Stir in all-bran cereaKy
4. Loosely stuff neck and body cavities of rinsed dried turkey. (Turn remaining stuffing into greased casserole; heat, covered in oven during last 30 minutes of roasting time.)
5. Finish trussing turkey; fasten neck skin to back, hook wing tips behind back, close body cavity with skewers and cord and tie legs togedier.
6. Place turkey on rack in roasting pan. Rub with 2 tablespoons oil and sprinkle with remaining salt.
7. Roast, uncovered, for 4 hours or until meat thermometer inserted in largest part of thigh registers 185 F. If turkey gets too brown, cover loosely with foil. Save turkey drippingsIFAMimSf WEEgSlDi COTKISDxniC
By Marilyn Hansen
PUT A SPRING IN VOUR STEP WITHGOOD NUTRITION!To help your family to better health for spring, perk up those winter-weary menus with more nutritional, lighter, livelier good foods that everyone will really enjoy. Here^s a wide variety for all occasions.
For spring, try our Applesauce Bran Bread. Strawberry Chiffon Pie, Frozen Banana Yogurt, Turkey with Mushroom Stuffing, Bran Chefs Salad and crispy Baked Cheese Sandwiches.
for gravy. Makes 12 servings
Good source of: protein, phosphorus, potassium, food fiber
APPLESAUCE BRAN BREAD
Vi cup margarine 1 teaapoon grourtd cinnamon teaapoon ground cloves % cup sugar 2eggs
cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda V teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup applesauce 1 cup shredded all-bran cereal 1 cup raisins
1. Preheat oven to 350 F, and gres^ a 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan.
2. In large bowl with electric mixer at medium-high speed, beat margarine, cinnamon, cloves and sugar together until light and fluffy,
3. Beat in eggs. On sheet of waxed paper combine flour, baking soda, baking powder and salt. In small bowl mix applesauce and all-bran cereal.
4. Blend flour into creamed mixture alternately with applesauce and cereal. Stir in raisins.
5. Turn batter into prepared pan, spreading evenly. Bake 55 to 60 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in center of loaf comes out clean. Cool in pan for 10 minutes.
6. Turn out of pan and cool on rack completely. Wrap well in plastic film or foil and store over-
Continued
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 13, 1977
GOOD NUTRITION?
Conlinued
night before slicing.
Makes 1 loaf
Good source of: frfiosphorus. vitamin A, iron and food fiber
CRUNpiY ORANGE FISH FH1TS ~
1 B). fiili nHets, fresh or frozsn, tluwad
2 cups Mgh-proMn ros and sriwat raady-to-at Cpraal
Vi teaspoon grated ortge rind
How to eat well when youre cooking for the kids
You cant fool the kids. So a good cook gives them what they like;
KRAFT Macaroni and Cheese Dinner. With that same good cheese taste you liked when you were a kid. Only about 110 a serving.
And it feeds the whole crowd. Come on. Mom. join the crowd!
Crunchy Baked Fish Fillets with refreshing orange slices are a new way to serve fish.
'h tsaspoon salt
Vi tsaspoon drisd tarragon isavss teaspoon ground black psppsr V cup chopped parsley Vi cup margarine 2 oranges, peeled and sliced
1. Pat fish fillets with paper towel; set aside.
2. Place cereal in shallow dish or pan. Stir in orange rind, salt, tarragon, pepp>er and chopped parsley.
3. Melt margarine in small skillet. Dip fish fillets in margarine. Coat with cereal mixture.
4. Place in a single layer on oiled or foil-lined shallow baking pan.
5. Bake in preheated 375 F. oven for 25 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Do not cover pan or turn fish while baking. Serve with orange slices.
Makes 8 servings
Good source of: protein, vitamin C, phosphorus, potassium
FROZEN BANANA YOGURT
1 envelop unflaverad gelatin Vi cup c<Md water Vi cup tugar Vi teatpoon salt
1 cup mathed very ripe bnanaa (3 medhim)
1 taMetpoon leown juice
1 container (8 oa.) plain yogurt
2 egg wMtea, unbaalan
1 cup natural granola cereal
1. In anall saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over water. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatin dissolves, about 3 minutes.
2. Add sugar and salt, stir until sugar dissolves.
3. Stir in bananas and lemon juice. Stir in yogurt.
4. Pour into freezer tray or 9 x 5 x 3-irtch loaf pan. Freeze until firm.
5. Break up frozen bemana mixture into large bowl and add egg whites. Beat at hi^ speed of electric mixer until smooth and fluffy, about 10 minutes.
6. Stir in granola cereal. Return to pan and freeze. Makes 5 cups
Good source of: potassium, B-vltamins, food
Conlinued
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, Fobruaiy 13.1977
If your child is a poor reader-see how phonics can help himTry it at our risk for two weeks!
See how your child can learn to read better and spell better in Just a few weeks with records that teach him by phonics, at home! Mail Free Trial Coupon below.
you like to see your child gain as much as a full years grade in reading in as little as six weeks time? These are results parents have seen again and again with this simple home-tutoring course in reading.
Mrs. J. J. Webb, Napa. Cal. writes: After sending my 10 year old son to Special Reading School at S2.0 per hour, spending S700 on this tutoring, I saw your ad and sent for The Sound Way to Easy Reading. In only 8 weeks he learned more from your course than from his Special Rending School. I am thrilled to see how well he reads.
Mrs. J. J. Webb is only one of over 200,000 parents who have turned to The Sound Way of Easy Reading for help in the frustrating problem of a child who cant read. And more than 26,000 schools use it.Teaches with records
Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read. Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-and-say" method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in plomesthat they will never master reading without it!
That is why so many poor readers show remarkable prepress with The Sound Way to Easy Reading. It teaches reading by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago). Its phonc^raph records and charts show your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.
The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters in the alphabet and their blends. Once he learns the 123 basic phonics sounds in this course he can read up to 85% of the words
in the English language. It works for children of all agesin the earliest grades, and even in high school.Tested and proved
In a pilot study by university psy-chol<^sts, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill after only 30 lessons with The ^und Way to Easy Reading.
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USED BY 200,000 PARENTS who Mnd many letters like these:
Advanced two years Your course has made my son want to read. No more frustration with words he doesn't know, he just concentrates and sounds them out. In 7 months, Steve's reading level advanced two years.
Mrt. R. Collins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Better report cardsIf I had known about your course before. Gregory would not have had to repeat 3rd grade. In only 7 weeks, be reads and spells much better, and is bringing home better report cards.
Mr*. R. Quinn, Cheektowaga, N.Y.
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Second grade Your course is the best teaching aid a teacher could have. 1 have been using it for the past 2 years for my basic second gi^e reading course. My class looks forward to the record quizzes. Ttetr improvement in reading and spelling has been outstanding.
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Remarkable improvement1 have seen my remedial groups advance to levels in reading in 6 months and show 85% to 90% improvement in speUing. A low achievement 6th grade group showed remarkable improvement. I have convinced many teachers in our school to use your course.
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Bremnv-Davis, Dept P-213-GC 1512 Jarvis, Chicago, Ml. 60626
Please send me The Sound Way To Easy Reading, postpaid, on approval. After 2 weeks trial, if I see encouraging results, I will send S5 as first payment and will remit $5 each month for the next 7 months. <]y $40 total. Or I will save S5 by sending the $35 total cash price. If not sati^ied after first 2 we^s. I will rebim the course and owe you nothing.
Name-
Address.
City, Stale/ Zip
Q TEACHERS; Check for iirices and facts on Classroom Edition.
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GOOD
NununoN!
Continued
BRAN CHEFS SALAD
Dad and kids alike will hue Tuna Porcupines served with Yogurt Parsley Sauce._TUNA PORCUPINES_
2 tablMpoons margarin
Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup all'purpoae flour
1 cup milk
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon ground black pepper Vi teaspoon dried dill weed 4 teaspoons lemon juice
2 cans (6Vi* or T'OZ. size) tuna in vegetable oil, drained
2Vi cups crisp, ready-to>eat rice cereal Vi cup shredded carrot Yogurt Parsley Sauce
1. In medium saucepan melt meu-garine; add onion and cook, stirring 5 to 8 minutes or until tender.
2. Blend in flour smootfily. Stir in milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens eind comes to a boil.
3. Stir in salt, pepper, dill, lemon juice, tuna, 1 cup rice cereal and carrot.
4. Turn into a loaf pan and place In freezer for 1 hour or in refrigerator for several hours, until well chilled.
5. Remove from pan and divide into 8 portions. Shape into ccmes. Roll in remaining 1 hi cups rice cereal.
6. Place on well-greased baking sheet; bake in preheated STS F. oven for 25 minutes. Serve with Yogurt Parsley Sauce. Makes 4 servings
Good source of: phosphorus, potassium, vitamin A, proteinYOGURT PARSLEY SAUCE
1 container (8 ozs.) iriain yogurt 4 tablaspoens cho^Md partlay Vk teaspoon salt
1.-Mix all ingredients in small bowl. Serve chilled. Makes 1 cup
Good source of: calcium, vitamin A
FAMILY WEEKLY, Febfusry 13, 1977 a 19
2 tablespoons margarine Vk cup finely chopped onion 1 cup shredded all-bran cereal
1 tfaspoon drtad leaf tarragon Vk teaspoon saH
Lettuce leaves Vk te. cooked ham, cut in strips Vk lb. Swiss chsees, cut In sbtps
2 cups orange secttons
2 tomatoes, peeled and cut in eighths Creamy Paprika Dressing Piquant Pressing
L In Uuge, shallow baking pan, melt margarine in 350 F. oven. Add onion and bake for 5 minutes.
2. Stir in shredded bran cereal, tarragon and setlt. Behe 10 minutes. Remove frcxn oven <tnd coo).
3. Arrange lettuce leaves on serving platter.
ContinuedTiina Helper hdps mOTe than just tuna!Try it with chicken, turkey and ham, too!
Dont let the name fool you. Besides making terrific tuna dishes, those rich cream or cheese sauces with notxiles do delightful things with other meats as well.
On every Tuna Helper* box, youll find easy, inexpensive recipes that help you turn leftovers into delicious things like Ham and Cheese Souffl or Turkey Tetractini.
And just to show you how really quick and easy thtise ' recipes are, heres one for Chicken-Green Bean Casserole. Go ahead. Let Tuna Helper help you with more than just tuna.
Chickien>Green Bean Casserole
1 pack^e Tima Helper'" main dish mix for rvxdles. cheese sauce h tuna.
3h cups boiling water
2 cups cut-up cooked chicken or turkey 1 packa^ 110 ounces) frozen
-rerkh-style green beans, thawed and drained Buttered Crumbs (below)
Heat ovvn to 4CC? Mix Nixidies. Sauce Mix. water, chicken and heans m ungreased 2-quan casserole Bake unco^'ered 25 minutes. Sprinkle vnth Buttered Oumbs. bake 5 minutes Let stand 5 minutes before serving 5 servings.
BiiftCTid Crumbs. Heat 1 taWespciiin buner or marganne m fv-inch skillet until meiced Sor m cup drv bread crumbs Heat over medium heal, samng constandv. uno] bread cnimbs ate slighdv toasted
> Raa T W (janarv Mi<lt ine
GOOD NUTRITION!
Conlinitcd
Pile hm and cheese strips at opposite ends of platter.
4. ^xxjn orange sections in center and sur-round with toniato wedges. Cover and chili until ready to serve.
:jjr 5. To serve, spoon prepared bran topping over
' * salcid and serve witfi Creamy Paprika Dressing
or Piquant Dressing. Makes 4 seroings
DoHt let Mgh prices make a vegelwliui out of fou.
Dinty Moore Beef Stew has meat. It even has little pieces of meat all through the gravy that give it an undeniably rich, meaty taste. If you love meat, but havent been having much of it lately, buy a case of Dinty Moore. Then you can have your share of meat, ^lus a good amount of fresh potatoes and barrots, at a price you can swallow.
<^Hormell*
Good source of: phosphorus, potassium, food fiber, protein, calcium, vitamin C and vitamin A
STRAWBERRY CHBFFON PIE ^
Cocoout Cereal Cruet:
3 cupt crisp, redy-lo-t riot cstmI % cup tnargariiw, nwUed Vt cup sugar 1 cup fiakad coconut
Strawberry RUing:
1 envaiop* unflavorad galatin Vt cup cold watar Vi cup sugar teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon }uice
1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen strawberries in syrup, thawed and pured
2 egg whites
V4 cup sliced fresh strawberries or flaked coconut for garnish
1. Make cereal crust; In lu-gc bowl lightly crush rice cereal to make 1% cups. Stir in melted margarine, sugar and cocmiut
2. Press mixture evenly over bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Bake in preheated 350 F. oven for 15 minutes, or until coconut is golden. Remove from oven and cool. Set aside.
3. Mcike filling; In medium saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over water. Place over low heat emd stir until gelatin dissolves, about 3 minutes. Add sugar and salt and stir until sugzu* dissolves. Remove from heat
4. Stir in lemon rind, lemon juice arxl strawberries. Chill, stirring occasicmally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon.
5. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; beat in remaining V* cup sugar and beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into prepared coconut crust Chill until set, about 3 hours.
6. To serve, garnish with sliced fresh strawberries or a little flaked coconut.
Makes 1 (94nchJ pie
Good source of; potassium
PIQUANT DRESSING
3 tablespoons red wbie vinegar 3 tableapoons lemon iuice 1 tabieepoon water 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 teaspoon grated onion Vi teaspoon eirit
\k teaspoon ground Mack pepper
1. In 8-02. jar combine all ingredients; cover and shake well to mix. Chill. Shake well just before using.
Makes Yi cup, 20 calories per tablespoon
Good source of: vitamin C
CREAMY PAPRBiA DRESSING
le fooo pnooucTs
% teaspoon salt y tee^wen paprika Ik taaatwon dnr nwstard y cupaUmmBk 3 Ud>lespoona lemon (uice 1 tabieepoon salad oh
1. In top of double boiler, beat eggs, silt Paprika and dry mustard until mixed.
2. Stir in milk and lemon juice. Place over boiling water, stirring constantly until mixture thickens.
3. Remove from heat and stir in oil. Chill.
Makes 1 cup, 20 calories per tablespoon
Good source of; vitamin C, viUunln A
Continued
14 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Febfuary 13,1977
Now in a giant card fiie aii the great animais of the wide, wiid world.SAFARI CARDS
If you love animals...If you want to know more about their lives, their amazing behavior ...you can now do it like professionals do: Build your own comprehensive card file.
Naturalists, zoologists, game wardens, animal photographers ... almost all those whose work involves the study of natures marvels keep notes on index cards. They know that this is the best, most convenient method of adding to their knowledge and of being able to locate rapidly and easily, Information whenever they need it. For any animal lover keeping such a card system provides endless joy.
Each Safari Card presents to you on the front a beautiful full color photograph of an animal and a simple index systerti for it. Its back is devoted to a clear, stimulating and authoritative description of the animal, its habits and its life.FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY THE MAGIC OF SAFARI CARDS
For the young, Safari Cards mean active involvement teaching the advantages of a logical filing system and developing visual memory.
Each member of the family can consult the cards at the same time, take them along on trips to zoos, museums and safafi parks.
Whichever system of classification you choose, information is always at your fingertips.HOW TO CLAIM YOUR FREE GIFTS
Return the gift coupon, and we'll send you the complete starting kit described above. And so that you'll be able to get an even better idea of the beauty and value of Safari Cards we'll enclose a second complete set of cards~all without any purchase obligation whatever!
If after examining it all you are not satisfied that you want to start collecting Safari Cards, you simply return everything and owe nothing. Otherwise you get to keep it all: * TWO Sets of Safari Cards * the filing case * all the filing cards you need and all accessoriesand you pay only for ONE set of Cards, that is $1.89 (plus postage and handling). Yes. everything elsea $5.00 value is yours free and you'll then receivefor just as long as you wishnew Safari Cards at about monthly intervals under the convenient subscription plan described in the gift coupon below. You are free, of course, to cancel your subscription at any time simply by writing.^
I-----
.. Sr
The important thing now is to get to knqw this exciting new nature project. Send in your Gift Coupon today. Theres no purchase obligation.
SAFARI CAROS are a product of Cards of Knowledge 201 Lincoln Blvd.. Middlesex. N.J. 08846
FREE GIFT COUPON
SI02
4 clever filing systems to file your cards
-* alphabetically
i: by zoological order or species by habitat
'* by geographical region
Safari Carda, 201 Lincoln Blvd., Dapl. W290 MMdlaMX.NJ.0M4e
Please send me prepaidr without purchase obligation the first two sets of 24 Safari Cards each (48 in all> plus the free filing case with all accessories.
I may return the Cards within 10 days and owe nothing. But if delighted wttti my Safari Cards and I decide to keep thn the first complete set of 24 cards, plus the beautiful filing case and all accessaries are mine free and I will only pay you $1.89 (plus postage and handling) for the second set of Cards, You may then send me on approval new sets of Safari Cards as they become available one set each the npxt two months and three sets per month thereafter.
For the sets I decide to keep. I need pay only the low subscribers price of $1.89 per set of 24 cards (plus P&H).
am free \o ask you in writing, at any time, tb terminate my subscription.
Name.
plu print clearly
Address.
_Apt. No_
Each card a full 22 squam inches 4'-' x 4H
States
-Zip.
^ CANADA: send in coupon leu aervicins directly from Torottto.
-.M
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Anit ask 'me wty\ smd Ask me why I smoke \X^iston Longs.
-JbV |PI
Theres only one reason to smoke: ta^.
Not length. Not looks. Winston Longs give me ,
the real Winston taste I like and the exl^ \ ^
length 1 want. Taste is what smokingls all about. \JT For me, ^^inston is for real.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.
18 mg. 'W, U mg. nicDiine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon W*R. 76.
IGOOD NUTRITION!
iCiinriniied
COUNTRY CHICKEN STUFFED FtiPPERS ___
G medium-larfl* graen peppar*
Water
1 can (1 lb. 12 oza.) tomatoes
2 cups cut-up cooked chicken |v4 cup finely chopped onion
t cup chopped zucchini 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1^4 teaspoon salt
Iv4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves teaspoon grou^ btack pepper 1 1 cup shredded all-foran cereid \'/3 cup packaged quick rice 1 can (IS ozs.) tomato sauce
|l. Preheat oven to 350 F.
2. Cut off tops of green peppers and .remove seeds. Cook, uncovered, In [large kettle of boiling water for 5 min-lutes; drain and set aside. js. Make stuffing: coarsely chop to-Imatoes, reserving liquid. In mediurn [bowl, combine tomatoes, tomato liquid land remaining ingredients, except to-Imato sauce.
U. Spoon into prepared green peppers; I place in shallow baking dish; add just enough water to cover bottom of pan. 5. Bake about 25 to 30 minutes or until peppers are just tender. Heat tomato I sauce until bubbly in small saucepan. Serve with stuffed peppers.
Makes 6 seri'ings
Good source of: phosphorus, potas-sium, food fiber, protein, vitamin A cind {vitamin C
br^;n;^ogurt pancakes
% cup unsifted aM-purpose flour 3 taMespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 container (8 ozs.) plain yogurt % cup milk
1 cup shredded all-bran cereal
2 tablespoons margarine, melted 1 teaspoon grated orange rind
Vegetable oil for frying 1 Vt cups creamed cottage cheese Orsnge-Banana Sauce
1. In targe bowl, mix flour, sugar, baking powder and salt.
2. Mix egg. yogurt, milk, all-bran cereal, margarine and orange rind. Let stand 1 or 2 minutes or until liquid is absorbed.
3. Add flour mixture all at once to cereal mixture and stir just until moistened. {Batter will be lumpy.)
4. Heat a large, oiled skillet over moderate heat. Drop batter into hot skillet using 2 tablespoons batter per pancake. Cook until golden brown on bottom: turn and cook other side about 3 minutes on each side. Keep warm. Repeat with remaining batter.
5. Serve^ith cottage cheese and OrangpB^ana Sauce.
Makes 18 pancakes, 6 servings
source of: protein, phosphorus, sium, food fiber, calcium
Continued
Family
Weekly
FOODSHELF
QUICK-EGGS-ARONl
In electric skillet prepare 1 pkg. (8 lozs.) chkken-flavmed rice ud ven^ Iceffi nix according to package directions. Stir ta 1 can (10% ozs.) crean of Ichidkea soup, undiluted. Make 4 hol-jlows in rice mixture; drop 1 egg in leach. Cover; heat about 2 or 3 minutes lor until eggs are qs done as you like. Serve with a sprir^ling of grated Par-Inmaa cheese. A tossed green salad {goes well with this dish.
Makes 4 servings
tuna FLYING SAUCERS__
Mix together 1 can (7 ozs.) tuna, drained and flaked, H cup grated carrot, 1 cup diced process cheese. 1 teaspoon instant minced (wkm. 1 teaspoon Worcesterriilre sauce and teaspoon pepper. Roll out biscidts from 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) of refrigerated bettermffli fWry to 10 (5-inch) circles. Top 5 circles with 3 tablespoons tuna mlriure. cover with remaining circles. Press edges together and prick tops with fork. Bake on greased baking sheet in preheated 400' F. oven for about \ minutes, until puffed.
Makes 5 Saucers
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mail Entry to CiTt StlHNG 6^^
I~FW-W
offer whereby they can purchase 8 New Deluxe Model Oresemaker (Free Arml Zig ^
Machine.$299 50compwablevi^for$149 50 or 8 regul8f Zig Zag Sng Machine $249 SO coinprBbiewalueforS99.50 _ ,
5 Onlyoneemrvpermittod from each conteetenf
6 Decisionoftheiudgeewfinal
7 Norepreseotatwewillcellorcometovoufhwne
8 Entries must be postmarked no later Mw Mb. 22. l977tobee*glefardraw*tgtobe t^F^ 25 1977 art CitySeWiB Machete Co.. 818 Broad-1
way. MarysviHe. Kansas
Family weekly, February 13,1877
17
YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE!
UNSCRAMBLE THE WORDS
Hmt They All Pertain to Sewing
M E
=dfe"E
NAME.............
ADDRESS .....................
CITY .................. STATE
* N S
*. icE'
Anwnt
Anwwi
AlWWMr
ZIP
* Entry to cny SEWtMQ MACHINE CO.. 18 BroKfwey. MeryevfHe.^wiw 66^
MMI
^^^SATISFACnON BVMUIimB OR HOMEY B*CR-
I UWR LOHU. Deiit. U-3293 340 Poplar Street, Hanover, PHina. 17331
^ Sure Ill try the CosmopeOte Tasseled Loafer for the aminngly low price of $9.99 pr.. plus $1.50 postage S hanrtling I seiHJ me palr(s) In Tan (M203588B) In Size Width
I pair(s) in Black (M2036208) in Site
I I must be completely delighted or you will refund my full payment.
I Q SAVE MORE! Order TWO pairs for just $18.99 plus $2.25 postage and handling,
I Enclosed is J Maryland residents add sales ta. C.O.D. {Enclose $2.00 deposit per pair)
! CHARGE IT:
Account
S. S%, . 6%, 7, 7%,
8. 8T6, 9, 9%, 10; ALSO 11 WIDTHS B. C, D. E, 6E. gEE
One of the great terrifies in our new shoe line! Quilt-Stitched tongue topped off with a self bow gives it a sassy looii. Hidden gore makes it easy-on-off... helps it hug your foot as you dash about here and there. Crafted of soft leather-look polyurethane ... resists scuffing, whisks clean with a damp cloth. Has built-in arch and steel shank for comfortable support. Cushioned nylon tricot lining coddles your foot inside. Bouncy crepe rubber sole and V-in. heel add that walk-on-air feeling. Get a pairnow! M2035888Tan M203620B-Black
OUR 14-DAY GUARANTEE
Heres an offer a departmenf store vuoukin I dare to make' Tr\- our shoes for Wear them If ncH complctch.' delighted, simply return vvithin 14 days for a full refund of the purchase price Now. that's a guarantee in wnlMtgl
LAiMk^Lobell
Hanever. Pcnna. 17331
The DASKIKI the inspiration is African, and the origin is India a couniry world-famous fcH- its brilliant colors and designs in fine cotton Our magnificent imports are styled in lOO" natural Indian cotton in the blazing hues of a Madras sun set with intricate, multi-hued folklore patterns, each one unioue Very eye-catching, and very easy. Both have dramatic, full flowing sleeves, flattering slit necklines and a generous sweep of fabric for a free, comfortable fit The short Dashiki has patch pockets, lovely hip-iength makes It a perfect pants topper! Everything s washable too' You'll enjoy your Dashiki for casual wear and special occasions as well! Why pay high bcHutique prices for this striking new fashion look order today AND SAVE!
Sizes S (fits to 38' bust or chest). M(40'). L142"), XU44"). Order size letteHs)
TRY IT AT OUR RISK
Return Within 14 Days For Money Back
UMMk^Lobell
Htsavcr. Penna t7l3i
^ ^ ^ SATISFACTION CUAJtANTEED 0 HOMEY BACK _ _ _.
LANA LOBELL, Dept. M-2350 Hanover, Pa. 17331
Please rush the colorful new Dash.lu as indicate! on full money baeli guafantee-
Short Oashikits) <M270686; ff only $5.99 plus *1J5 postage end handling' Long DashikKsI (M270694) @ only $10-99 plus $1-50 postage and handling. Sizets)- ...
CHAME IT:
American Eaprcss a BankAmencard
Q Carte Blanche C; Oiners' Club
U C.O.D. (Enclose $2.00 deposit per garment.l
Enckised is S__'MH residents add sales tax.)
City.
. State
. Zip.
'Canadian residents: Lenover Products, Inc., Dept. M-2350 9330 Charles de Lstour Montreal - P.O. H4N 1M2, Canada (Quebec residents add sales tei).
GOOD NUTRITION!
oniinuedPIMIENTO PARSLEY SAUCE1 tabletpoon margarirw 1 tables{M>on flour cup milk or ikim milk 2 taspoon lomon juico 2 tabloopooM choppod plmienle 2 tableopoont choppod porsloy ' teaspoon salt '/t teaspoon ground Mack poppor
1. Melt margarine in small saucepan over medium heat. Blend in flour smootfily. Stir in milk.
2. Cook, stirring constantly until mixture begins to boll. Stir in remaining ingredients. Taste for seasoning. Serve hot. Makes about 1 cup
Good source of; vitamin A and calciumBUTTERMILK CHICKEN LOAF1 cup shroddod all-bran coroal2 eggs % cup buttermilk 1teaspoons lomon Juico 2 tablospoons finoly choppod celery V4 cup finoly chopped onion V4 cup choppod pimionto 'h teaspoon sait yt teaspoon ground Mack poppor V4 teaspoon dried thymo loaves 2 cups finoly choppod cooked chickon, turkey or pork Pimiento Parsley Sauce
1. Preheat oven to SSO" F. Line a 7% x 3% X 2 Vi-inch loaf pan with foil.
2. In large bowl mix all ingredients except Pimiento Parsley Sauce. Turn loaf mixture into prepared pan.
3. Bake for 55 to 60 minutes or until the tip of a knife inserted in center comes out clean.
4. Remove from pan; cool for 5 minutes, then peel away foil. Serve with Pimiento Parsley Sauce.
Makes 4 servings
Good source of; i^osprfiorus, potassium, food fiber, calcium, protein" MAKE-fT-IN-A-PAN CAKE1 cup unsHlod oH-purpooo flour Vi cup wheat germ 1 cup sugar V4 teaspoon baking aoda Vt teaspoon pure vaniHa extract 1 can (8% oza.) fruit cocktail, undralnod Vi cup choppod walnuts, aiiMMKla or pecans Frostiiis 2 tablespoons margarine, softmod1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheeee, softened ' cup confectioners* sugar2 taMespeons honey Dash salt
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Mix flour, wheat germ, sugar, soda, vanilla, fruit cocktail and walnuts altogether in an 8 X 8 X 2-inch ungrcased cake pin.
2. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes. Frost
immediately.
3. To make frosting: in small bowl with electric mixer at medium spwed, blend margarine, cream cheese, confectioners sugar, honey and salt smoothly.
Makes 9 servings
Good source of; potassium, vitamin AORANGE-BANANA SAUCE1 tsMsspnon emiislarch \k taaspeon salt cups onmga juico2 tablospoons honoy ,1 taMospoen lomon juico /2 tablospoons margarine^./ ^ teaspoon grated ohh^ rind 2 bananas
1. In medium saucepan, mix cornstarch and salt with a small imount of orange juice.
2. Gradually stir in remaining orange juice and honey.
3. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil.
4. Remove from heat; stir in lemon juice, margarine and orange rind.
5. Peel bananas; slice and add to sauce.
Makes about 2 cups
Good source of: vitamin C, potassiumCRUNC^TOP BROCCOU BAKE2 tablespoons msrgsrino 2 tablospoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 16 teaspoon sugar V4 teaspoon poppor teaspoon grated onion 1 cup sour cream 3 cups fresh broccoli flowerets or 2 pkgs. (10-oz. size), frozen 1V6 cups rice and wheat ready-to-eat coroal cups grated process Swiss cheese
1. Heat margarine in small saucepan until melted. Stir in fkxir, salt, sugar, p>epper auid onion. Add sour cream; stir until smooth.
2. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture comes just to the boiling point
3. Fold in broccoli. Pour into greased lV4-qt. baking dish.
4. Toss together cereal and cheese; sprinkle over broccoli.
5. Bake in preheated 350 F. oven about 20 minutes or until bubbly.
Makes 6 servings
Good source of: vitamin A, calcium, phosphonis, potassium, B vitamins
Thrives Where Seed and Sod FaH!ZOYSIA GROWS DENSE GREEN PERFECT LAWNS INANYSOILANYCUMATE
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fabfu^ry 13.1977FREE! Bonus Plugs With Every Order!
Approved by the U.S. Golf Association
Perfected by the U.S. Goveniinent
Wen't Winter Kill...Survives 30 belo aro!
Wont Heat Kill... When otber (ruses burn. Zeysia stays (reen!
Never Needs Keplacement!
Thrives in problem spots-Slopes and Bare Areas!
Resists insects l> Disease!
Chokes Out Crabyrass. Weeds!
Needs less Mowing Less Waterinf than ordinary grass.
Plug It in Without Ripping Out Present Grass!GUARANTEED-TO-GROW ZOYSIA PLUGS SAVE TIME, WORK, MONEY! (Our Pluffs Arc the
Lowcst-Prleed .. . the Finest Quality Feeneus IWeyer Z-S2 Zoysia Orass!) by Nerace Cstbrio
Horticurturist. Lakeland Nursarias __
YOU INVEST IN A SURE THING with Zoysia Plugs!
You're not spending money and time on a lawn only to see the seeds washed away by rain ... or have the newly-established grass burned by the sun iust when youre ready to enjoy it!
aras UTTU M NO CAK! Best of all. you'ie not a "lawn slave." Zoysia stays a lush, rich green through droits ... chokes out crabgrass. needs less watering, *out V less mowing! In other words, youre liberated - free to go on vacation, play golf . . -Summertime becomes tuntime, not lawntime!A TRUE PEREiWIAl - PRACTICAUT INOCSTRUCTIBU!
Now you can own a thick green hardy lawn, as luxurious as a deep-pile carpet. Merely place the living precut Zoysia Grass Plugs in the ground, and theyll flouri^ thicker and wider until they spread over your entire lawn. Yes. there's no need to rip out your existing grass! And ofKe established, the Zoysia "lawn carpet becomes so tough, so resilient that it withstands cookouts. lawn parties, children's play! Zoysia thrives even on sandy or clay soil. Only following sharp frost will its colors burn out. but it renews itself as ever in the spring! A true carefree perennial for every climate! Plant the plup 1-ft. apart. Alt instructions included.
NO-BEND STEP-ON PLU66ER TOR FAST, EASY. DIGGING
Light but rugged 2-way Plugger operates from standing position, saves bending. Cuts away present growth as it digs hole for each plug. Fast, easy, efficient . . . anyone can use it.
UMIANOS DOBU GAlUUllTEE
1) All plants must arrive in perfect condition and ) thrive after planting or you may return for replacement or refund of purchase price any lime within 3 months.
UkKELAND NURSERIES SALES Hanovwr, Pa. 17331
njRCARbIJWlSS8ALS, OapiTlTlJl .1 Hanowar, Pa. 17331_
Zoysis alto on sale at UkelanO Nursery Barn. U.S. Rte. 30, W. Abbottstown, Pi.. 20 mln. East of Historic fiettysbur.
DfW.1 SIZE
piucecit
(L00077BH)
$4.95
o 100 PLUGS (LhflfWTY) nastMaial SFHEPIVGS SiGG
a 100 PLUGS & PLUGGER (L000950Y1 PLUS a FREE auss tXM (SAVE S3.51)
o 200 PLUGS {L000935Y) PIUS se FfEE PIUCS $9JG (SAVE SS.OO)
O 200 PLUGS & PLUGGER ;L00096tyi
PIUS M FREE PLHCS S12.GI (SAVE *6S5)
o 500 PLUGS (1000943Y) PLUS m FVEE PlWt GT9BI (SAVE S1Z33)
500 PLUGS PLUGGER (LOCKS 76Y)
PLVS I2S FREE PLMS S23JG (SAVE $19.97)
1000 PLUGS (LC3293Y) PLUS m FREE PUIGS S29GG (Skve U4J0)
Q 1000 PLUGS & PLUGGER a003301Y)
PU 2SI FREE Plnu t32.GG(UVI S4SJ0I
. <M. k Pa
1 anclas* dwt ar m.p. ter S--
rasiacKts ad sales tai.) aWtae -Tiauwitttla CMMet" * ma*
CNMNf Tl mr. M<*Aia*i.c*r# Q O.neri Ciut O Aflieiican Eiarats O Master CKarf* Q Cene aienttie IMeiM* No.
I
I ACCt. No.
.Ep. Date .
(piRiiA* prlBti
City.
: IfWTHftfrr MWGIMBQ Milt
Dubious distinction. Americans consumed more motor fuel in 1976 than ever before118.8 billion gallons, according to the Federal Highway Administration That's a 5 5 percent increase over 1975, and 3 7 percent more than the previous record year of 1973 Meaning that, as a nation, America seems to have forgotten the lessons of the energy crisis But don t you forget them Take it easy on the gas pedal, avoid any unnecessary trips, and share the driving with neighbors. Americans must prove we can conserve our energy resources.
One way to save. What do Delaware. Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, and South Dakota have in common'^ They re among the many states that have recently passed legislation allowing motorists to turn right when traffic signals are red As a result, autos spend less time stopped at red lights, and less gasoline is wasted In fact, the Federal Highway Administration has estimated that a nationwide right-tum-on-red policy could save up to 187 million gallons of gasoline a year So we re making progress.Mbil
THIKK FENV^ICK HAS MADE A MAJOP, BREAKTHROUGH
Exploration down under. The mysterious "dead heart" of Australiathe parched outbackwas first crossed by Robert Burke and William Wills in 1860 The story of what happened to them is the sixth episode of Ten Who Dared, the "Mobil Showcase" presentation on great adventurers. Anthony Quinn, who I narrates the series, calls their trouble-plagued journey perhaps "the most disastrous success" in exploration history. Check your local TV listings for time and station
Youii never forget the exploits of Burke and Wills, or the others whose tales are told on the series To further your knowledge, and for a lasting addition to your library, you may want the 336-page book, Ten Who Dared. with a preface by Q.umn Illustrated with color pictures of some of history s greatest adventures, the book will carry you through time from the 15th to the 20th centuries You can obtain a copy by sending a check or money order for $14 95, plus applicable state and local taxes, to Ten Who Dared, PO Box 1934. Kansas City, Missouri 64140
OBservations, Sox A, Mobil Co'DO'si'Of' i50 East 42 Sveet New Yorx NY 10017PEOPLE QUIZ/Bv John E. Gibson
Do women experience love more fully than men do? Do opposites really attract? What about love at first sight?
VOUR VALENTINE LQlTRUE OR FALSE?
1. There are two seemingly conflicting sayings about love and romance. One is that like attracts like; the other is that opposites tend to be drawn to each other. Both are valid.
2. Loveor the lack of itin a marriage can change each partners personality.
3. Women experience love in its various phases and dimensions much more fully than men do.
4. Men aren't as romantically interested in the opposite sex as they used to be.
5. When the feeling of love-at-first-sight is accompanied by the overwhelming conviction that life would be empty and meaningless without the other person, the odds arc better than even that this is a love that will last.
6. Love cant really be defined; one has to feel it to understand it.ANSWERS
1. True. And for both sayings, as evidenced by psychological studies sponsored by tfie National Science Foundation, which show that men and women with high self-esteem tend to be attracted to those with similar attitudes and outlook. On the other hand, it was found that persons with negative self-concepts did not show a preference for similar others.
2. True. A study evaluating research on marriage indicates that in a happy marriage "the wifes personality tends to become more like her husbands, whereas in an unhappy or loveless marriage the husband's personality becomes less like his wifes than when he married her,
3. True. A Boston University study of the dynamics of love cites findings showing that women tend very definitely to have a more extensive romantic experience than men. They
20 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Februiry 13, 1977
respond more completely to the emotional high afforded by a love relationship, more fully to the dictates of the heart and express their emotions more freely and uninhibitedly. Its pointed out that in our culture there are traditional restrictions operating upon the behavior of the male. For example, he is expected to be less emotional, and he tends to live up to this expectation.
4. True. A study of changing trends of romantic attitudes, conducted by University of Southern California's professor of psychiatry. Martin Grotjahn, found that a current trend toward romantic indifference was reinforced by a cultural phenomenon, the late television show. It has been termed one of the most effective deterrents to the full expression of the love relationship.
5. False. The odds are just as good that this could be infatuation. As one authority aptly observes, it is unfortunate ' that many people must make one of their most important decisions on the basis of such a delusive emotion. And it's further noted that persons who have the power to excite this madness in others are by no means always the person with whom it is possible to live happily. The best way to differentiate between real love and infatuation is through the "time test": studies show infatuations rarely last more than a few weeks.
6. True. However, a team of behavior specialists whose concern has been to explore the feelings associated with the experiencing of love and the sharing of this feeling with another," cites a pair of definitions which comes closer than most to hitting the mark: To love is to have pleasure in seeing and feeling through all the senses. And "To love another person is to fee! [at] one with that person, to feel close . . and this feeling of oneness is one of the most exhilarating, most exciting experiences in life"
Benson &vxys
O
1 was trying to be sophisticated and then it happened.
Vthat's the breaks
Regular and Menthol inland hard pack
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined Thar Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerousto Your Health.
'7 mg "tar'l 1 mg.nicoitne.av per cigarette
-hard pack,bv FTC MeihoddS mg.lar'.l.lmg.nicoiine.av.percigarene-soft pack, FTC Report Apr. 76.
Vitainins
Every product checked In our own (|uatity control laboratory!
VITAMIN E
100 l.u.
200 l.u.
400 l.u.
1000 l.u. j
100
25C
UNtTfMK
1NI-97.SI 1 No.eet
100
t\W
OHt
5S9-$t.2*
NP.9M
100
am
S$7.2S
NO.M1
100
3V
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Compare Our Formu as with Identical Nationa Brands...
tmrnium
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mm
Row Hiera
11^
Famous Diet Formulad-tile AIMn-ONE Kelp, Locltiiln, B-6, Cider VInepar Tablotl No. 71
REDUCING FORMULA
IW!GNCGnipefniitJMr
For fast weight loss! Eat no grai^it... and enjoy 3 tasty meab dadyl
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500-$3.88
Snil CMS MagMsiMi!
LecnhiR^
tmmnrT no.96 boz
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Sft $2
25o*y.a
Poieni $iw ^"!L$579
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Wc mnml 1 doetoCi pmeriliii , --------------
iRCiuita eoBpM* iMniB t > nutritianslly * *d Wln* *
Hcim M Kl *i <
90 (15^ MWWV) Mb 12.91
UQUID
PROTEINcMi
No. 1055
Eacb ciHrtaiiB 1 imB Q( pri-
igttM ttlubla pnttn.
n aim paw
lao (3M Hfob)
'"im
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Compwe to Squibb Tberv^
Our Cal*E Price, 100-$6ai
* no. f#
290-8180
wr r iM MMv-^
iggea&u*!
Highest Quality VITAMINS
vnanHn E 1001.0.^
GAPSUIES
A Mver btfvre low pn pepul*' poteiicif n E' A mi-
St QMl'ty fonmiJrtioii a* "
tiu* Oil MNirt tm-
fptos to loBtoct ooMocy a>d tnsAMn 0.9M
vnamm c 250mg.
moiuins
Veu'yo ncstr sttn so much hi|h-potcncy Vitomin C for such a Iom pner A most inoipoit wair to troat your-salf and yout family to th "msiie doses ol Vitamin C that hava tmen Iht subioct of so much rtsoarch' No. 3t
naramHnc WtUh mSSmtrnmrtitt
S!3rr:ss.r3crt;f
So much hi|ho< in poteocios than con-mhonal protactiM formulas its th kind of supplcmont often recommended by physiciaits Na. IS
Raisin Bran Branoia
--- of 8*
WILD-CKERRY FLAVORED
Liquid Predigested PROTEIN No. 1707
Each ounce (2 tablespoons] sup-
Slies 15 crams of soluble ptottin, ut only M calories with ra crams of carbttiytbates and fats!
1CeZ.S5^ 33oa.t12J
NO.13B0
LMHTI
jquid. jedttfflitja
Titaminsfor HCare
2 lor $2.75
993
MTafeWs
SOO
LHNT<
1000-IUS
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150 Capules 1000-S6.49
No. 79 SMiwsi
UNIT I
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Wflb-nbm M M PiWly raUK finW!
Iho eMarsI tad Mw tMt yw M ma, bo taebinf is ttafs Ml
uie this rtody tO'tat 20% bran eoroot' SpocuUy prwasaed br f^ our mm oUs lBorhs taskr.
turns tad ftars lute the itast buth your ditestiyc iiilim nmy noad! a.lM3
WTIRAL . COSMETICS 1
WE PAY POSTAMl
Law isMre tssanadSaao |
CoMCmom BuOenmM AAm
Lanohn ,OamiU 99 |
Vitami B-r.p
90S44.19
He.
asi
Identicai m formule to netionslty advertiaed
brand which aella for
SO for S9.es.
eMPIICE:
wJ8t3BG
(SO-dey aupply) 100-S74S (tee-day Mppfr)
tee S7S
teain lesiccated,^, liter w
SOO-92.75
ieoo-$3e5|
Brewets"*'
2NTWMa
1S0041J5
Oriental^
Giragflt!
lSe44.78
prices good only by mail-nol at GNC Slor
.taction euarmntmaT]
toMnw. 418 mooli St. Dept IBSl Pitbbuf|li. PS. 15222
J9!PSSi
ProOuCI Na-^t
C.-dc No
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, . I Stale 1 i I iZiD
Please prmt for shipping accuracy
1_I11I
Woman with arthritis increases grip strength with Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub
PHlLADELPHIA-My grip strength improved," said Sara Kait. A spritely 75 year old nursing home resident. Miss Kait had taken part in tests conducted by Mentholatum Deep Heating Rub and Extra Strength Lotion. First an instrument was used to measure grip strength. Then Menthola-lum Deep Heating Rub was applied for temporary relief of minor pain and to improve mobility. Later, when tested again, the grip strength of most of those tested had significantly improved. It certainly works." said Miss Kait.
Use as I directed.
VlenlhoUtum ConiHiny... W e malie it our business to comfort you!
It ou have an idea tor a new prodixt. | or a way-to make an old OfOOnct,
(contact us. the ida people. We II de veiOD your Idea introduce it to industry. | negotiate tor cash sale or royalty licensing. _
I Write now without cost or obligation tor I
I free mtormation. Feet are ehaffed only | for eontroclod soivieet. So send tor your I FREE -iBventOr-i Krt." It has importar;t I I Marketing infonnatton. a special tnwh _ lion Rteofll Foon-and a Olfoctom of 1w>' I Cofpcfatione Setking How Ptedutts-
RAVMONO LEE OFWAHIZATIOM 230 Perk Avenue North Newltork-NYIOOir
at rwscost or Obligation, oNase rush rry FREE -InvtMori Ne A-10*
Quips & Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Ridiard Arroovr
look HERE
Though married and well satisfied.
It's true I look at others.
I look at budding teen-age girls And also at their mothers.
And should my wife look when I look.
I have a ready out.
Just looking, dear," I calmly say.
I do not need to shout.
Just looking" she well understands.
Along, perhaps, with signing.
It's what she says herself when she Is shopping but not buying.
A young gentleman, a sailor, wrote 700 letters to his girl friend. She has just announced her engagement to the postman.
-Martin Ragaway
The love-slricken youth sought help from his old buddy: What can I give Doris for Valentine's Day that will make her cry. ves. ves'?
Well" replied the buddy, unsympathetically. why not try karate?"
- -Ted Potter
Our marriage is fifty-fifty.
Our arguments leave no doubt
For half of the time I give in And the other half 1 give out.
-Ruth Chadwick
Some people in winter are prone to freeze. While others sweat and smother.
And by some tricky quirk of fate They marry one another.
Georgie Slarbuck Galbraith
SECURE YOUR FUTURE NOW .. WITHOUT OVERHEAD... ANY PLACE ...ANY AGE?
Fmovd by Motvo.also Callutws
QuK-k, y, evonomieal. Juit rubi . #
on. At drug counUr* vorywhere. Wonvf 't
notul.tM Mo.tChem.Co Inc Rorhr.J .
MOSCO RECOVER
HEARING AIDS
UP cno/ nCC COMPARABLE
ToQU/oUrr aids
BUY DIRECT 30 DAYS FREE TRIM.
Body Aids J59.50 up. Tiny AU-in the-Ear: Behind-the-Ear: Eye Glass Aids. One oi lar gest selections. Very low battery prices. Write for FREE literature. No salesman will call. LLOYD Cam *
Oepl. FW, 128 Kish. St.. Rockford, til. 61104
THROUGH A CHttDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to 'Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
A few days after our daughter Rosemary's engagement was announced in the paper, the small son of a neighbor appeared at our door. Why. whats this, Timmie!" I exclaimed as he held out a beautifully wrapped package. It's for Rosemary.'' he said shyly, mv mom saw your ad in the paper."
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 13. 1977
\*349|
in a well-knowT>
I Department | Store
This Old Chair Cost
*500
at a Thrift Slore
We used about S40 worth of materials . - . invested some enioyable hours restyling and reuphoKterinp it - with the Vju
sec below- Compare it with the S349.00 chair! We never imsoined the huge profiu to be made in restyling and restoring old I discatded furniture. But. M.U.I. showed
*** **** Mr. & MfS. W. Morrow. Cali*.
UPHOLSTERING
JUST ONE CHAIR-
can pay you as mucl^ 4 j) I as your present weeks paycheck!
mil' - ;M
Its easy to do, the M.U.I. way... No need to quit your present job -start now.. .in your spare time!
AT HOME OR IN THE GARAGE -no outside classes to attend.
If you can tie knot and drive a tack you can get into this fescinating business/hobby, quickly, easily. You start on the basics right away in the proven practical M.U.I. Upholsttry Program.
And before you're barelv into it you can start doing the simple upholstering jobs that are all around you, waiting to be done ... chairs, cushions, saats. footstools. Probably, you too will find that long before completing the program people will Stan bringing you dieir upholstefv jobs. And remember..
. THE WORLD IS FULL OF FURNITURE THAT NEEDS FIXING AND MORE IS WEARING OUT ALL THE TIME!
WHAT STARTED AS A PART TIME HOBBY NOW PAYS ME BETTER THAN
$10 AN HOUR
Yes ma"y M U l. upholsterers make better than SIO an hour I turning olii worn out furniture in-I to beautiful, bright new decorator pieces Are you rnakmg $150 a week? $200 S300 Do you put m Iona hours of dull work with small raises Is that the way you want It Or would you prefer real independence and security? Irnag-me. you can make $150 to $300 upholstering luSt one chair or sofa these days And you can finish jobs tike this m a day. or day and a half. Thafs REAL pay! It buys you the good things life that only plenty of steady big income will bring you
TO GET STARTED. JUST GET THE COUPON In The Mail . . . Today! it costs you noth-mg at all to get all the information and theres no obligation. No salesman is going to call.
YOULL GET A BIG ILLUSTRATED BOOK ON UPHOLSTERY ANO THE UPHOLSTERY BUSINESS and
the fabulously successful MU. I system For your sake and ihe sake of your future, do It now Cut out the coupon. fill It Out. pot It in an envelope and mad it NOW!
MOCERN UPHOLSTERY INST.. P.O Bo> 15 1205 W. Barkley. Dept ZVWOrange. CA 92665
An (BBnt
BOUDOIR
CHAIR
U THE START. YOU JUST SLIP , .r..U THE IMMENSE FLOW OF UPHOL 1 STERT WORK! Thmk of all there is . . SOFAS. CHAIRS. BREAKFAST NOOKS. BOATS. VANS. PLANES, hotels, motels.
I theaters, libraries, the list is endless! jwhen we finish showing you. you'
1 nave one of the most fantastic money I making skills m America Oudt into you-I head and hands' No one can ever isse I this skill away from you and no lone can ever fire youbecause you're the boss of a business vou c^take nth you, anyplace And from thrsi on jyou can make money, any time
EVERYTHING NEEDED to complete
fabulous furniture worth up to
yOOfiS TO 5300.00
A iBFge OTTOMAN
WITH SLIP COVER!
A magnificent overSzed
CLUB CHAIR
INCLUDING THE FINISHING FMRIC IN THE PATTERN Of YOUR ClWlCE!
MODERN UPNOISTIRY INST,, P 0 Box 16
120SW Barkley Dept WW Otanye CA 92666
Please send Ihe FREE UPMOlSTERV OPPOR TUNITY BOOK I understand '
iioai.on whatever arid am iust sending for tne fIeE facts on opportunities m Upholstering a the M.U.I program No salesman wi'i cad Age
Address
The Key Ingredient Discovered By A Medical DoctorTHE BRAN DIET
You c lose 14 to 24 pounds or more without outing less food! ^ wjust
paUislied n new, detmled gwdebook that "
it-Tlreel H reveob that you cun prelect your health and lose weight os you wont without hunger. The secret is a discovery by Medical
Doctors
that shrinks fat out of your body.GUIDEBOOK REVEALS the secret
A scientific study described in cwr guidebook reveals why fewer calones are absorbed by your body from food that contains the proper amount otaran, while more calories are ffi-sorbed from the bran-free food that most of us eat.SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN LOSE FAST
If On PLAN NO. 1 /rTypicat Without American Eating Less Diet You You Can Mow Weigh Soon Weigh
PLAN NO. 2 You Can Soon Weigh This Much Or Less
130
..- 116
------- 93
140
125
........100
150
...... 133 -
........106
160
142
--------114
170
151 -
........121
180
160
.......128
200
178
........142
220
...... 196
.........157
in certain countries enjoy virbial immunity from certain diseases, because tfiey have the right amount of bran in their diet. You'll read the full story in our guidebook.
Two doctors recently praised bran in their newspaper columns. One says, "We now have evidence incriminating bland foods in the development of appendicitis, polyps, divertlculi, aro cancer of the large intestine, pe other says that our typical bran-free diets produce the cramping p^ of diverticular disease, and mat 90% ot the symptoms are relieved on the bran diet. Few people are constif^ eitfier, since no blockages form. High blood cholesterol levels which go with heart, lung, kidney and artery disease are lowered astonishingly on the bran diet. Phlrtiitis and hemor rhoids are controlled too. Even ul(rs and gallstones are related to the a-mount of fiber in your diet.
HERE'S PROOF YOU CAN SHED WEIGHT
You may not lose as much as Ann Adkins did, but her true story shows how easy it can be.
I'm Ann Adkins. Here I am before I THE BRAN DIET and lost 110 pounds. Then, people would say, "She has ^ a
if only she weren't so fat." Read my full rtory.YOU'U FEEL FUU WITH 'ft LITTLE BRAN IN TOUR DIET
Tha Brm Diet reduces the urge to overeat byrequiring more slowing dWn the intake of food and stimulating secretions that induce a feeling of fullness. You II en)oy savoring your food longer since bran-contaimng foods are delicious.hunger BANISHEDl
Scientific studies show that volun teers with the right amount of bran m their diet stayed full while those on a bran-free diet soon became hungry and ate again. Do you ever feel this way on your present cl'ef reason's simple: it may lack fiber like bran, the outer fiber coat of grain hat's usually discarded in mill-You just need a little bit of bran, or other fiber, if it's preset in the food you eat. Fill out and mail the coupon to get dozens of tasty menus and recipes that contam bran and other fiber that helps you lose weight.
IT'S A HEALING WIT TOO The Bri Diet wasn't even designed tor taking off fat. It was crMted as a he^ng diet aftw the detective work of a famous cancer researcher. He observed that people
Here 1 am now. Order THE BRAN DIET, and see how easy it wHI be for you to lose weight."I LOST 110 POUNDS"
_ Mrs. Ann Adkim, Westfield, N. C.
"Id been fat all my life. I had tried all kinds of diet aids, pills and fad diets. I'd lose 20 or 30 pounds and
fiin it back plus more. Then, at 1 when I weighed 224 pounds, I put myself on the bran diet. I know it sounds unbelievable, but I stuck with it until I lost 110 poun^ I didn't go hungry- at all. It's the kind of food, not the amount, that matters. It's wonderful to be slim. Peo
ple that I work with are fascinated with what I've done. They used to say "She has such a pretty face - it only she weren't so fat?" Now. I get lots of compliments, p s My husband has lost 40 pounds too. and we are able to get out and do things we've never done before. It s been over 1% years since I reachw 114 pounds, and I have no trouble keeping weight ofL I would like to ^are my newly found joy in lite with odiers and encourage those who have problems losing weight.""I WENT FROM 250 TO 178 IN15WEERS." -Mr. J.C.
The secret: heavy emphasis on one of the choices of The Bran Diet. My blood pressure is back to normal and Ive lost 12 inches around my waist. Now I have will power because this is the diet I enjoy.""SIMPUTO FOUOW"
- Mrs. I. C.
"You made your program quite simple to follow and I do like your ^i-pes I have already baked the muffins and distributed them among some friends, and they were delectable.
"RECOMMBIDiD BT MY N."
Mrs. F.C.
"Your Bran Diet Program has been recommended by my doctor from England, and he says it has cured many people."NO "EMPTY FEELING"
"My daughter and I have been on Plan No. 1 for awhile. It's easy to stay on because you don't have that nptyfeelin,." , j 5"BEST I EVER ATE"
'The macaroni and the meat-loaf ve the best I ever ate."
Mrs. F. B.6 WAYS IT HUPS YOU LOSE
1 It fcaps you off the "Yo Yo Syndrome." (This is what happens when you lose a few pounds id then gn it all back.}
2. Your body absorbs fewer calories than with the same amount of regular food.
3. The food is delicious and easy to fix so you aren't t^pted to go back to your old diet. Imagine losing weight with these delicious didies: Macaroni and Cheese, Pan
cakes, Brownies, Meatloaf, Dinner Rolls, Beef Stew, Rice Pudding. FrerK* Toast, Bran Cookies.
4. It works fast. You can see results in a few days. You'll soon feel like jumping up and doing things.
5. It mobilizes the fat not the
muscle out of your body. Your skin stays smooth, your body firm. Your complexion will become clearer. You will fed mentally alert.
6. Hunger disappears because it fills you up. You don't feel weak.
Yes No Yes No
GUARANTEE
No You must start Iqs-I I ing weight within '* die first few days.
You must feel and look healthier as you shed weight.
You must lose as much weight
as you want and keep it off.
Save our guarantee and check it after you receive our program. If you can't say yes to each of the 3 points of our guarantee after trying The Bran Diet, or if you are dissatisfied in any other vyay, we'll send you an immediate refund.ORDER YOUR
Please check one box, enclose payment, and mail to us.
Diet Research Box 91189 - PH Atlanta. Georgia 30364
Yes! Gentlemen, I enclose $2.99 plus 50^ postage and harxHing for your new guidebook. The Bren Diet, described in your ad that will help me lose weight without eating less, and protect my health.
Yes! I enclose $3.99 plus 50 postage and handling. Please send me The Bran Diet plus dozens of delicious extra mettus, recipes and information.
Total amount enclosed S.
Name
Address
City _ State
Zip.
WITH EVERY BElT OF YOOR HEART
The mysteris of this marvelous organ have been studied for centuries by men who
stood in awe of the hearths mighty power.
against -her citaste breast, Laennec came tq> with the idea of a hollow tube that, in fact, maTiified the heartbeat and thereby revolutionized diagrtosls of heart problems.
Not everyow hm his heart ia the righl place. Something under one percent of the population have their hearts not beneath the left breast, but beneath the right These people usually have reversal of all internal organs, however. Where the idea that the heart is heart-shaped caune from I'm not prepared
to say. 1 am prepared to say tfiat the notion Is wrongpear-shaped would be a nmre accnirate descriptkXL One possible exception is the frog, which has two atria on top and only one ventricle below. Possibly an early vivisectkmist whose cwily experience was with dissecting frogs, was responsible for the tradition. On the whole, tfiou^ the heart isn't a bad symbol; it does seem hard to imagine sending your girl a crate of pears for Valentines Day. *wlii J. Polk, MJ>.
From time immemorial man has admired the magnificent mechanism that is the heart. It's a pump and a generator, beating approximately 70 times a minuteor, as stxnconc whose wife gave him a calculator fcxr his birthday once figured, 2% billion times in a 70-year lifetime, pumjOTg 600,000 tts of blood. Moreover, each minute, the heart muscle performs work equivident to hoisting d 70-pound load one foot off the ground, and you might try your calculator on the aweinspiring load ycxjr heart will carry if you live to be 100. Ccxisidcr, tcx>, the wisdom of the arrangementthe heart rests between each beat and, if not overly abused, will even heal itself after a heart attacdc.
But still, it doesnt do cverytfiing. Aristotle, for one. was wrong when he speculated diat
the heart was the seat of the soul and the emotions. Cold as it may sound, love begins in your brain. But your heart certainly can be affected by love, You, for instance, can be heartsick" when a love affair goes sour depression sets in, y^r heart rate slows down, and you feel heartbroken. On the other hand, the onset of love (signaled, please remember, by the brain) can make your heart race, surge and abruptly change its rate by causing it to leap with an extra beat.
People have always found the heart an awesome organ, Leonardo da Vinci not only made beautiful and accurate anatomical drawings of the heart in his notebooks, he also wrote; The heart moves of itself and does not stop unless forever," And William Harvey commented about his efforts to discover the innermost secrets of the heart and blood circulation in the 17th century: "I was almost tempted to think . . . that the motion of the heart was only to be comprehended by God. Today we re more prosaic, with routine heart transplants and opcn-heart surgery, but only a few centuries ago the secrets of the heart went beyond medicine s wildest dreams.
Modesty was the mother of invention for French physician Ren Lacnnec, whose vital contribution to understanding of heart function was the stethoscope. In the early 19th century, [^ysicians checked heartbeat by simply leaning down and placing the ear against the patients chest. When one modest young woman recoiled in horror and shame at the thought of a male ear being placed
FAMILY VreEKLY, F*bru*ry 13,1977 2S
. .. -
And a taste north chahgum to.Think about ~Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Regtdan 5 mgs. "ur", 0.4 mgs. nicoiine sv. ?er ci^rene. RC Report-Ocober 1976.
Pay & Benefits
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t^1eeTng*^^omi i shmetrijg^'iTi &mpany :r\ ing tw^se someone in Bras o on the radio. Well its net terd for mebecadse I v been trained to do it. But still, when I cando itfast, and do it under pressui>e it d'xts give me a little joy. .-\nd if sorAebody says, dley. you di<ta pretty grxxi job out there', thats even better. Sure, it may be jusdpartof soldj^ing. But soldiering's a part of life
PFC C.raig Nichols.FcHt I".arson, A>lora<ioioin ttie people vfhove joined Hie ArmyL
bR^ Really The Color Of taMioa?
If your favorite color is Valentine s Day red. what docs tftat say about you? According to psychologist Deborah Sharpe, author of The Psycholology oj Color and Design, "red" people are catalyticthey rc constantly starting things, going off on tangents, taking chances. They're creative, have strong iikcs and dislikes, but sometimes ihcyre very immature. They're not great atiiievcrs unless,they have a balancing influence. They dtould work for a person who loves blue or green and marry a blue-or green-favoring man or woman. Two reds together would drive each other crazy. Wancn tend to pick red more often as a favorite color than men do. But. cautions Sharpe, you can t tell what color a man really likes. She says; "Men love pinkyet theyre afraid to wear it. thinking that theyll look effeminateGive Yourself Flowers All Throush February
You shouldnt have flowers in your home just on February 14 They can bri^ten your windows all during the dreariest February days if you only follow a few simple rules. Dr. Dennis Wolnick, professor of floriculture at Pennsylvania State University, suggests coleus as a plant that is very successful indoors. Wax begonia and impatiens also thrive with only a little sunlight, while colorful plants like the geranium generally wont survive. Dont overfertilize indoor plants, but do water them enough so that 10 to 20 percent of the water drains from the bottom of the pot. With the arrival of ^>TTng, many of the plants can go outdoors.
IN THE VORLD...WIiaFslBANMM? Plenty Says One Siady
Research by Tulanc Universty psychologist Dr. Garry Garwood suggests academic achievement may hmge in part on students names. "A name is one of the things most frequently and intimately connected with a person, he says. From the minute a child has a name, people make associations and assumptions about him on the basis of it." He asked teeclwrs in schools throughout Georgia and Florida to classify boys names as desirable or undesirable. Bearing in mind that preferences are always changing, and differ from regicxi to region, he found John. James. Jonathan. Craig. Jeffrey. Patrick. Thomas and Richard among the most desirable names. Unfortunately, subsequent tests suggested those with names low on the list often received poorer grades and expressed less ambitious career expectations than those with desk'able names.
manuscripts, including love piems and letters by Lord BynM and Percy Bysshe SheDey. Literary experts called it a major find and valued at close to a million dollars . . . Some kids have all the ideas: young actress Tatam ONeal is buying her mother a home in Palm Springs, complete with tennis court and swimming pool. . . A prestigious medical journal has announced that regalar rrtinmmption of oeloa and garfic in the diet has a protective effect on some impiortant factors that are linked to heart disease and hardening of the arteries. What might this mean for mouthwash manufacturers?Gt A Bresdt On Your Taxes: Get Married
Valentine's Day may or may not make you think about a wedding, but we think its in your best interest to point out the plight of the single taxpayer. No doubt about it. single people are hurt by current Federal tax laws.. For example, take two taxpayers, one single and one married, both with a taxable income of $15.000. If the single had earned an additional $1,000. perhaps through investments, he'd get to keep only $690 of it. But the married taxpayer who earns an extra $1.000 would get to keep $750 of it. The facts speak for themselves. Why should this be? Because married people make the tax laws, and they're jealous of singles, so they tax them heavily? Only Congress and the IRS know for sure.
Quick Takes Acadeav Award-wiMtes soagwriter ames GrifBii. uiCBibcf of Bread, a
rock group, says he cannot turn out lyrics since his prized Af^ian hound. Ger^win. left home. 1 know it sounds silly, but thats just the way I am1 get very attached to the tfiings 1 love Griffin has bou^t hundreds of dollars worth of newspaper ads and has hired d detective agency to track his missing pet . - . Bank officials cleaning out an old vault in London have found a treasure trove of early 19th-centuryGuts Say Boys Skould Use Mre Contact (Lenses)
While we cant say for certain that bespectacled boys receive fewer Valentines. there does seem to be a new twist these days to the notion that "boys never make passes at girls who wear glasses; Most teen-age girls believe boys who wear glasses should switch to contact lenses A survey by a major manufacturer of optical aids of 1,300 girls ranging from 13 to 19 years of age. represented a balanced cross section of girls from all parts of the country. When the researchers a^cd the girls who wore contact lenses why they had s3Wtehcd from eyeglasses, boys were the answer. The young women voted the following reasons for wearing contacts: social events with boys. 86 percent; school. 85 percent: movies, concerts and plays, 63 percent; outdoor sports. 57 percent,How To Take A Good Picture Of A Kid You Love
If you want to take a good picture of those special sweetheartsyour kids here aie some suggestions from professional photographers. First of all, capturing two kids in the saone photo more than doubles the troiiile; more than two makes for disaster. Secondly. you create the proper mood Unfortunately. the most photogenic mcxnents ^ring from spur-of-tfie-moment opportunities But by the time you produc^ the camera, find the film and load iiT the scene will be gone. Relaxdont try to become Cecil B. dcMille. Donl elect a time when the child is irritable or tired. Morning is generally best for small children. As for getting the "rif^t angle": normally, one never photographs a grown person from above unless deliberate distortion is desired. Children are little people and should be treated in like manner. Shoot from an angle at their level. This requires stoq|>-ing, kneeling or even lying on the ground but provides good-looking p*-lures. Other points: despite the old admonition that the sun must be over your shoulder, the kids need not be photographed squinting unhappily into the light. Move to a shaded area Shoot indoors with natural light. Kids hate the harsh glare of flashbulbs. If light level is too low, try moving next to the window. Try for a neutral, pleasant background. While composing the p^ure in the finder, reexamine the bttckgrou^ to be sure it's right.
DATE; Valentine s Day is MfMcUy.
MlTHDAYS'Sunday-Frkiay; Aquarius: Saturday-Pisces: SoaayKim Novak 44; George Segal 41; Carol Lynley 35; Tennessee Ernie Ford 58; Bess Truman 92; Eileen Farrell 57. MoadayCarl Bernstein 33; John Warner 50; Hugh Downs 56. TacsdayMarisa Berenson 30; Claire Bloom 46; Graham Hill 48; Cesar Romero 70; Leonard Woodcock 65. WedandaySonny Bono 37; Brian Beford 40: Edgar Bergen 75 Tbvsdwi
AlanBates43; Margaret Truman 53;
Hal Holbrook 52; Red Barber 69; Marion Anderson 75. FridayYoko Ono 44; George Kennedy 52; Jack Palance 57; Bill Cullen 51; Helen Gurley Brown 55; Milos Forman 45: Andrs Segovia 83. SatardayLee Marvin 53: Merle Oberon 66: Eddie Arcaro 61.
BKTHDAY PEOPLE:
Marisa Berensoa and George Segal.
February 13.1977 FAMIUrWEEXUr The Newspaper Magazine Prettdtrrt and PuUithsr Morton Frank Eaecuthre V.P.-Sa(M Director Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editor, Scott DeGarmo
Manaoing Editor. Tim Mulligan; *rt DirrtOf. Richard Valdati; Swdor Editor. Rosalyn Abrvaya Hal Un-don- Food Editor. Manlyn Hansen; At. Art Dirawor, Watoin; Aft, Betn Olivefio;
Rrifif Rovina Editor, Peer Oppen^elmer: ConlrPutin9 eZ uny Robert Curran^ Anita Sum
mer- Edit. AU. William Colson, Mary Long Uanufaeturinfl- V.P.-Oir.. Richard Mitien; Makeup Mgr.. S?Co"!J-^Production Mgr.. Helene We.tzner
Ad MMOoar. Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr..
Richard K Carroti; Westom Mgr.. Joe Frazer, Jr.: Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long, DolroH Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calil., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'AMes-
sandro;Mding Mgr.. Caryl Eller ^ u r.
Publisher Relations: VP's and Co-Oireclors. Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svce., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott;
Business Mgr., James G. Baher, Promotion Robert Banker; Consumer Service, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander: Chmn. Emertlus, Leonard S. Davidow
Headquarters- 641 Lexington Ave. NY, NY. 10022
Cover Fabric tiiusiraiion by Ellen Lyons FAI.ILY rt'EEKLY, February 13. 1977
l)<I>artm**nl <>f th ArmyHq t*S Army Rf'(rafttnjr t'ommanrt
Kurt Sh(.T<ian. lllinuis
Dffieial Husincss
Penalty for privaU; usi>. Sli(K)
Pustaifc an<i Kws {"aid lH*iiarlme!l <>{ Army IH)l) :!14
FIRST CLASS MAIL
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RO.Box1776
Mount emon, N Y10550
The RCA Music Service is having a
5^
SALE
Take any 6 tapes or records for only 5c plus postage and handling when you agree to buy just 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices and take up to three full years to do it.
ORIGIHALCAST 00052 HELLO. DOLLV!
CAT STEVENS QfMlMt HKs
Tllllll hNCT 30t63 MBYtMiBMirFOtTHttOWtTWl^
HENRY MANCINI
THE COP SHOW THtMES *
CHOOSE^
S-TRACKTAPESElRECOROS
Enjoy Todays Top Hits and Stars at Top Savings!
Siart Saving Now! Take any six 6-Track Tapes or Records or Cassettes for 5C with trial membership. (Sorry, no mixing.) indicate your choices on the coupon, enclose one nickel and mail it today.
Colorful Magazine! Free Choicel Every four weeks illustrated MEDLEY brings news of over/00 selections and features a Selection of the Month" in your favorite music category. And, five times a year, you receive sale issues featuring a "Bonus Selection" and alternates at great savings. In all. you will have 16 purchase opportunities in the course of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 4 more hits in the next three years at regular pricesusually $6.98 for records. $7 98 for tapes. Choose from top labels like RCA, Capitol, Warner Bros.. Reprise, A4M, Atlantic, Atco. ABC Mercury. Elektra. Arista, Asylum, Dot. London, Bearsvtlle, Sun, Capricorn, Impulse, Midland International ...over 60 more!
Automatic Shipments! To get the regular "Selection of the Month" or the special sale "Bonus Selection." do nothing: ifwill be sent autometicalty. if you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return It by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you ever have less than 10 days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our expense for full credit.
Cancel whenever you wish after compleiing your membership agreement by notifying us in writing. If you remain a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service prices! (There is a postage and handling charge added to each shipment.)
Free 10-Dey Trial! If not satisfied you may return your 6 hits after 10 days for a prompt refund. Mail the coupon today!
slied you may return
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NAZARETH
CLOSE ENOUGH FOR ROCKn'ROLL
BURT BACHARACH GREATEST HITS
ACT NOW MAIL COUPON TODAY!
RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O. Box RCA 1. lrKlianx)(ls. Ind. 46291
! enclose 5. Please accept my trial membership in the RCA Music Service and send me the 6 hits Ive indicated here under the terms outlined in this advertisement, I agree to buy as few as 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices in the next three years, after which I may cancel my membership, (Postage & handling charge added to each shipment.)
01 *"> "Kist intcrasicd la the follow-ini type of Music-but I in ahiays Itm to chooM from every cjlC|ory icheckowe only)
1-.- Etsy ListeniBi (Instrumental/Vocal) 2-! Country - Qasskal 3-lT Today's Sound (Rock/Soul/Folk) 4-. Broadway-Hollywood-TV
34094
0 SEND MY SELECTIONS ON (check fins only)
8-TRACK TAPES^g
RECORDS & CASSETTES
Mr.
Mrs.
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23946
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Okia Pliyari: Cantra.
34306
F. Hart: Eaiy Laain'
23644
Want Jill. Rirglii* .
64169
Saift: Daul'. Blvd.
30304
i Davf B Sigar
24202
1 B. Vllfvn: Mtlddiai
13334
1 Braiareali: 16 Hit*
13670
1 Skinindaih
23601
1 CarpiHiit: HarlzM
14204
3 Jaan Baiz: Dlamandt
40313
1 H. RINrl: FMlingi
10311
1 J. Raid: Batk Barrali
30307
1 Brand Fink' Baware
23730
1 *1111 Hticlii
00222
1 Boaii; Diimand Dagi
04543
1 Katilii Cal*
33400
1 *6. Campkall; fit. Kill
24107
HmNBlMTS 32302 GREATEST HITS
JEFFER._______
SPITFIRE
14279
THE KORQWITZ $0H6UT$ 33457 I
FREDDY FENDER Bolore The Next Toordrop Fail*
33352
TKS BIST or 24218 THE LETTERMEN ^
THB BAND
13725
RCA Mueic Servico, 65S0 E 30(h St., Indlanapoli*. Ind. 4f 219
B(FaOCE$C(' f*0e wONOFHOwer
RCA Music Service reserves the right to request additional information or reject any application.
Thlsfre booklet dll tellyou more about what the Army can offer you
lob training -hundreds of courses to cho^ from.
A chance to earn coUege credits with the Army paying up to
75% of the tuition. . j .
$374 40 a month to start, before deductions.
Work in Europe, Alaska, Hawaii, Panama, Korea, or almost anywhere in the continental U.S.
30 days paid vacation each year.
The chaUenge and the pride in serving your Country.
Ms./Mr,------
Address-------
Qly-------
State ----
ilione--
_Zip-
_Daie of Birth.
High SchocJ Attending. Graduation Iteie.
SPECIAL-BY-MAIL SALE
CHOICE 5-YEAR OLD to 2 FEET TALLCOLORADO BLUE SPRUCEat 1/2 price Reg. $2.00 ea.
Now Only ^1.00 ea.
(3 for 1250) (6 for $450) (9 for $650)
r4ow, in a q>eciaUby-fnall sale you we able to purchase the ever beautiful, ever popular Colorado Blue Spruce at one-half our regular catalog price. A must in every yard, these trees were a sell-out last year and this year they re even better. The trees are perfect for transplanting. Youll receive select, nicely branmed, 5 year old transplanted trees not seedlings these are at least 1 to 2 feet taU. Having been transplanted, this means that the root system iswdl developed and will help the plant to get off to a fast start. Blue Spruce will add jeal value to your property. Buy now while our 1 /2 price sale lasts and have the added pleasure of shaping your tree just the way you want while you watch it grow. Order today.
One of Natuts Most Richly Colored Trees.ROYAL RED MAPLEat 1/2 price Reg. $1.50 ea. Now Only
(3 for $2.00) (6 for $3.85)
GROWS MOST ANYWHERE!
wonderful shade TREE!
One of Falls most richly colored trees is the beautiful RED MAPLE (Acer rubrum) with its brUliant scarlet colored leaves. In ^ring the tree is loaded with delicate small red flowers. In summer, the bright green leaves of the RED MAPLES will give you loads of wonderful shade. A very majettic and beautiful shade tree that will give you years of proud satisfaction. Excellent as a lawn or street tree. A fairly fast growing tree. You receive strong, heavih rooted hand selected 2 to 4 foot collected trees. An ideal transplanting size.
Order now while our 1/2 price sale lasts.
Prom How* off W*loy, Nwrsory Division Bloomln9ton/ Illinois B1701LOW COST HEDGING FOR EVERY NEEDEasy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow... Become More Beautiful Every Year!
HARDY
Neat
Permanent
PRIVET
HEDGE
100 Feet of Friendly
Fence only ^2
( 40 for S 7.50) ( 60 for S11.00) < 100 for S17.50)
ROSE OF
Here is the ideal hedge for a neat boxy appearartce. It can be maintained at any height, making a thick, dense hedge right down to the ground. The lustrous green leaves stay on till late fall. Privet Hedge (Amur River North) is the most popular, widely used trimmed hedge in America. Lasting for generations. Privet requires practically no care. Plant 1 1/2 feet apart for a full and beautiful living fence. You'll receive healthy t to 3 foot plants. Frame your property with durable Privet Hedge at this unusially low price. Sorry can't be shipped to California or Arizona.
SHARON HEDGE
20 plants - 100 feet - S2.98
40 plants 200 feet $5.75
Delightful blossoms of red, white or purple each summer in a lifetime fence of natural beauty. Rose of Sharon Hedge a practical, lovely frame for your laitdscape. These hardy shrubs will grow naturally to 5-10 ft. for an informal privacy screen or can be trimmed for a neat colorful hedge. Lovely alt through the growing season. Rose of Sharon bursts into brilliant bloom in midsummer when little else is blooming and continues to flower through fall. The hardy plants flower-ii>g in bright blossoms of red, white and purple are welcome in any lartdscape, and their use as hedging makes them invaluable. This oldtime favorite will add a great deal to your property in terms of beauty and value. Order today arvl receive delightful 1-2' shrubs.
RUSSIAN OUVE
(10
(20
(30
for S 5.49) for $ 9.98) for S14.49)
Fast Growing Silver Gray Beauty
You'll be amazed at the rapid growth of these versatile Russian Olivet (Elaegnus augustifelia). And their unusual silver-grey color will make them welcome in any landscape. Because they are fast-growing, lovely all season, and very hardy, Russian Olives make perfect hedging or screen plantirtg . . . can bACiipped or left to grow to 15-20 ft. You'll especially eigoy the fragrant yellow-white blossoms each May. Russian Olive will grow in poor toil, remaining full and lovely through
all kinds of weather. Thrives in full tun or partial shade. Plant these IVa to 3 ft. nursery grown plantt - ft. apart for full screening.IL.
ScHoatiotta
GROUND COVERS!
Easy-To-Plant, Easy-To-Grow... Become More Beautiful Evetv Year!
1/2 SALE PRICE
masses of color
EARLY IN THE SPRING!
CRQPWG PM.OX
REG. 3 FOR $1.00
GROWS DURING WINTER! THIS THICK BLUE-GREEN reading e^rgreen
Spraads like nwd to cover lore aracs. tep iunks and other ougli spots!
SPREADING
evergreen
^2 Bach
Now only ( for *|ll
(12 for S1JB) (18 for S330! (24 for SS.OO)
*- **'** ***'*"*^ CrwpioB Phlox
awftctly rounOM ball* of color
i.?Ti!0*f 1^. *** ** ^ ^^*"9 Pblo* haro thrM wondorfiii aovsntatof. Firrt. thoy *tay otom the vMr
*'* "*** o color in tbo oorty ^ Maam. TbW. thoy
M womlorfof tM ^und eows and bordorc. Oroo in Of fnH Mn. Rlcb color aiwtiNool of our atuc, pm wbtto. poort ph*. y ou rm^ Arm nortbom Vrown fMd dtvidoo*. Ordor today
and takoadvantayaof our 1/2 prieosato.
( 3 for s 4.00) ( 6 for s 7.00) (12 for $13.00)
Now. widi this Evwgrm Carpot (Junipmis hor-rom^P^ifiben). sm on* plit grow ow
THAN MORE
pfAN 5 TO 1(T TALL! Irmad. this hoidy.
______ drou#rt-rtatam plam um its anargy to grow
f **a! BEAUTIFUL WAY TO CO^ *** ^praaail. in sun or part
gattirtg diat dull Viiitar lot*." Stt it on ^
F*n, wil covar 24 to 36*. You gat hardy piprtsi^LS^ fo * ^ ^ "
^AYS ^EN AU^YEAR *BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING
needs no special care
horimtallv. Ooas just Nw in wMMrdM
PERnMNKLE
Ift>r>|N
( 25 for $ 1.9B) I 50 for $ 2.98) (100 for $ 4.98)
n*f dim placas, r*n whcrs trait won't row * !j-ncnth carpet of thick abun-' dant, avargraan Farlwinkic (Vinca minerl And
aiw htf**appy Pwhiirrttl*
you a wida profusion of beautiful laven-
^ 0=,.- - -n. ***** ** * Woweasa! And, n emu..
dony sob. on deap banks, in rock aardens hwiwinkia In poor
S'--s.:"4ss
plans randy for easy traniplanttni. caru. Vou gM baaltby, nicaly rMtad
NURSERY STOCK AT SALE PRICES!
** One of the Fastest
Growing Trees
LOMBARDY
POPLAR
Graceful Beauty
Practical Windbreak
Easy to Grow
INEXPENSIVE
5 fori?
(12 for S4.00I (25 for S750I
AOi Mch! This low price is unbeatable. You'll get five 2-4'well-rooted trees (Pop. ttalice nigra) for only $2.00! The Poplar is ex-tremelv fast-growing. A r<w of Poplars planted 6 feet apart will soorr provide a tall graceful screen aloitg ddveways, as backfpounds, or as dividers or wirxlbreaks. Its distiiwtive drape makes it a valuable lawn tree as well, useful wtaere broader growing trees wUI not fit. Enioy these staulv ersa-tile tiaes in v<w van*. Add a number of these columnar beauties to your landscape during our special sale.
Ru^ order today to have
budiels of Blooms for fall Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
at 1/2 off Regular 8 for S2.00 Now only
gforSjOO
(16 for S1.85I (24 for S2.65)
Hundreds of blooms on a single plant the very first year and continuing year aftar year! In fact, so many flowers tiwt you cant see the leaves. These astounding mums form a danse, compact, parfactly
A Beautiful Tree AH Through the Year
"PAPER WHITE"
WHITE
BIRCH
Reg. $1.50 ea.
ea.
$|00
(3 for $230) (6 for $430)
rounded plant saldom growing more than 12 inches high and attaining a width of 2 foot. Each flowar is perfectly formed and thapad. Beautiful Payond doKrIption. Blooming from lata August untH frost tbasa mums will give you a blaaa of glorious color when your gardtn most needs It. Every plant guaranteed to bloom the first year. Vary hardy. Rich color assortments of our choleo: BlaaifB Rod, Shell Pink. Sunshine Veiiow. Snow White. On this offer you get our choicest field-grown root divisions. All exceptionally hardy. Thrlva aven in poor soil with little care. Not shipped to Calif.,Arlt. or Wash.
Tha pUstaning papar-whtta Birch (B. papyrl-fara) it one of the most lovely ornamental trees, with its beauty present the year around. In early spring, the bright green lAeves, lightly covering the whole tree: In summer, the leaves turn a beautiful emerald graan: and in the fall, the whole tree turns into a gorgaous gold ipoctaeia. But bast of all, in tha winter when other trees are drab
and gray, tbe White Birch is at Its very best Its graceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely, glistening Whfle that will brlghteif your yard. And White BIrenes are hardy, fast growing and require little care. For tha White Birch to be at Its loveliest, we suggest planting in clumps of three. You'll raealvc healthy hand-salactod, 2 to 4 foot nicely branched nursery grown treat. So order now!
ORDER TODAY AND SAVE UP TO 50%On these Qua/ity Shade Trees! Flowering Shrubs! House Plants! Flowers and Bulbs!
Imported from JAPAN...
Fabulously Beautiful The King or Flowers
TREE PEONIES
% Up to 200 Blooms on ONE Plant Grow up to 6 Feet!
0Live for Generations!
( 2 for $ 750) glieach (3foril055l
I
( 4 for SI 3.95)
Pabulouav boitul Tit PaoniM th tocrat of any gwrian. Un to 200 fiant bloom on ONE plant. Giant blooim raiambla notWnfl you'va avar aaan bafora - thay ara up to B inchat acroti - aaoh cJaHeatalv fownad patal ra-aamWat toft, rfiiny onantal *. FoHaft t a hah tfaap ffoan. Vary hartv, wWhttandt tha ionfl eoW winttr of moat of our northern ttataa Traa Paoniaa va woady thnihi oftan trtmina to 6 Ootan't dia book in wintar but tr and ^owt - yaar after yaar. And. Traa Paoniaa liva for natiaiatiom - oftan for a hundnni yaar* er mora. Your dioica of daap rad. pura adiita luttw Dink. Vary limitad tupply. Order now wd an for youradf v wa V the Traa Paony ia truly *^a focal point of any gardan.**
Masses of Lush Flowers and Foliage all Summer
GIANT HYBRID
CIEMATIS
Loads of iridescent flowers on hardy, graceful vines!
%
241
each
(2 for $4.75) (3 for $6.95)
Thata giant, prizad Ciamatit - with blooma up to S~ wroH blooms that start in lata June and refuta to quit until early Saptamber - Moomt and gloHout foiiaga that will quickly vina ovar, up and around arbors, traa stumps, even troubloBorrie utili^ posts - wdl bacoma your best friend diis aununar. These are so ipactaeularty colorful and profusa thay aknply are a muat to turn a hum-drum mme -into a diowcaaa of eiBBiting coior. Oamatis wrMI amaze you whh its rapid gaowdi and mass pro-duction 'of floarars. Hundreds of shkmnaring flour-arc from each vina . . - idanty of long lasting cut flowers, too! Choice, herdy plentt delivered m pets. Thees sturdy varieties erb pssnhciiis grown and are nioafv started in 2X~ peta. Eaty to grow. Just giva tham a ^ace to viM whoio ^ w bo iirnniirl to plenty of wi. Than- roots should be cool 8 few aiuMMls wHI shade thaip }uw fitw! Order today and lacaiva your cheiea of thasapep-uUr celers - glasming pink. bri#)i tad. brtNont deep violat purple.
SAVEMONEY
GROW YOUR OWN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Easv-to-Grow Big-Tender
Delicious
Why ba wUifiwI with ORnafveii rtiiwbarriM whan wa guaiantaa you can hava tfiaaa axtn
ASPARAGUS
10 Plants only ^1.00
(20 for $1.75) (30 for $2.50)
Bi|, tandar. dahcMs and paihapa tha aawart grown of all luminar raga tab tail Onca aatih-lidiad, tha original planting usually producs fur 20 yaan! Martha Waditngton wariaty producs Mmndant. giant-sica staHu aiith andar tips.
Extra Huge
STRAWBERRIES
NEXT SUMMER! ( 50 for $ 3.75)
25 for $1 95* ^
Va^ Eaaei
TENDER
MEATY
ACTUAL SiZEf
(200 for $10^5)
Tha last tuna you picfcad itiaatoarrias or bought than how many did it tdw id mako a quart? Eighty? Onahun-cbad? Mora? Rallar ADawbasMM
paapla lose enurt! But widi due hawty mriety. you can . .
aapact qawts FROM JUST 30 STRAMBERRIESl And Pt drawbarrlw mast fafts dM aatrawsaai bwriaa IGiwit RaMnaen) mw highly
.......... dwy r^ yy it. pMs dsay latahn _ jam. sat am fradi!
lots of new rarmars to paa you a Inggar patch aaary yy!
Hava wonderful big struabarria for |ama, fraewr, fiaA desserts for months! Sorry, not shipped to Arizana.
Tha moat fraquaody noMd eompiaint" on thasa manraious barrias is LAUTIUN! that most paa^a just didn't think to order anoufpi! Honasdy, you wil want at least SO of thasa plants to start - evan for smaller patches.
RARE OPPORTUNITY
In these eight pages you'll find House of Wesley's best and most popular nursery bargains for clearance this season. Use the order blank to Order Soon! You'll receive beautiful. FULLY GUARANTEED plants at unbelievable prices!
DELICIOUS
Old-Fashioned
VICTORIA RHUBARB
5 Roots Only M.25
(10 for $225) (15 for $3.25)
How about some oM-fashionad Rhubarb pial it Is easy to start and this Victoria Rhubarb grows a now crop arary year without raplantbigt Ghras baoutifut flowers, too. Makes a nice perennial border. Nice J/d to 5/S nursery grown root*. Sorry, not Mnt to California.
f%ASE MOTE
fiMHt in tW MttlDt are IM for most pnrM Of 11 U.S. Ifi vary Bol<l*icfawmt.jMidc Mr iHnfiMHb All Sfactmioni oro articts randeringi ara mwniMy wjtu be to Atmmu color.
- rwmiM niiin bttbi
Special BONUSES!
HYDRANGEA TREE
For only 35<
now you can order one color cltanginf Hydrangea Tree good on orderi of tS.OO or more. Sorry, only one 39d bonus per customer.
In mid summer tnH breathtaking, color changing" Hydrangea Tree (Hyd.P.C.) is covered with masses of snow-whKe flowers. In August the flowers turn a beautiful blu-lA-pink and. finally. In the fall, to a royal purple. An ekcelient tree for specimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice In groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. Vou receive choice to 3' nursery grown trees with vigorous root systems.
2
taipirtnrt Reassis Why Ytn Can order frM Hovse af Wesley with coafidenee.
2
^ ma to TOO to ewke mrm tmtt n to of too ootco
carefuMy MpOM fm yom* gniiera A cpmpM. pebsrtiM M-
rM M caretaRy m wW awgr May Pf yota pttattag wertioM.
Your BEST BUYS in GUARANTEED NURSERY STCX:K always come from
H01;F of WESLEY Nursery Division HUUbt K)t V>t5Li:i B|^o^ir,gton Illinois 61701
(Euonymous alatusl
sot
If your order totals $7.00 or more you can purchase an I to 12" Burning Bush'(a rag. $l.se value) for only 90$. Thick green summer foliage, flaming fall leava's and masMs of orarRe-red berries. Only oite 90$ bonus per customer. Check the bonuMS at the bottom of the coupon on the 7th page of this catalog. Can't be shipped to Arixona.
OUR
GUARANTEE
All items guaranteed to be of high quality, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY - you may keep the plants. (One year limit).
PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK HOUSE OF WESLEY. NURSERY DIVISION DEPT. 44-101
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701 _
NAME _____
STATE .
T5f
BONUSTr. Hydrangea II for 3S with 95.00 Ofderl
ea (1 for $1.00) BONU Burning Busn 11 for SOCwith 97.00 0fdcr)_
192 I aurnino Bush 11 for S1-5QJ_
Page 8
Creeoino Red Sedur
Glass Garden
Postage and handling
Illinois Residents olease add Siv Sales Ta*. More Specials on next Page!
GRAND TOTAL
ORDER House of Wesley's... Creepin
RED SEDU
Now to cover t hard-ti bare Si with Biaxmg C<
Check these Special F of the Perfect Grounc
CREEPING RED SI
at Amazingly LOW PRICES^ plants for *|00 24 for4^5 48forrg25
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50
Grows in Any Soil Thrives in Sun or Part No Special Care Neede Extremely Hardy Brilliant Color Rich, iong^asting Folia Neat, uniform Growth Quick but disciplined \ Guaranteed Inexpensive
Rock gerdent, borders, edging, under shady tries, and steep banks wilt be alive with carefree color plant this Creeping Red Sadum. Just place thtte hardy, northern nursery grown plants about one foo watch them taka over! Pill troublesome areas with a neat 3-4" tall cover that spreads fast, yet doesn't ing. Depend on it for wine rad. star-like flowers from June through September -attractiva, thick, sem follaga the rest of dta year, even in sub-iaro waatherl Sadum spreads eveniy, maintains its unifoi beauty at all stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum, also caliad "Dragon's Bit where you put it does not straggle out into places where it doesn't belong. Sadum is almost indestn during and persisting against heavy climatic and nutritional odds. You will receive hardy northern nur plants carefully packaged to arriva in prime condition. An outstanding buy at lass then 204 per plan two dozen!GROWS AND SPREADS WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE IN SUN OR SHADE. EVEN IN POOR SOIL!
Now, for people who don't have "luck" with most house plants the amazing SIX-IN-ONEGLASS GARDEN
(Glass containe* not included). Often called Terrarium Produces its own water supply! m Goes unattended for rrtonths!
Very
Special
*200
ea.
(2 for S3.75) (3 for S6.00
Long a bt-saller at the House of Wesley, the unique Glass Garden continues to be one of your best plant buys. For only S2.00 you gel a packet of several unusual woodland plants that will fill your gallon-size container with a charmirtg miniature garden in just 2 to 3 weeks.
Just imagine beautiful Rad Partridge Berries, white flowering Rattle-srtake Plantain, tree-like Ground Pitta, fern-like Club Moss, palm tree-like Pipsissewa, and carpet-like Sheet Moss all growing and thrivirtg in a self-sustaining garden that even makes its own water supplyl TERRARIUM. Because no special skill or care is needed, this delightful terrarium can be a wonderful project for children, who will be thrilled and faacmated by the miniature landscape THEY have produced. An enjoyable educational experience for any age child!
VERSATILE. Extremely versatile, the handsome Glass Garden makes a lovely centerpiece for all occasions, an unusual addition to larga or small plant collections, or, if your space is limitad, the Glasa Garden provides a varied collection in itself. (Glass container not included).
ORDER House of Wesley's... Creepinc
RED SEDUl
Now to cover tt hard-tc bate sp with Blazing Cc
Check these Special F< of the Perfect Ground
CREEPING RED SE^ Amazingly low PRICES
^ plants for*|9024fr*4 48faf*9
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50
* Grows in Any Soil + Thrives in Sun or Part No Special Care Needed Extremely Hardy ^ Brilliant Color ^ Rich. lonjHasting Foliag ^ Neat, uniform Growth ^ Quidt but disciplined S ^ Guaranteed Inexpensive
bamIt mmwiiant hortUra. moim Hflder shadv trfes, snd steep banks will be alive with oarefrec color Diant thSi^wapinn Red Sedum. Just plaM thawhardv. northern nursery grown planuabout m fi KSh FMltr^ "Hh a neat 3^" tall cover that mreads fett, V 11
ino. Deeand on it tor wine red. starJIke flowers from June through September - attractn, thtck. s^i ^Leethe^rest of the year, even in sub-zero weatherl Sedum mraeds eveidy. nwrntaim itt uni^ alTiieaVf gro.^. Unlike some other ground covers Sadum. ato calW
where vou out it - does not straggle out into placee where h deem t belong. SediOTttalmtoindesw
durine and persisting against heavy climatie and nutritional odds. You will recaim har^ tw^am nun plants cerefuHy packaged to arrive In prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 2M per planGRO^ and spreads WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN PCWR SOIL!
Now, for people who don't have "luck" with most house plants the amazing SIX-IN-ONEGLASS GARDEN
(Glass Gontaine'' not mduded). Often called Terrarium# Produces its own water sufSphr! 0 Goes unattended for months!
Very
Special
<288
(2 for $3.75)
(3 or as.ao)
Long a baat-sailar at tho Houm of Wtsiay, the uniqife Otass Garden continues to be one of your best piant buys. For only S2.00 you get a SMck-et of tevaral unusual woodlartd plants that will fill your getlon-siae container with a charming miniature gerden in just 2 to 3 weaks.
Just imagine - beautiful Red Partridge Berriet. white flowering Rattlesnake Plantain, treeJbte Ground Pine. fernJike Club Moss, palm tree-like Pipsissewa, and carpetJike Sheet Mots - all growing and thriving in s seif-auataining garden that even makes its own water supplyl TERRARIUM.-fiacause no special skill or cere is neadad. this cMightful terrarium can be a wonderful project for children, who will be thrilled and fetcinatad by the miniature lamdwapa THEY have produced. An enjoyable educetional axparienee for arty age child!
VERSATILE. Extrwnalv versatile.
-- the handsome Glass Gerden makes a
lovely centerpiece for all occasions, an unusual addition to large or amell plant col-lactkuts, or, if your space it limited, the Glaea Ganlen provides e varied colleetion in itself. (Glass container not includad).
DAILY REFLECTOR
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1977
to All
by mort walker
I 5vVeA/? 3A& OF CA\?$ LOOK'S' 5MAue/Z
Our Storut *!/ must h/d my
MSN FNOM TNE WRATH OF K/N<3 IA2ARS, BUT YOU FOLLOW THAT ROAO TO THE CHATEAU OF S/R RAYMONO/FXNISBS LLANDULF.
THEY HOPE TO FINP A PLACE TO STAY AWAY FROM THE UNWASHEP MOB OF LAZARE'S FOLLOWERS, BUT IT IS NOT TO BE.
A party of entertainers 6!T IDLE IN THE SUM ANP MAKE RUPE REMARKS AS THEY PASS.
THEY ARE WELCOMED BY SIR RAYMOND, HIS ELDEST DAUGHTER, ELEANOR, A FAMED BEAUTY, AND THE YOUNGEST, JOAN, WHO SEEMS TO BE BURIED UNDER A UTTER OF HOUND PUPS.
ELEANOR'S EYES SRARKLE AS THE OLD KNIGHT TELLS OF THE REISN OF BERTRAM AS THE ELECTED 'KING OF MINSTRELS.' OH, HE BROUSHT OUAUTY 70 THE FROFESSLON ANP THE ARVSTS PROSPERBO... mrr NOW ANYONE CAN CALL WM3ELF M/NSTREL FROY/OEO HE G/VES LAZARE A SHARE OF HIS WAGE. *
'^EVERY THREE YEARS A 'HfNS OF M/NSTREL 5' /S CHOSEN FOR THE quality of H/Q VO/CE ANP POETRY. LATARE BR/BEP A SLAVE TO PUT AaP /N BERTRAM'S SOBLET. IT RU/NEP M/S YO/CE ANP LAZARE Non TNE CROWN.
QKin,! pMtuTM Syndicat*. Inc., 1977. World n<ht roaorvod.
J WOULP THAT BERTRAM RETURN. EVEN /F H/S YO/CE IS RU/NEP HE COULP LEAP A REVOLT ASA/NST TYRANHY, " _
ARN and sir DINADAN TAKE DELIGHT IN INFORMING THE IMPUDENT JONGLEURS THEY MUST EARN THEIR KEEP; NO WORK, NO FOOD.
NEXT week-TIw jCa*^ in JJomnei
2-13^SOLINE ALLEY
The maijor says "Cousin Harry is the boys father*
by Dick Moores
fi
1
I
I
t>y
MMTWALKBR nd PK BROWNK
DITTD/WHy ARE VU REAPING AT me TABLE?.
rrS FOR SCHOOL...THE TEACHSP WANTS ME TO OlVE A REPORT ON TVIE
state of twe world
bq Gc?RccN BESS
AN'THEYtE GONNA GIVE PRIZES FOR THE BEST ONES./ 7^
>=>'>" Don Trachte
ffloAJ -i-M
-Tl-JtBMER_
OH, BELINDA, UP THAR INTHESR/ LOOKN' FO' TRAGEDIES YO' KIN S1P WIFA BUST M 7H'
^?-H7N/KS /YK/A/ y S&0 ^ "SBL/Npy'r-
M
favAl CaiH>
YO'AYyES US l/BurSF^ ^ POWN HERE SO ] ONLY A P6N ^APFVrJ> AN'INK CHARACTBR ry-
BUTOH, BELINDA, VO' NEB-DS A ESCORT y- To FLY WIF yo^-
f
^NQ PAPPyr-YBUTAH IS MERELY h r -Ytc^ikV ~Tr^ /= ro; itt:
TRYiN^ TO B>B POUTS' TO A LADV rr-if
/
7ce^_mo?^P^
Ctfspp.
The I^HANTOMTrap
By Lee Falk
NeXT WBBK: ^'OMGON HUNT*'
DICK TRACYby ChMter Oowld
WHO SHOT HIM? VOURE BLEEPING. WHAT HAPPENEP,
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SlifeS
ti lili
5 '31.
LETSEW
COAOJ&LOPP/TOeT WWREKI[>WN'^
AROUNO... AND OlV CLIPPED ON THE ICE-JU^AETHE
ofPicER <:ame
THER^ BAD TU\6i$TUB
BLOOD BETWEEN W0M6N
7H05E UD5-0VER TEAM&BI6 THEm6IKL/A 6MAB!
....IF0L50N
EHOWEUP-
DONtLETHIM
FeeLLIKEAT fORMEg.
<
f00L-JUDlN6 A MAUMEE FOOT-
HERO/-AND THEREHE IS NOIV/.mHE SEEMSSOBER/
TMe MAUMEE M/OMEN PUV THE
FiR^6AMv^.AND*mEyARE
WINNIN...
WHILE THE team WAITS- . IN TOE LOCK ROOM rm
IFEEL LIKE THE. AaTHAT)LL0WEDK^f2^/ THE CHKISnAMS ANDt^^*^'^' ,
C0LI5EUM owe yyitL BTAyroSEE US PLAY!
LOOKATETALXy -ETTN THE SVEN6ALI EVE FROM COACW BLOPP!
5VEN 6ALI.. -DIDNtHE PLAY FOR NOTRE DAME ?
THE WOA^I PLAY HARD AND FAST. AND JU5T BEFORE HALF-TIME, STALKY 5CHWEfSENBR6ER blame IN TWO POINTS-TO PUT MAUMEE AHEADm.^
WHEN THE UN SOUNDS, SHAKY BLOPP RUNS ON THE ROOR AND KISSES HIS PROT^E... THE CROWD SCREAMS APPROVAL. AS LEI6HTDN OLSON DIES A THOUSAND DEATHS . < ^.........
THAT^AfiY NICE THING TO KNOW I
^ ^ LEE <40LLEV
TH(?5 NOTHING 1WOLPNT dOfCR'YCtl
WELL, I Eeeu THE SAME WAV AHO IWOU? IPO ANV"rHIN6 TO HELP VtoTOO/
you KNOW THAT CUTE 6U/IN MATH
CLASS youve
BEEN GOING OUT WITH ^
YES, WHAT ABOITHIM?
WELL,I WOULP TUSTZi?* TO MEET HIM
FRieNO!Hje%CAR The Horrible
6y VifC S/^OlV/Vg