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Weather
HUd today and Mmday, with poaribUity of scatter showers. Highs to the 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
96th Year NO. 49
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1977
88 PAGES6 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
The East Carolina University basketball team scored a 79-70 victory last night over William and Mary, See B-1 for the story.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Carter Remains Concerned For Americans In Uganda
By JOHN F. BARTON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter said Saturday be remains concerned for the welfare of Americans in U^nda debite President Idi Amin's assurances, and told Amin that international law (Migatn him to protect foreign resid^ts.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said he believed Americans living in Uganda will come to no barm in their MiMxlay meeting with Amin and that no crisis will develop. He added; At least I hope not.
Carter issued his cautionary statement in response to the open letter Amin sent him Friday.
We welcome assurances that
the government of Uganda intends no harm to Americans there," the President said.
We remain, however, concerned about the welfare of Americans in Uganda and look to Ugandan authorities to assure that Americans and other foreigners within that country are protected as is customary under international law.
Carter issued the statement at Camp David, Md., where he spent the weekend. Deputy press secretary Rex Granum said it responded to the long telegram which Amin sent Carter and which was broadcast over Kampala Radio Friday.
The Ugandan president then described the estimated 15O-2S0
Americans in Ugandamost of them missionariesas happy" and in no danger from him.
In a followup broadcast Saturday. Kampala radio denied Amin is holding the Americans hostage, saying, This never crossed his mind,
But he has forbidden them to leave the country and ordered them to appear before him en masse Monday with lists of their possessions. The sudden move prompted fears he might be planning to take revenge for critical statements Carter has made about his regime.
Ugandas ranking Washington envoy and Radio Kampala in
other broadcasts Friday assured the United States that Amin merely wants to thank the missionaries for their field work in his nation and to offer those that want it Ugandan citizenship.
At the State Department Saturday, Vance conferred for two and cme-half hours on Uganda and other issues with U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim.
I believe the Americans will be safe, Vance told reporters.
I do not believe it will be a crisis situation. I certainly h<^ not.
Vietnam Talks
WASHINGTON (AP) Following a series of conciliatory gestures by the United States. Vietnam has agreed to a U.S. pit^xjsal for direct talks on prospects for a full accounting of Americans still listed as missing in the Vietnam war.
The State Department announced Friday that President Carter, fulfilling a campaign pledge, will send a five-member commission to Hanoi in mid-March to seek information on some 1,900 Americans still unaccounted for in Vietnam.
State Department officials indicated that several goodwill gestures by the United States in recent weeks may have smoothed the way for Vietnams decision to receive the presidential commission.
ITtese include American consent to a $44 million United Nations aid program to Vietnam; to a Vietnamese application for membership in the International Atomic Energ> Agency; and to private U.S. shipments of humanitarian goods to Vietnam. Including a recent transfer of $400,000 worth of rice.
There are about 2,550 Americans still unaccounted for in Southeast Asia, all but 800 of whom have been declared dead for legal purposes.
A special House committee reported recently that there is little hope any of the 800 Americans still listed as missing in action are alive.
DISCUSSING UGANDA ... Secretary discuss the situatkxi in Uganda as they
of State Cyrus Vance and U.N. met with reporters at the State Depart-
Secretary General Kurt Waldheim ment Saturday. (APWirephoto)
Eighteen Die in Moscow Hofei Fire
MOSCOW (UPI) - Foreign correq>ondents cmiflrmed at least 18 deaths Saturday in a fire that sw^t terribly, terribly fast throu^ Moscow's showpiece Hotd Rossiya, billed as the worid's target. A Soviet doctor feared the final toll may reach between 50 and 60.
An American official said the
U.S. Embassy had tracked down and accixuted for ail of about 200 U.S. citizens who had been staying at Rossiya, a 3,200-room modem concrete and glass structure on the Moscow River overlooking the Kremlin and Red Square.
So far all of the news about Americans at the Rossiya has been good news, he said.
The official Soviet tounst agency Intourist and the hotel management were pr^aring a list of foreign casualities for release by today.
Foreign correspondents saw Soviet ambulance attendants removing 18 bodies from the charred building, cordimed off by hundreds of Soviet police
and Red Army soldiers.
An administrator at the sprawling 6.(KX)-bed Rossiya said at least 15 hotel employes and one Soviet fireman died in the five-hour blaze.
But a Soviet emergency doctor told reporters his preliminary estimate was that the death toll could reach from
50 to 60.
There were no official casual-Ity figures from the Soviet government. The Tass news agency reported in a brief dispatch tte fire had taken place and quoted the Moscow fire chief as saying preliminary investigation indicated the blaze brcrice out in an elevator shaft.
Meet Is Set On Overpass
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Representatives of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees and the school's Student (Tpverament Association are scheduled to meet with representatives of the states Department of Transportation and Gov. Jim Hunts administration In early March to discuss pn^KKsals for a pedestrian overpass at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.
Tim Sullivan. SGA president and a member of the ECU Board said the meeting was an
outgrowth of action taken by the Board at its January 26 meeting here.
Trustees at that time voted to pursue their earlier recommendation that an overpass for students be constructed across Tenth Street.
Sullivan said the overpass has been endorsed by the Pitt Ckninty Board of Commissioners and the Greenville City Council as well as the University's board and the SGA.
A Department of Tran^rta-tion study in 1975, according to T. L. Waters, manager of Plann
ing and Research for the DOT, recognized a potentially dangerous pedestrian crossing situation" at the intersection and concluded that a pedestrian overpass is a feasible and desirable project.
Waters noted that the Planning and Research staff concluded that the overpass is of high priority...
The problem is that students crossing between the North and South parts of the ECU campus must cross Tenth Street a five-1 ane roadway which is heavily traveled by vehicles.
Almost 2,500 students live in dorms on College Hill Drive and there are parking lots off College Hill Drive for commuting students parking.
Approximately 3,500 students cross Tenth Street each school day. with an estimated 300 crossings per hour from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
A 1974 traffic count on Tenth Street in the vicinity of the university showed some 10,200 vehicles per day use (he roadway.
In 1975 there were nine traffic accidents at the intersecticm.
From January 1, 1976 until the present, according to Greenville Police Department records, there have been ei^t collisions at the intersection which resulted in $7,790 property damage and injured three persons including a bicycle rider while four more collisions have been investigated within 160 feet of the intersection. Thoes collisions have caused another $3,230 prc^rty damage but no injuries were rqwrted.
Police records indicate that none of the mishaps have involved pedestrians.
Sullivan said estimates of the cost of the structure made in January by DOT stood at $210,000.
The SGA president said the pedestrian overpass would be barrier free, with no steps to It...a gradual slant" to facilitate use of the facUity by students in wheel chairs:. and by blind students as well as others.
Sullivan said some have said it would be difficult to get all the studaits to. use the overpass, but said a random survey of 137 students in Jones Dorm indicated 126 would use the overhead walkway while 11 indicated that they would not.
Theres no doubt in anybodys mind its needed," Sullivan said, indicating that increasing traffic on Tenth Street and an increasing enrollment at the University will make the in-tersectkm more hazardous for pedestrians in the future.
Greensboro inventor Has Machine Gun
Currently things seem to be going all ri^t.
Vance said he had not personally met with Ugandan officials Saturday, but other State Department officials did so while he was conferring with Waldheim.
Officials said Carter was keeping in close touch with the Ugandan situation from his Camp David retreat. He set iq) a special task force Friday to monitor events in the East African natirni until the fate of the American colony is resolved.
GREENSBORO. N.C, (UPI) Inventor L.E. Usk Jr. is putting the finishing touches on a lightwight machine he says can fire 2,000 rounds per minute, about three times faster than weapcms now available.
Representatives of Mexico and Israel, he said, visited him recently to examine the weapon, kept locked in a bank vault.
Much of the design work, he said, was dwie by Carbine Williams, inventor of the M-l rifle, who died in 1975. Lisk said Williams' widow gave him the gun and he has been working on refinements.
The weapon fires beit-fed .22 caliber long-rifle slugs. Lisk said he plans to try to cut the weight down to seven pounds and adapt the gun to take sli^tly larger mangum shells. He estimated the cost at $300 to $400 a copy, depending on where it was built.
The fastest machine gun now available, according to a Treasury Department agent, fires about 600 rounds per minute.
One man could do as much damage as probably 25 men with regular rifles, and you never have to lubricate the gun. Its never been cleaned. Its been shm between 40,000 and 50,000 times and theres no sign of wear at all, he said.
He refused to discuss the
firing mechanism, designed largely by Williams. The belts, he said, are driven by exhaust gases. He has fired the weapon using nylon belts to hold the shells, but said a plastic belt would have to be designed for a production model.
He said he and Williams
worked on the weapon on-and-off for about 12 years. Lisk said he would share any profits with Williams' widow.
Lisk said the manufacturer would have to handle any arrangements needed wi sales to foreign nations.
Legal Battle Over Bald Head
WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPD Officials of the Conservation Council of North Carolina say they may take more legal action over the Bald Head Island resort complex unless the Army Corps of Engineers suspends a marina permit.
The CCNC has unsuccessfully tried in a long legal battle to block the Corps from allowing the marina. 'They contend the facility will lead to further develqiment of the semitropical island on the Cape Fear River near Wilmington.
The bulk of the work on the marina has been completed and work on other facilities on the island is in progress.
Dr. Thad Westwerd of Lum-berton, head of the Bald Head Island Property Owners Association. said that develop
ment would mean greater access to the island for visitors.
A golf course, eleven homes and some service facilities are reportedly in place on the previously uninhabited island.
A represenative of the developer, Bald Head Corp., said the first stage of develcqiment will have 1,100 lots on about 900 acres of the island. A second phase will cover about 700 acres, said John Messick of Southport.
Once fully developed, the island's piq)ulation is expected to reach about 10,000 in 2,500 housing units. For most of the year, the pqjulation is expected to be about 5.000.
Messick said that last years development boosted the tax base of Brunswick County by about $5 million.
Crime Commission
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt apppointed 22 persons Saturday to serve on the reorganized Governors Crime Com-missiwi, formerly the Law and Order Commission.
Hunt named chief 7th District Judge Phil Caitton of Ptoetops to serve as chairman and tom District Attorney Burley Mitchell Jr. of Raleigh as vice chairman.
The Crime Commission will be my number one tool for fighting crime in this state. Hunt said in announcing the appointments. On this commission, we have gathered together top administrators, professionals and well qualified citizens as a team.
They will put together all our resources and guide our decisions as we help our pecqile make their nei^bortioods safer places to live.
There are 29 voting members of the commission, five of them serving by virtue of the office they hold. These are the governor, the attorney general, the
director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, the secretary of the Department of Correction and the secretary of the Department of Human Resources.
By law. the governors appointees must refmsem several categories.
Chosen by the governor;
Four judges: Supreme Court Associate Justice Dan Moore, a former governor. Superior Court Judge Hamilton H. Hob-good. 10th District Chief Judge George F. Bason and 24th District Chief Judge J. Ray Braswell.
One district attorney and one defense attorney: Vice Chairman Mitchell and Southern Pines attorney James R. Van Camp.
Three sheriffs and three police executives: Rockin^am County Sheriff Carl H. Axsom. Sheriff Manly Lancaster of Forsyth County, Sheriff Ralph Thomas of Carteret County, police Capt. Trevor Allan Hampton of Greensboro, Elizabeth
City Police Chief William Clarence Owens, and Wilmington Police Chief Darryl Bruestle.
Three municipal officials; FayettevUIe Mayor Beth Finch, Newton Mayor Loyd A. Muli-nax, and Kinston Mayor SimcHi Sltteraon.
Three county officials; Curtis Bradsher, Person County commissioner; Polie Q.. Cloninger Jr., Gastcm County commissioner; and Elizabeth G. Hair. Mecklenburg County commis-sioners-
Four citizens, three with special qualifications: Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel, juvenile delinquency; Jacob T- Hedrick of Southmont. juvenile deJinquen-cy and public schools; Mrs. Barbara Sarudy of Greensboro, private juvenile delinquency program, and Judge Cariton.
The law also provides that the speaker of the House and the lieutenant governor appoint one Judiciary Committee member each to the commission. They have not announced their appointments.
Capoverde Visits Man Who Saved His Life
By CAROLTVER ReOector Staff Writer A1 Capoverde came here Friday to visit the guy who saved his life nearly 33 years ago in Providence. R. 1.
Capoverde, his wife, Louise, and their three children walked into Ernest and Knott Glass Company here Friday morning and asked to q>eak to Carl Knott.
I recognized Al as soon as I walked into the front office, Knott said. His hairs gray now, but the face is the same. The two men related over lunch with their wives and Capoverde's chUdren how Knott as a 20-year-old Navy enlisted man saved from drowning the Rhode Island man who was then nine yeare old.
Knott, who was stationed at Camp Endicott, a Navy installation near Providence, was strolling with a date in Roger Williams Park when he saw three boys rocking a boat about 75 to 100 yards out on a lake. I had just told the girl 1 was with, Those kids are going to turn that
boat over' when it happened, he recalled. Two of them swam on in, but the little guy went down. I got out of my pea coat and jumper and shoes as quickly as I could and went after him. I dove once and couldnt find him; then dove again. I brought him up out of about 12 feet water and began giving him artificial
OVERPASS CONSIDERED... A pedestrian overpass is being considered for the intersection of Tenth
Street and College Hill Drive to make crossing Tenth Street less hazzardous for students.
Today's
Abby..............A-6
Arts..............A-15
Bridge............B-16
Building..........A-10
Business...........B-6
Reading
Classified..........B-8
Crossword.........A-7
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment A-14
Opinion............A-5
Al CAPOVERDE. . . nine years old
respiration. There was this Navy lieutenant on the scene by then and he wanted to give the artificial respiration, but I wouldnt let him. I didnt know how good he was and. even though I was winded from the
swimming, I knew I knew how. and that if somebody didnt do it just right that kid was a goner. "
Capoverde look up the story, "I remember being on the bottom in what must've been about four feet of mud. I was filling up. Then everything went black. The next thing I remember is coming around on shore with Carl here leaning over me, then being on the way to the hospital in the ambulance with him telling me. D<m't go to sleep. Dont go to sleep'
The boy's father, Frank Capoverde. through the Red Cross, managed to learn Knott's identity and address and wrote him a thank you letter and enclosed a picture of Al. which Knott has kept. He also issued an invitation to an Italian feast at his home which Knott acc^ted with gusto.
Shortly afterward, Knott went to the South Pacific. Young Capoverde wrote him several letters, hone of which Knott ever received. Finally an Easter card was returned to him stamped Missing in Action. He wrote no more letters.
Knott says he was never missing in action.
Last year shortly before Christmas. Knott ran across the letter from Frank Capoverde and the picture of the nine-year-old Al. On an impluse he wrote a Christmas greeting, enclosing a photostatic c(q>y of the letter sent him by the elder Capoverde (CooUaued oapageA-2)
Obituaries
Dudley
Mrs. Lundy Hill Dudley died Saturday In PItl Memorial Hospital She was tlie grandmother of James McCoy of Moore Street.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuar>,
Quinn
GRIFTON - Mrs. Eula Mai Quinn died Friday at her home in Newport News, Va. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Newport News. The funeral service will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Oiapel, Ayden. Burial will follow in St. John's Episcopal Church Cemetery.
She is survived by a dau^ter, Mrs. Linda Parker of Dunn; a son, Loftln Quinn of Springfield. Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Mary Fleming, Mrs. Earle Gladaon and Mrs. Addle Jackson, all of Grtfton, Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman of Cheswick. Pa.. Mrs. Eva Arthur of New Bern, and Mrs. Jacqueline Rouse of Kinston; a brother. Gene Westbrook of Kinston; and four grandsons.
Watm
VANCEBORO - Mr Herman Lee Waters, 74, died Saturday at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital. He was a land surveyor and a farmer. A rosary service will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at the Wilkerson Chapel. The funeral service will be held at 2;30 p.m. Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church by Father Keenan. Burial will be In Celestial Memorial Gardens.
A native and life-time resident
SCLC Meeting Set Today
The Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference will hold a mass meeting at 5 p.m. today at the SCLC office at 619 Albemarle Ave.
Anyme interested is welcome to attend.
Marshland Fire
KITTY HAWK, N.C. (UPI) -A fire destro)4d about 100 acres of marshland on the Outer Banks of eastern North Carolina Saturday.
4 The Meeting Place
SUNDAY
5:30p.m. - TtxTwnWieWiCmxtity Club will mt at the home o* Jamet Barnhill.
7:00 p.m. - Welcome Wagon couple* bowling at Hlllcrest Lane*
MONDAY
7:30 e.m. - The Klwani* Club of Creenviile erogreive City meet* at Ramada inn
>2:30 p.m. Klwani* of Greonvllle Unlv*r*lty Club meet* at Holiday Inn
3:00 p.m. - Executive board of Greenville Woman' Club meots at
the home ot Mr*. Harvey Hatting* :30p.m. Rotary club meats :30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at
Ramada inn :30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planter* Bank :45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 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. 0S5. Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 10:00 B.m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at HPl'dav Inn 10:00 a.m. Walcome Wagon - ladies bridge at First Federal
12 Noon Greenville Mar-itinborough Lions Club meets
I 3.00 p.m ~ Mrs. W W. Howell will Me hostess to the Round Table < B.'OO p.m. Chapter No I4 Order lof Eastern Star
S:00p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemoriai Baptist Church
1:00p.m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonynsow* meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvllle Hwy.
:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at the Club House.
of the Vanceboro communily of Craven County. Mr Waters was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church.
He Is survived by his wife. Mrs Evelyn Jewell Waters of the home: three brothers. Hayvtiod E. Waters of New Bern. Blake Waters of Bridgeton, and Charlie Waters of Vanceboro.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral home from 7to9p.m. tonight.
Whitehurst FARMVILLE - Mr. Zebulon Mtmlgomery Whitehurst. Jr. of 400 West Wilson St., Farmvllle, died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital following an illness of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Church St. Chapel of the Farm-ville Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Parvln. officiating. Interment will be In Forrest Hills Cemetery, Farmvllle,
Mr. Whitehurst was ' Ragtime resident of Farmvllle and was a retired tobacconist. He was a member of the First Christian Church and of the American Legion and was a veteran of World War I,
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Barrett ^Ittiurst of the home; one son, Zetuilon Montgomery Whitehurst, 111, of Wilson; two sisters, Miss Mary Whitehurst and Mrs. Robert Barbee, both of Scotland Neck; and two grandchildren,
Wooten
VANCEBORO - Mr. Harvey Wooten of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Saturday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. He was the husband of Mrs. Margaret Gibbs Wooten. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee F^ineral Home.
Walsh Named Crusade Head
This April the American Cancer Societys education and fund-raising crusade in Pitt County will be under the chairmanship of Dr, Emmett J. WalshJr.
Recently Dr, Walsh and community volunteers. Ellen Goldfarb, Cynthia Saleeby, and Joyce Steinbeck held a crusade workshq). in which plans were made for the Greenville residential and business crusade.
m
been assigned yet.
Syndicated columnist Ann Landers is the 1977 National Crusade chairman. The Crusade will involve 2,300.000 volunteers nationwide. An honorary chairman is actor. John Wayne, who has scored a personal triumph over lung cancer.
Famous names are important In drawing attention to the Crusade. Dr. Wal^ said, but cancer does not discriminate. It will kill an estimated 8,000 people in North Carolina in 1977, people from all walks of life. Thanks to the publics continuing generous support of the Cancer Crusade, enormous progress has been made. There are 1,500,000 American men, women and children alive today who are cured of cancer. Please do your part to help fight this dreaded disease.
Persons wishing to volunteer may call Jane Fleming, executive secretary of the local A. C. S, unit, at 756-7858 or Dr. Walsh at 752-6877.
County township chairmen have beien recruit^ throughout Pitt County. They will be responsible for organizing the educational and fund-raising crusade in the various townships. Serving as chairmen are Mrs. Winnie Nelson of Ayden, Mrs. Irene Carroll of Belvolr, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Waters of WintervUle, Mrs. Alton Gardner of Swift Creek, Mrs. Francis Young of Bethel, and Mrs. Hazel Cherry of Carolina.
Dr. Walsh said help is still needed in the Farmville, Fountain, Falkland, and Bell Arthur areas. Also, Grime^and has not
M
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday, Feb. 28 at 7:30 _
p.m. Work will be done in the Chapter )egrees.
Leslie Turner, Secretary
Masonic Notice Star of the East Lodge No. 233 F. and A. M. of Pactolus will hold a stated communication Monday at 8 p. m. All Master Masons are invited. Work will be done in the first degree.
Ernest L. Petmon, W. M.
Willis Lan^ey, Secretary
30 DAY MfCfP/TATfON OUTIOOK
30-OAr UMrtSAWSt OUTLOOK
SourcG; NATIONAL WBATHER SBHVICt
dP.
30-Day W^athar
THIRTY DAY WEATHER Ol)TU>OK This b accordlog to the Natknal Weather Service In
the way the natioDs weathnr looks for the next 90 Washington, D. C. (AP Wirq>hoto Map)
days in terms of prec4>ttatloo and tttnperatures,
Anything You Wanted To Know About Pitt Co. But Were Afraid To Ask-
Coll The Pitt Co. Information Center.
We'll Tell You Everything We Know About:
LEGALAIO
SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES RECYCLING FAMILY PLANNING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES ANIMAL WELFARE
ADOPTION
CONSUMER COMPLAINT NEWCOMER INFORMATION ABORTION COUNSELING HEALTH SERVICES SCOUTING INFORMATION
THE Pin GO. INFORMATION CENTER
(In Th Corvwr Branch Library)
752-1111
24*Hour Answaring Sarvica
Calls Will Ba Raturnad During Offica Hours Fundad Undor Th# Llbrory Sarvlcas A Construction Act, Tltl# 1
...Saved His Life
<Cwitimi$inm pageA-l)
In 1944 and the picture. He inquired about "the boy (manl and how he b and what hes dG ing.
My family has long since left the address to which Carl sent the letter, Capoverde said, but the postman recognized the name and left it with my wifes mother who still lives across the street. She gave it to me and I shed tears, as did my father in the nursing home when I showed it to him. I made plans then to come and see this man. I wouldnt be here today if it werent for him.
Capoverde is now a retired letter carrier living in Cranston, R. I. He and the girl across the street whom he married have three children, Susan. 15; Steven. 14; and Sandra, 12,
Knott says he learned the life-saving techniques which he has used in an emergency situation only, once to save Capoverdeas a Boy Scout in Wendell. He became a Boy Scout executive soon after he got out of the Navy. Later he settled In Greenville and entered the glass business he still cerates.
AL CAPOVERI. . . (left) and Cari Knott (right) saw each other Friday fw the first time since the ^ring of 144 w4>en Knott saved
Ctqwverde from drowning. (Reflector {rttoto by Carol Tyer)
The Dally ReflecUM-, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Feluary27. l77A-3
Two Men Rescued Given
For Research
Early Bird
COCOA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Two men who spent nearly four days drifting in the Atlantic after their helicopter crashed credit their survival to a $6-a-day rented life raft the pilot insisted on taking along.
"I told Lee we were only going to be in the air 20 minutes, but he insisted we get the raft and made me put a life vest on, William Bozman, 35, said late Friday after he and Leland Cranmer, 30. were rescued.
They had been missing since Tuesday, when they left Fort Lauderdale on the final leg of a trip from Sparrows Point. Md.. to Bimini in The Bahamas for some fishing. Cranmer rented the inflatable raft before they left. ,
Bozman, president of Tide
waters Helicopters in Sparrows Point, told reporters at Cape Canaveral Hospital that the $305,000 Gazelle helicopter caught fire shortly after they left Fort Lauderdale.
He said they were at 3,000 feet over the Gulf Stream when Cranmer yelled. Were on fire. Were going down!
Bozman said the hellcc^ter's blades provided lift that kept the aircraft from falling too fast. He said it was about 20 ,feet from the water when he jumped, taking the life raft with him.
He (Cranmer) was right behind me. said Bozman.
He said the helicopter went under within two minutes, leaving him and Cranmer in the raft without food or water and expecting to die.
We thought it was all over, We thought ft was a helluva way to die and have to wind up when we had so much going for us. There was no hope. We both accepted ft, but we weren't going to try and drown ourselves we didnt want to die.
The U.S. Coast Guard began searching late Tuesday, but lookouts were unable to ^x)t the raft in heavy ocean swells. The swells continued through Thursday and caused both men to vomit a lot, said Bozman.
The sea was calm Friday when they were ^tted by a Coast Guard aircraft which summoned an Air Force rescue helicopter. They were picked up 35 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral.
EARLY MORNING WAKE-UP CALL - This barnyard Rhode Island Red rooster sends his morning wake-tq) call from his hay bail po'ch.
The warm ^ring like weather is really giving roosters as well as people something to crow about. (APWirephoto)
Blow Dealt ERA Bill
Child Abuse Campaign I Senafe Leader
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina will be the focus of a national campaign to combat chUd abuse. Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of human re-# sources, announced Friday.
Effective protection of children can not happen unless there is coordination at the local level among citizens, social workers, medical professionals, taw enforcement officers, courts, schools and all other groups who have re^nsi-bilities for children, she said. I am afraid that the necessary coordination and involvement in this problem is not present in many of our counties."
Dr. Morrow said she was establishing the post of assistant secretary for children, to be filled in the next several weeks, for studying ways to reduce child abuse.
The new secrtary also would coordinate child-related activities of various state agencies, she added.
Dr. Morrow spoke at a news conference here, called to announce the campaign by the National Center cm ChUd Abuse and Neglect and the proclamation of March as Child Abuse and Neglect Public Awareness Month by Gov. Jim Hunt.
Several persons are under cmtsideration for the new post, Dr. Morrow said, but no date bas been set for the appointment.
Citing statistics that showed 108 children died from abuse and neglect during the past five years, she said the problem is a community problem, adding that little could be done about it by state government.
More than 25,000 children were confirmed as being
Chosen For Internship
Sara Orgel of Farmville Middle School is one of about 100 oc-cupationai education teachers and secondary school counselors in the state selected to take part in a five-day intern program in a school other than her own.
During this internship, ^e will be expected to learn at least five new or innovative techniques of instruction and become familiar with up-to-date materials and their sources and preparation. A maj<M' result of the program is expected to be more varied and effective planning and management of occupational education at the local level, according to Charles Law, State Director of Occupational Education.
The project is being financed wtth federal funds through the Education Professional Devel(q)ment Act Grant. North Carolina is receiving $43,733 for thlS|Moject.
abused or neglected during the same period, according to the statistics.
Experts estimate that pc^i-bly this many more children
are abused or neglected," she said, but the acts are never i^mrted by lay citizens and professionals as required by law.
Bedside Manner Is Important
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Students at Bowman Gray School of Medicine here are learning proper bedside manner, which a psychology professor says probably is more important than technical skills to the success of a doctors practice.
Personalized medicine, or treatment of the whole person, is how Dr. John Compere describes the new medical teaching approach.
It isnt enough to be able to diagnose a patient's problem, he said. Its just as important to make patients feel cared for.
As an example. Compere said, a man requiring a leg am-putatkm in order to check the spread, of bone cancer should not immediately be given a sales pitch for an artificial limb.
A poor way to deal with that is to minimize the loss to keep the person from grieving about it," he said. You shouldn't give too quick reassurances like, You know, they have good artificial prostheses now.' That may be an important bit of information which can come after the person has worked out his grief over the loss, but initially thats not a good approach.
It also is not good to tell the patient to be thankful the disease is only costing him a leg and not his life, he said.
As an example of the proper approach to the problem, be added, the doctor should say, I can easily see how adjusting will take all your emotional resources. It probably would do the same thing to me if I were in ycHtr situation."
Armed Camp At Courthouse
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Senate majority leader dealt a blow to supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment Friday when he altered his stand on ERA ratification.
Sen. John Henley, DOumber-land, previously counted as an ERA supporter, said he would v(rte in favor of a statewide referendum on whether North Carolina should become the 36th state to ratify the proposed amendment.
ERA backers regard the move for a referendum as an effort to scuttle the ratification bill, which comes up in the Senate Tuesday., A referendum would at least^elay action on the bill and coi^ block ratification altogether\
Observers said the Senate was almost equally diVided on the issue and Henley's Wision was important. ' \
Henley previously am^e^ed he was reassessing his position on ERA. He voted for ERA when it was defeated in the Senate in 1973 and had campaigned in support of ratiflca-ti(H).
I now feel that I made a mistake, which we all do at times," he said. I want to say that I am not opposed to equal rights for all citizens, but 1 feel this particular amendment is too broad and would actually take away rights of some of our citizens, both male and female.
In other legislative develop
ments Friday:
POWER RATES A group of legislators headed by Si. Joe B. Raynor and Rep. Lura Talley, both D-Cum-berland, sponsored bills aimed at helping low-income families pay their electric rates.
"hie bills would require power companies to sell the first 350 kilowatt hours of electricity to their residential customers at their lowest rates. This is a reversal of the long-standing practice of charging higher rates to low-volume users and lower rates to high-volume customers.
Carolina Action, a consumer
action group, said the proposal is supported by Gov. Jim Hunt.
INSULATION Sen. McNeill Smith, IMJuil-ford. introduced a bill that raised the possibility of gas and electric companies financing the cost of insulating customers homes and businesses, with the cost being recovered in monthly power bills.
The bill would direct the state Utilities Commission to put such a plan into effect if it were feasible.
Smith said proper insulation is the most economical way to increase our gas and electric capacity.
ECU RESEARCH FUNDS PROVIDED -Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins (r), president of the East Carolina University foundation, makes formal presentation of $15,000 in new funds to the ECU Research Council to further research and Hiblica-tion. The ^ant is accepted by Dr. Joseph Boyette (1), chairperson of the Research Council. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -TTie federal courthouse here became an armed camp Friday after authorities were tipped that an attempt would be made to free three members of a motorcycle club.
Theyd have a hell of a fight, said one (rf the 10 shotgun-carrying U.S. manuals who joined Charlotte police and security guards in beefing up courthouse security.
No attempt to free the prisoners was made.
The three, who said they were members of the Outlaws motorcycle club, were in court for a hearing on whether poiice iliegally seized guns that were used as evidence during their 1975 triai and cmviction on burglary and armed tx^bery charges.
Marshals frisked q>ectators to make sure no weapons were smuggled into the courtroom and another marshal escorted U.S. District (k)urt Judge James B. McMillan from his car.
Fifteen policemen, some armed with carbines, accompanied the priscmers the few
blocks from the Mecklenburg County Jail to the courthouse.
Jos^h M. Gunter, Ronald Allen Johnson and Albert William Johnson had been brought to the county jail earlier in the week, with a state Highway Patrol escort, from Central Prison in Raleigh.
Authorities would not reveal the nature of the tip.
McMillan ruled against the men in their contention that police acted illegally in the weapons seizure.
The prisoners are serving sentences for the fir^-degree burglary and armed robbery of a Mecklenburg County man.
Ten Hurt In Bus Wreck
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Ten junior high pupils were treated for minor injuries at local hospitals Friday after a school bus rammed a second school bus at an intersection here.
Ho^ital qxtkesmen said the injuries were limited to bumps, bruises and sore necks and no pupils required hospitalization.
A stop sign was missing at the intersection and a substitute driver (m one of the buses did not know she was supposed to stop.
Fuel Usage
RALEIGH, N C. (AP) Transportation accounts for two-thirds of the state's petroleum usage and 92 per cent of the state's coal is used to generate electricity, according to a study released Friday.
Researchers at North Carolina State University also said 46 per cent of the primary fuel consumed in the state is petroleum, while 43 per cent is coal.
Hydnqwwer, which accounts for only 1 per cent of the state's total energy inputs, is the only energy source which does not need to be imported.
In the future. North Cartdina can look f<ward to producing energy from such sources as solar and biomass," said Powler W. Martin, former head of the state Energy Division. Other alternate sources, such as energy from the oceans, wind and geothermal. are not likely in the foreseeable future.
Natural gas comprises only 10 per cent of the states primary fuel input, but is relied heavily upon by industries. Martin said.
A natural gas shortage this winter resulted in heavy employe layoffs.
People
Favor
Death
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Dallas Alford, D-Nash, said Friday a poll that readied 1,650 persons in his district revealed overwhelming sentiment in favor of the death penalty and against the Equal Ri^ts Amendment.
Alford said the poll taken through ballots placed in seven newspapers showed strong opposition to school teacher labor unions and liquor by the drink.
The East Carolina University Foundation has awarded $15,000 in funds for projects administered by the ECU Research (Council.
The latest award, voted by the ECU Foundation board at its
Day Of Prayer Is Scheduled
The World Day of Prayer, ^KMisored by the Church Women United of GreenvUle, will be observed Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the Memorial Baptist Cihurch, 1510 Greenville Blvd., and at 8 p.m. in the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist CSjurch, comer of Hudson and Ward Streets.
Dr. E. S. (Dick) Dou^as of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (^urch will speak during the morning service. A nursery will be provided for preschool children.
Mrs. Virginia Jones of SycanMie HBl Baptist Ontfcb will speak during te evening service.
The public is invited to attend the services.
February meeting, brings to a total of $95,000 the amount of Foundation funds available to the Research Council.
Dr. Joseph Boyette, dean of the ECRJ Graduate School, and chairperson of the Research Council, said the most recent previous Foundation grant supported 65 research projects (h* publications in 13 departments of the (^ege of Arts and Sciences and six professional schools.
Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, president of the E(HJ Foundation, presented the latest award saying research and publication of research is a viUi function of all great universities.
We are gratified that given such wide-based support through the East Carolina University Foundation, we are able to promote and expand research here to such a significant extent."
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Fixing Damage
BRIDGE REPAIR NEARS (X)HPLETION - A huge crane aids DqMutment of Tranqxxtatkn (DOT) bridge maintenance wmters to in^ a new piling <m the Albemarle Sound bridge. Ice In the sound severed or severely damaged dozens of wooden pilings, causing DOT officials to close the bridge last month. Wmt to replace 48 wooden pilings with 12-lnch steel piles is nearing completion and DOT (tfflcials anticipate that they will be able to open the bridge to trafflc next week. Total estimated cost to repair winltfs damage to the 40-year-<rid structure, just southeast of Edenton, is placed at $300,000. (DOT photo by (^hartesJones)
Pitt Plaza Only
New Store Hours: Now 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday
Revival
Feb. 27th Thru March 4th
Sunday, Feb. 27th at 10:45 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. each evening
with the Rev. Gene Turner
at
Evangelistic Tabernacle
264 By-Pass
Rev. Gene Turner Visiting Evangelist
Movement In The Deadlock
There seems to be movement in the deadlock over how school capital improvements will bo financed thanks to a series of mceling.s belweon school and county officials, and roprosentativcs of the two school systems.
Greenville School Supt. Glenn Cox reported on a meeting between himself and County School Supt. Ott Alford at which they discussed the possibilities of a county-wide bond issue which would affect both school systems.
Cox reported the indication was that the county board of education is willing to consider a joint bond issue with the city schools.
Earlier the county board of education had taken a position In opposition to a school bond ls.sue, after the city board had requested one, citing a desperate capital improvements situation. \
The county commissioners, which has ro ap
propriate funds for both school systems, had Indicated that it favored planning a bond issue to handle capital improvements. Commissioners warned that adequate capital improvement funds would not be forthcoming from current taxes. The commissioners urged the two school systems to attempt to come up with a solution.
Judging from the indications given by Supt. Cox at the Monday city board of education meeting, progress has been made toward finding the needed solutions through various meetings and conversations.
Hopefully we can move on now to determining what the capital improvement needs will be for the Greenville and Pitt County schools. The we can formulate plans for a bond issue which will cover these needs.Another Old Landmark Will Disappear
If all goes as planned another old Greenville landmark will disappear today.
Wreckers are scheduled to begin knocking down the old smoke stack at the ECU power plant, which is also being demolished.
The smoke stack was once on the edge of the campus, but now It is very much in the center of
things.
The power plant hasnt been used for many years, heating has been moved to a new plant on 14th Street and the laundry service has been ended.
So the old smoke stack goes, and it is a nostalgic day for those of us who have lived for so long in its shadow.
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THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Slow Start For Assembly Sunday Morning Notes
ByBILLNOBUIT
RALEIGH - The North Carolina General Assembly is now seven weeks old, and disgruntled legislators foresee this time spent dragging into gear being made iq> this summer.
Always slow to start, the Legislature naturally needs time to get organized, get committees functioning, allow members to set up offices and learn their way around.
After that, legislators have to get to know one another newcomers and repeaters altke have to simply get acquainted as to where one another stand politically and philosophically on developing Issues.
But this crewing session has gone far beyond that, prompting Lt. Gov. James C. Green to call on senators to get moving on what tittle bit of material they have in hand to work with so they can have decks cleared when the action begins.
Where Is Problem?
Members of the G^ral Assembly themselves have been rather dow to start dropping proposals in theTHE INSIDE REPORT
hopper, but the problem doesnt rest there.
The major proposals for consideration must come from the administration of Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. Lawmakers are awaiting reorganization proposals, anti-crime bills, education measures, human resources changes particularly in
BILL
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.( NOBLITT
Medicaid, and the revisions in the proposed budget which Hunt will outline in mid-March. Then, there are the suggestions that the governor be given veto powers and the right to run for a second term.
Thing are complicated by three major factors:
1. The governor took office January 8. and four days later the General Assembly convened, leaving no time for Hunt to gel top people into critical jobs, begin generating changes and ideas, writing legislative
proposals, and feeding material into the machinery;
2. The governor and leaders of the General Assembly are still jockeying for position, with some major proposals being delayed on both ends until commitments are lined up, pledges secured, and rewards established;
3. The governor is having trouble getting his legislative proposals written into the complicated, formal, working documents called Bills."
No Bills
You cant legislate speeches," some lawmakers are grumbling in the wake of the several major addresses Hunt had made to the assemblywith-out the companion specifics contained in bill format.
Perhaps the most serious factor at work is the problem In bill drafting. Top leaders of the General Assembly are quietly moving to estbil^ their own bill-writing shop, stripping that function from the Justice Department headed by Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten.
There have been rumblings of discontent during recent
months with the quality of work being produced in the Edmisten agency, not only in bill writing, but in legal advice to the various state departments served by the states legal staff.
Some of Hunts new department heads are being privately urged to find some way to get a lawyer of their own on board so as to avoid being left with only a deputy attorney general for legal work.
It is also known that the governor has been avoiding having his legislative proposals wirtten by the attorney general.
Meanwhile, public attention has been drawn to problems in the attorney generals operation by recent television and news reports which have indicated a growing control over hiring, firing, and promotion policies in both the Justice Department and the State Bureau of Investigation by Edmisten's chief side Charles Smith, a former bank public relations executive and political operative from Charlotte.
Israel A Funnel ForMoney
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Secret, under-the-table CIA paymaits amounting to tens of millions" far more than any sums paid to Jordan's King Hussein have been regularly funnelled to Israel's intelligence service for control and disbursement by the prime minister's office.
What is important about these payments, which started around 1960, is not their secrecy or evi their existence. It is their purpose; to give the anti-Communist West, throu^ the highly effective good offices of israd, competitive equality in political penetration of newly independent states in black Africa.
Secret payments to a
foreign government." one intelligence source told us, "are and always will be one of the principal occupations of a good intelligence service, whether it is the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) or the French Deuxieme Bureau or the British MI-6.
That such an obvious fact would need such a precise explanation is due to the uproar in President Carters White House that greeted the Washington Post 's revelation of the CIA 's payments to King Hussein. As reported by the Posts Bob Woodward. Jimmy Carters reaction was distress" and he immediately ordered the payments terminated.
What makes that "distress somewhat surprising is the fact that Cyrus Vance. Mr. Carters
The Daily Reflector
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Secretary of State, is the only present top official fully aware of the history of these CIA subsidies to Hussein. He approved them as Deputy Secretary of Defense late in the Johnson administration, when he sat on the powerful "303 Committee so named because it met in the elgant No. 303 comer office of the Executive Office Building, occupied by Gen. Maxwell Taylor.
The 303 Committee" (renamed the "40 Committee" in the NiXMi years) was composed of the political Under Secrary of State, the Deputy Secretary of Defense (then Vance), the CIA director. the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Presidents national security adviser. This committee cwi-trolled all covert CIA qiera-tions.
Accordingly, when Mr. Carter in "distress ordered immediate cancella-ticm of the Hussein payments, he was killing a program that Vance had approved repeatedly during his 1964-1967 term as Deputy Defense Secretary and that had had a profound and
stabilizing impact on Jordan.
But Mr. Carter has said nothing about the far larger Israeli subsidies pertiaps because he does not know, perhaps because he decided that Israeli operations in black Africa (though not remotely so successful today as before the 1967 Arab-Israeli war) are still worth money. If so, Mr. Carter will have to square that with his decision on Hussein.
The huge Israeli subsidies had equal justification with the payments to the King of Jordan. They were designed to finance Israeli "penetration" of the politics, culture, economics and military organizations of black African states rapidly moving out of colcmialism into in-d^ndence.
Against this undercover U.S.-Israeli operation was arrayed the power of the Soviet empire, as well as the tenacious but smaller efforts of the Chinese Communists. So intimately connected with the CIA was the Israeli campaign to woo black Africa that at one point tbe Israeli
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LIFES FULFILLMENT If a man die, shall he live again?
Throu^iout the ages do question has haunted tbe mind (rf mankind so constantly as this (me. Petqite have always wanted to know whether death aids all, or whether they can tx^ that there is some tight behind tbe thick curtain winch separates this worid from tbe next.
Most religions affirm tbe existent^ of life after death. For tbe Christian, the words of Jesus and his own resurrection from death constitute ample assurance
that death does not end all. Even the pagan Greek philosophers have for the most part affirmed a belief in immortality.
To have this b^ief is to be girded with certainty and assurance; to lack it is to pursue a life without purpose and to be cynical about any ultimate triumprfi of justice andrigbt.
The udMle structure human life seems to indicate that the life we live now is incomplete. Without immortality. life is disjointed; with it, life is fulfilled.
by Elisha Douglass
The old bank building at what was Greenvilles Five Points has been reduced to a vacant lot.
Workmen, using a heavy ball on a large crane made short work of knocking down the citys famous old landmark.
It was extremely dusty work; so much so that a fire hose was played on the debris to keep the clouds of dust which billowed upward under control.
Policeman J. E. Fleming watched the demolition process from the Beddingfields corner and commented, "It looks like peanut picking time out there with all that dust.
So it did.
The comment moved The Newspaper to say,
"So Leo Jenkins says he's going to enter the field of politics after he retires from E.C.U. Reminds me of the story about the fellow who
ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins was honored recently with the N. C. Public Service Award. Almost everyone of importance in North Carolina was at the banquet to hear Jenkins say that he would enter the field of politics upon retirement as chancellor.
The Chapel Hill Newspaper has followed Jenkins closely during his career in North Carolina higher education.
decided to go on a diet, and couldnt make up his mind whether to eat it before or after meals.
"Leo has been in politics for so long that he couldnt any more get out of politics now than Sam Ervin could stop quoting from Shakespeare and the Bible. Maybe Leo is simply going to change directions.
And The Goldsboro News-Argus reports that E. A. Willie York was giving the program at the Goldsboro Kiwanis Club recently. He offered two bicentennial dollars
Public Forum
Letters to tbe editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
To the editor:
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners recently verted to create a community college out of Pitt Technical Institute. The vote was split, three for the proposal and three against it. TTie voters of Pitt County recently in a referendum voted against this proposal.
We have in Pitt County one of the finest universities,in the country, namely East Carolina University. Why do we need the extra tax burden to support a community college? Pitt Technical Institute is at present offering subjects that are transferable to a four-year institution.
Any person that can qualify academically can attend an institution of higher learning if he or she so desires. There are many scholarships available each year that are not utilized.
We do not need a community college to diq>licate the educational facilities now available. We need to maintain and keep our Technical Institute in accordance with the demands of (he area.
There is one member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners that voted for community college status for IHtt Technical Institute, that is employed by Pitt Technical Institute. This appears to me to be a direct conflict of interest as any change in the status of Pitt Technical Institute will have a direct bearing on this commissioner. This commissioner should resign one or the other of the p<^itions or refrain from voting on anything pertaining to Pitt Technical Institute.
Howard N. Wilson Greenville
to anyone who could name the pictures on SI, $2, $10, $20, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 and $100,000 denomination bills.
It was something that Williams had tried 25 years ago and no one got past the $1 bill.
He didnt reckon with Ed Wyman, a retired J. C. Penney Store manager.
Wyman correctly named them all and received the bicentennial dollars.
Pretty good memory for money.40 Years Ago Today
February 27,1937
Insurgent Irtg guns sent shells into mid-Madrid again today.
Breaking five weeks of comparative tranquility in the beseiged city itself, the shells began breaking in the middle of the city and against business buildings.
Madrilenoes, believing themselves safe from bombardment because of the cold, cloudy day, ran screaming into shelters. Children playing in tbe streets scattered. Several passersby picked up a wounded man and carried him into a basement.
Earlier government leaders in Madrid and in Barcelona and Valencia declared that approaching international supervision to block outside military aid from Spain called for united, decisive action.
Imposition of the international plan to cover both the French and Portuguese borders and establish naval patrols, scheduled for March 6, has brought the government face to face with one of the most delicate phases of the war, they said.
Enlargement of General Jose Miajas command to include the central front was regarded as one st^ in a swift attempt to take tbe upper hand over insurgents before the double-edged ban goes into effect.
Barbara MatbewsLetters Also A Hobby
SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Kitty Cicerone pegged Lee Harvey Oswald as a twisted man without ever meeting him. She helped investigate former Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa, again sight-unseen.
Because of her success, friends dont write to her any more.
She's a postoffice clerk whose hobby of handwriting analysis drew her into several news-making investigations while she was living in Wa^ington.
One of the investigations was of the assassination of President Kennedy. She was given a sample of handwriting to study, but she didnt know wh(^ it was.
He was a warped man, a mean man, she said her study revealed. Later, she learned that Oswald wrote the sample she analyzed.
She was also on a panel of experts that reviewed Hoffas records.
Mrs. Cicerone became interested in handwriting analysis through a book she took along on a vacation trip, She later took an 18-week course in graphoanalysis the more technical term for her hobby.
She doesnt like to see graphoanalysis lumped with palm reading or crystal-ball gazing. Its not a parlor trick or a pseudo-science, she says.
"More and more petle are recognizing this as a science, Mrs. Cicerone said. "Its used in police work, to detect frauds. Employers use it to screen applicants.
"Tbe mind tells the fingers what to do, so its close communication.
In Eun^, its much more popular. Why, its almost impossible there to get a job without handwriting analysis.
She said she reads perstm-ality from the way a writer slants letters and shapes them, the wei^t or pressure of handwriting and q)ecial characteristics.
If there are tremors in the writing, that. immediately shoots up a red flag, she said. You look for a person (Mi drugs or an alcoholic. But if it's an elderly person, the tremors don't have the same significance.
IBM Again Does Unexpected'
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Always innovative. International Business Machines demonstrated it in an unexpected area this week, and now some of the stock analysts who were downgrading its shares aren't so sure any more.
If IBM. which should know, thinks its own shares are worth at least $280. and presumably well over $300, then analysts are w<HKlering now if they shouldn't think so too.
Tbe reas(Hiing of analysts was that everyone already owned the big electronic computer maker, and so no major new buying source could be expected. They forgot that IBM had more ready cash in its portfolio
than any of tbe big institutional buyers.
And. since the company offer to buy 4 million of its shares at $280 amounts to only $1.13 billion, leaving neariy $5 billion more where that came from, brokers know tbe company c(Kild do it aeain.
The totally unanticipated offer was marvelously beautiful in its effects.
It can be expected to automatically raise per share earnings from what they might have been, at the same time reducing the total amount that must be paid out individoids.
The company returns to its own immediate control shares that can be used in tbe employe stock-purchase plan, whkb provkles for the
sale of as many as 8.5 million shares over a five-year period.
Tbe action reduces the huge pile of fun<is that some analysts say was being k^ in reserve because of legal fees and potential judgments against the company, the threat of which seons to have been lessoied by recent court decisions.
By investing in its own company. IBM made a decision that is overwhelmingly simple and direct, because it is easy enough to believe that officers and directors really do believe it offers tbe best return.
Why should IBM protfolio managers have looked around for other investments when IBM itself was tbe best ? IBM does have that attitude,
and does feel it is justified, although not to be flaunted.
Why didnt the company use the money to acquire other companies? The Justice Department mi^it be able to provide the most compelling reasons. IBM already is hi^, with 19^ sales of $16.3 billion and net income of $2.4 billion.
Admittedly, a good deal is left to conjecture, because IBM never did attempt to explain its reasons except that it "c(Misiders a purchase of its Glares at this time to be an attractive investment fcH* aportion of its funds."
But if this was the sole reason, it also swed those other fHirposes too. which probably made the in-vestmoit decisk seem all tbe more wise.
The Salute To Jenkins
By MARY McGRORY
TheDaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday. February 27.1977-A-5
The Unsparing Confession Of A Draft-Evader
(Ned Cline is capital coi -respondent for The Greensboro Daily News. His analysis of the N. C, Public Service Award to Leo Jenkins recently appeared in The Greensboro Daily News and is reprinted by permission)
By NED CLINE (Greensboro Dally News) RALEIGH-Just sitting in the audience here last week at the annual N.C. Public Service Award banquet, <Hie might have thought the East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins had passed on to that great campus in the sky.
For more than an hour folks paraded to the microphone to expound on his life's accomplishments in both humorous and serious monotones. The list of speakers was something of a \^os who in political, civic, and higher education circles. And Leo loved it.
The informal name is used here because one of the speakers said the ECU students liked to address their chancellor by his first name. The reason I know that, the man said, is because one ni^t when I was leaving his house a carload of students drove past and one of them stuck his head out the window and shouted *(j0 to Hell, Leo.
And that's pretty much the way it went throughout the evening at the awards banquet when Dr. Jenkins was thehonoree.
Most of the speakers, though, didnt find it necessary to quote directly from students because they had enough to say from their own knowledge about his achievements in moving the Greenville school from a mediocre teachers college to a respected member of the state's public university system.
The. story quoting the student, however, did remind this r^rter of a similar occurrence on the ECU campus several years ago. While on campus for a meeting, I gave a hitchhiking female student a ride across town and the conversation naturally turned to her assessment of Jenkins.
I told her I had seen a painting in Jenkins home the previous night which he proudly said a group of art students had given him. Given him, hell, she said He came over and took it, saying he needed one for his house."
But the thing the student then added was that nobody minded Jenkins having the painting and, in fact, they
were happy for him to have it. That attitude told me more about student feelings toward Jenkins than the girl could ever realize.
There were many stories told about Jenkins at the awards banquet which honored him, but they all had the same theme; Leo Jenkins is hardly a restrained individual when the decides he wants something and while people may fight him all the way to the end of the line, they re^>ect him for his courage and 'perseverance when the battle is over.
Jenkins was honored during the fourth annual banquet sponsored by the North Carolina chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation which used the occasion both to pay tribute to a state leader and raise money for health treatment and research for victims of the childrens disease.
More than 600 people from all over the state, each of them paying either $25, SSO or $500 showed up for the event which produced some $35,000 for the foundation.
Many of the plaudits to Jenkins concerned the develc^ment of the ECU medical school because thats what he is best known for, both among friends and detractors. But there is a lot more to ECU and Jenkins than the medical complex.
Hes the most audacious fellow I ever met, Gov. Jim Hunt said of Jenkins. He thinks he can do anything and, you know, 1 found out he just about can. The one thing I am grateful for is that he didnt run against me.
Jenkins, 63. will be retiring from ECU soon, but he wont be forgotten; nor should he be. More than any other one man. he deserves credit for having the dedication and determination to bring to Greenville and ECU the kind of university he wanted and the quality he felt was needed. Not only have the school and the students benefited, but so has the hasnt given up yet. There is still a football stadium to still a fotball stadium to expand and improve before he st^s down next year.
A tran^lanted Yankee who never lost his northern accent or found southern diplomacy, Jnskins has d(me what few would have been able to do through dogged individualism and by using the proper amounts of political savvy.
There are many who have criticized his style, but most are merely envious of his results.
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1977. There are 307 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1900, the British defeated the Boers in the Battle of Paardeberg in Africa. The outcome led to the creation of the Union of South Africa.
On Uiis date;
In 1594, Henry VI was crowned King of France at Chartres.
In 1807, the American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine.
Opinions In Brief
Boredom, felt on proper occasions, is a sign of intelligence. Clifton Fadiman.
No saint, no hero, no discoverer, no pn^het, no leader ever did his work cheaply and ea^y. com-fmiabiy and painlessly, and DO people was ever great wDlch did not pass throu^ the valley the shadow of death on its way to greatness. Walter Lipp-man.
Tite iUuslim that times that were are better than those that are, has probably pervaded all ages. Horace Greeley
Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let us economize it. Mark Twain.
Peiiorma
deatli-dclbiiig
act.
WASHINGTON - What Did You Do in the Class War, Daddy?, first published in October 1975 and reprinted in the current anniversary edition of The Washington Monthly, is probably the most powerful argument for unconditional amnesty ever written.
What makes this unsparing confession of a legal draft-evader even more compelling is the fact that the author. James Fallows, is now in the White House, a speechwriter for President Carter.
Fallows was a senior at Harvard in 1969 when his number came up. He was lucky. Draft-counseling seminars, with legal experts and sympathetic medical students, were a feature of life at Harvard.
The way out for Fallows was, as for so many others, a physical deferment. He starved himself down to 120 pounds, a spectral weight for his height of 6 feet, l inch. He never considered going.
To answer the call, he writes with uncommon honesty, was unthinkable, not only because, in my heart. I was desperately afraid of being killed, but also because among my friends. It was axiomatic that one should not be 'com-plicit' in the immoral war effort.
Fallows beat the draft. To his marginal weight, he added a hint of madness. In the final moment of his ordeal at the Boston Navy Yard, he was asked if be had contemplated suicide.
Oh, suicide yes. Ive been feeling very unstable and unreliable lately. he replied.
The doctor wrote unqualified," and Fallows was home free.
But not entirely.
Because as he and his fellows were returning
safely to the haven of Harvard, a bus from another draft board, from the working-class town of Chelsea, was drawing up. And while four out of five of the Harvard boys got deferred, four out of five of the (?helsea boys were collared.
He is haunted by that memory. Because he was well-off, privileged, supported by his peer group, Fallows had taken the thinking man's escape route the route that was unavailable -to the boys of Chelsea, whose blue-collar parents could not raise an upper-class clamor.
As long as the little gold stars kept going to homes in Chelsea... the mothers of. .Belmont were not on the telephones to their congressmen screaming you killed my boy, they were not writing to the President that his crazy, wrong, evil war had put their boys in prison and ruined their careers.
Had he and his classmates gone to jail en masse, or had they gone into the Army, they might welt have achieved their stated goal of shortening the war. Fallows owns.
General Hershey was never in danger of running out of bodies, and the only thing we were denying him was the chance to put us in uniform. With the same x-ray vision that enabled us to see in every Pentagon subclerk, in every Honeywell accountant, an embryonic war criminal, we could certainly have seen that by keying ourselves away from both frying pan and fire, we were prolonging the war and consigning the Chelsea boys to danger and death.
Fallows basic point is that he and his self-rl^teous classmates, by their conduct, fed burgeoning class hatred in the United States.
The inescapable final paragraph, the plea for amnesty, is not there. He does not conclude his remarkable memoir with the unavoidable
Decide Pacemaker Set At A Very Fast Pace
In 1889, a railroad was opened in Burma from Rangoon to Mandalay.
In 1933, the German parliament building in Berlin, the Reichstag, was burned.
In 1939, the Supreme Court outlawed sitdown strikes.
Ten years ago; An attack on Da Nang air base in South Vietnam showed that Communist guerrillas had added rockets with Russian and Chinese markings to their arsenal.
Five years ago; President Richard Nixm ended a visit to mainland China in agreement with Peking leaders to maintain U.S.-Chinese contacts on many levels.
One year ago; Eskimo leaders in Canada presented the government with a claim to a quarter of a millitm square miles of land.
Today's birthdays: Actress Elizabeth Taylor is 45. Fmmer t^ra star Lotte Lehmann is 89.
Thou^t for today: Tlieres nothing funnier than Uie human animal. Walt Disney. 19011966.
RED RIVER COUNTY, Tex. Chucksshc^has been in its present location for the last 20 years. When the crumbling brick building that housed it was gutted by fire a decade ago, he utilized the remaining side walls, added a roof, closed the ends with sheet iron and carried on which business as usual. The interior is dim but passersby can see an anvil and forge as central furnishings among a clutter of tools, half finished horse trailers and welding apparatus.
The old men of the community gather near the door to relax in worn rocking chairs: they play dominoes, wiling away Imig days amid the bustle of mules and horses to be shod and equipment to be built or repaired. When business slows, Churck Murphey will sit and talk with them, pouring out tales of things he has seen and places he has been in his 81 years of living and 64 years of blacksmith ing.
Yep. Im a Yankee, hell say in his gravel voice with its clipped accit and hint of Irish brogue. Used to be le, anyway. Dont know what I am now except Im the only blacksmith in a hundred miles of here. I get petle bringing horses from all around for me to shoe and sick ones for me to doctor sometimes. Dont nobody learn smithing much anymore. Not much call for it, but I keep busy.
Chuck was born in 1895 of pure Irish descwit and grew up around Alliance, Nebraska. All the petle in that part of the country was Irish and Murphrey being a common surname and Charles being a name well loved by the Irish pe<^le, 1 was one of about thirty boys living around there named Charles Murphey. He laughs at the memory.
Started smithing when I was seventeen. he c<m-tinues. Been smithii^ ever since. 1 been around, too. Seen some country. Managed a fOTge in Ohio for a while.
black-smithed for a dairy in Fort Wayne, Indiana, and ran a shop in Indianapolis for 15 years. That was back when dairies used teams and wagons. Everybody used them back then.
Chuck drifted into Bagwell. Texas, in 1948, and decided to stay when he met Irene. They've been married almost 30 years.
"hiere is an aura of vitality about Chuck that belies his age. A dozen times a day, he hurries along the street between his shop and home, stepping along the way to Joke with any neighbor who might be in their yard. In winter, he pops in and out like a jovial whirlwind. Just thought Id see if you folks was still alive. He plants his sturdy frame in the door and transfers the ever present lump of Beechnut tobacco to his other cheek. "Everybody doing okay? Assured that all is well in his nei^bor's house, hes off again to check on his ailing wife, to work in his shop or perhaps to visit with his grandchildren who live nearby.
Several years ago. CJhuck disappeared for six months, leaving his family and the town agape with concern and bewilderment. He gave no hint of where he was going or why and it was feared that there had been foul play. Everyone fdt the loss. The questimis were not answered until Chuck came home again.
I had a heart attack back before I left, he said. It was just a mild one. but the doctor said it would get worse unless I had an operation. So I went back up N<Hth and had me a pacemaker put in. I come through it real good and feel real fine now. I didnt want to worry nobody but 1 just figured that if I dime alright and got well. I'd come on back home and if I died, wouldnt nobody ever know it and be grieving and all. Theyd just think I run off and never would know what become of me.
Chuck remains an enigma: new facets of his personality
statement that the boys from Chelsea are being treated the same way in the wars aftermath, thus prolonging the class war.
Jimmy Carter forswore unconditional amnesty in the grounds that it would be unfair to the poor, black and white, who had no choice but to go. Yet his pardon of draft evaders favors once again the well-off. the lucky and the resourceful, in short, the boys from Harvard.
It is an illogical position. The boys from Chelsea who went to the war and found out that it was just as bad as the Harvard boys had said it was had refused orders, spoke out or took off are paying the price in bad discharges.
The inequities of the draft system are mirrored in the discharged review system, says David Addlestone, director of the Discharge Review Project at Georgetown Law Center, who spends his time helping clients get rid of bad paper.
If they can master the regulations, get good
lawyers, can afford to before the review board, they can in most cases win an iqigrade, and hope to get a job. The rate of employer hesitancy in the face of anything but honorables is 40 percent.
At the present rate of review, on a case-by-case basis, Addlestone estimates, it will take 55 years to process the half-million bad discharges which Vietnam-era veterans carry around like monkeys on their backs.
President Carter Is said to be engaged with the Pentagon in negotiations to bring about some call-upgrading procedure which would be a form of amnesty without being called that.
Fallows will not discuss his own feelings about what should happen now to the boys from Chelsea.
1 dont feel free to speak out, he says.
He doesnt need to. He has said it all in What Did You Do in the Class War, Daddy?. His employer should read it.
SNOW MELTS, BUT THE MEMORY SHOULDNT!
continue to emerge from time to time. Im a poet, he announced cme day not long ago. and on request, produced a tattered cardboard box crammed with verse which reveal the sensitivity beneath his brusque joviality. And. despite his illness, Chuck is the picture of health and vigor; his neighbors have decided that the doctors must have set his pacemaker at a very fast pace.
-SHARONCOVER
Evans Novak...
(C^tinuedlrompageA-4)
army proposed a "joint military advisory group in Ethiopia; this was rejected by Washington, which wanted a low profile.
Anti-Israeli sentiment began rising in black Africa soon after Israel seized the Egyptian Sinai, the Syrian Golan Heights and the Palestinian West Bank in 1967. It boiled over after the Yom Kippur War of October 1974. Long before then, however, Israeli activities in black Africa had fulfilled expectations as a counterweight to Soviet-Chinese penetration. Black Africans were taught special Israeli talents, such as frontier fighting and farming skills, developed in Israeli kibbutzim.
One of the best dividends from this CIA investment came in Zaire (the former Belgian Congo). President Mobutu of Zaire, leader of moderate forces in the Congo's civil war against Communist-backed radicals, mi^t never have emerged the victor without Israels he^.
'To be consistent, Mr. Carter should terminate CIA aid to Israel, as he did so publicly with Hussein. But such consistency would mean a foreign policy conducted by the new President with only passing relevance to the outside world.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Child On A Leash Draws No Remonstrance Here
Sometimes people who write columns have to go to extraordinary lengths to find column topics. Take this particular column for instance. It was getting quite late in the week, and I just couldnt think of anything to write about when suddenly 1 remembered a recent letter in an advice column. The writer was upset because she had put her very active three-year-old on a harness, and quite a few passers-by had made snide comments about her treating her child like a dog.
This letter intrigued me for two reasons. First, it suggested the perfect method for keeping my daughter from darting into traffic. She has long since learned how to throw her weight against the stroller straps in order to extricate herself, and if I let her walk, she refuses to hold my hand. Every time 1 touch her. she goes into her Silly Putty routine ail her joints give way, and I am reduced to balancing all my packages on one arm and a shoulder while I push, pull, and shove her limp body from the middle of the sidewalk.
As for the second reason the letter interested me, I was absolutely certain that 1 could put Meg on a leash, walk her up and down the
mall a couple of times and come home with enou^ ugly comments to write a hilarious column.
So, in the interest of great literature. 1 rushed out, bou^t Meg a harness, and proceeded to walk her up and down the mall. Nothing happened. Well, almost nothing. Meg turned around and snarled at me a couple of times and tried to chew through the strap, but no one else bothered me at ail.
So we walked up and down the mall again. Several ladies stopped to tell me how adorable Meg's bonnet was.
but not one mentioned per harness,
This is ridiculous, I told Meg. I cant believe that not one person in Greenville is mean and nasty enou^ to try to reduce me to tears over my mistreatment of you. We must be doing something wrong.
The next time someone smiled at us, I said, Bark for the lady, Meg.
Meg curled back her tap lip. Woof. woof. she said.
Now isnt that the cutest thing I've ever seen? cooed the lady. You must be an awful smart little girl!
Needless to say, I was getting pretty frustrated. Not only were my legs beginning to hurt, but my faith in Greenville had been utterly destroyed. But just when I had decided to go home and forget the whole thing I ^ied a young woman dragging two small children by the hands. She walked up to me and jerked her head toward Meg.
"Thats a leash y<Hir child has on! "she gasped.
I grinned with relief. I was going to get some ctriumn material after all. Thats right. Whatsittoyou?
She pulled one child out of a bush, hooked a cigarette butt out of the other childs mouth, and said. "Plenty. I just want to ask you one question.
"Oh boy, here comes the snide! I thou^t. 1 pulled out my reporter's pad and said,
'Shoot!
She yanked her children toward her in a protective, motherly fashion, and a look of pure covetousness spread over her face. Tell me quick! she said. Where did you buy it?"
Rebuttal To The Community College Proposal
Have mc<iical dieck-apa.
Give Heart Fund
AfflariMii HMfi AMCiition
The Aydeo News-Leader
We became quite interested in a news item in Sunday's Daily Reflector concerning community crilege status for Pitt Technical Institute.
The article, written by Susan ()uian of the Dally Reflector staff, but relying for infcHination mostly on members of the administration of Pitt Tech. wtw favor the change, was an easily tran^arent attempt to sway public sentiment towan' changing Pitt Tech to Pitt Community C(gjege.
We have no quarrel with such an effort, after all, this country was built and is being managed by those most successful at swaying public opinion. But some of the
statements of Dr. William
FulfMd, President of Pitt Tech, cry out for rebuttal.
For instance, be is quoted as sayii^, 'nie law does not require the commissioners to vote for the authorization to change the tax levy now and the cost of the referendum would be unnecessary .
Ck>me now. Dr. Fulford! This type of argument went over pretty well in Germany in the 30s.
But even this statement would have more substance if this same proposal hadn't been defeated in a county refwendum ei^l years ago.
Dr. Fulford and Dr. Charles Russell, Fulfnds assistant, state jointly that "no major amounts of addi
tional county funds would be needed except for a sliglit increase in utilities. ,
Were going to be very generousl not ever comment on that sta(emen'.
Instead, lets look at some facts. First, the taxpayers of this county cannot support everything that someone decides would be good for the county. PTl is an asset to the county, and serves a real need. But serving this need already costs the county a buncQe.'hd. as is usually the case, alot of this burden really doeit benefit the average taxpayer. But this can't be helped.
It seems that public school educatkm. grades K-12. is going to start costing alot more
than in the past, and this is one bill we have no option onit must be paid.
The new hospital, like the presently used one, is going to get a large share of the tax dollars. And this cant be helped. But here again Pitt taxpayers are subsidizing out-of-county patients for a lai^ portion of their hospital costs. Fair or not. this will ctmtinue and increase as the new medical facility becomes a crater for ho^ital care for a large portion of Eastern North Carolina.
But lo and behold, there is in Pitt County an educational facility, catering to almost every county in North Carolina and practically every State in the Union,
which doesnt cost Pitt Cc^-ty taxpayers any more than it costs Martin, Greene, and Lenoir taxpayers. Not only that, it is the fastest growing institution of hi^er learning in the Eastern United States, fully qualified to handle the educational needs of every man. woman and child in Pitt County. And at a cost which siHMild make everyone who has a child in school jump for joy. We're ^leaking of East Carolina University, and the tuition for a non-boarding Pitt County resident at this great University is less than $60 a month. We know, since we're a proud parent of a 1977 graduate of this institution.
Another college in Pitt County? Who needs it?
Especially when the next one will be supported in large measure by Pitt (?ounty. rather than the State of North Carolina,
However, in spite of our reservations, there must be some merit in the argument of Dr. Fulford and Dr.
Russell. After all, it's hi^y unusual to find ourselves on the same side of an issue with
the Siqierintendrat of Pitt County Schools! But. lets have a referendum so Pitt
(bounty taxpayers will have the (^iportunity to hear the merits and demeritsand decide this matter for themselves,!
m
k C^eoA.
r
Refuses to Consent To Shotgun Wedding
8y Abigail Van Buren
,C tl77 cniNt* Tflbii.N T M*<M fftd m
DEAR ABBY: Our son is 13 years oid and a freshman in hih school. A 12-year old junior hii^h girl will have a baby next June, and our son will be that baby's father.
Thank God he had the courage to bring the little girl to us and tell us. The girl's parents both work, drink and run around while the child slays home days (and many nights) alone, with no supervision whatsoever.
We went to the girl's parents, and they told us they would have our boy jailed for statutory rape if we didn t give them 11,000 in cash. My husband said he wouldn't get involved with blackmail. Then they suggested the kids get married in a state that allows kids their age to marry with parental consent. We refused.
We think it would be better for all concerned if the girl had her baby and gave it up for adoption. Are we doing right in refusing to consent to this marriage'/
OHIO PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: In my opinion, yes. The baby will be much better off in an adoptive home with parents who really want a chlU. You need a lawyer to acquaint you with your ton'a rights and obligations.
It nay be a bit late to tell you that you son's education on "the birds and beet" must have been sadly neglected. But perhaps this will serve to warn other parents that this CAN and DOES occur.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 32-year-old man who is self-supporting. and although I didnt graduate from college. 1 did go for two years. I know that my spelling and grammar is far from perfect, but I'm not exactly illiterate.
My problem is my mother. She taught school before she was married, and now lives in a distant state. When I write to her, she returns my letters with all the errors in spelling and grammar correcrt^d" with a red pencil!
At first I just ignored it, but I have had .enough. Should I write to her and ask her to please quit correcting my letters'/ Or should I just quit writing'/
My wife says, 'Skip it. Your mother is probably getting senile."
Senile at 5S?
BUGGED
DEAR BUGGED: Ita doubtful. Why not look at it this woy: Your mother is roally doing you o favor by pointing out your mistakes. But If you're ail that bugged, level with her. (Old school teachers never die, they just lose their clasi.l
1X>0 OP THE FimJRB? - EntMt Albrlgbl, retirad oD company dt^atctaer, raises tbeee rare Chinese Sbar-Pel dogt in PtoisantHUl, Calif., ud thinks the rare poodi may be the dog the future. He saya there are less than lOO now in the United States. (APWlrsfiboto)
Seamen Find Warmth In Houston
By BRUCE NICHOLS
HOUSTON (UPIl - A foreign postcard addressed to "Clara Bus Driver, the Lady with the International Heart" occupies a place of honor in Clara Klnnamons scrapbook.
"It was from one of my boys," the husky. 46-year-old mother of three yelled over the roar of her bus as she steered down a dark side street altmg the Houston Ship Channel six miles from downtown.
Wheeling, shifting, puffing merrily on the ever present cigarette, she was en route to pick up more newly arrived sailors for the Houston International Seaman's Center.
Later that night she took them back, having been the first and last woman many of them laid eyes on in Houstm. She loves them ail.
"nie seamen are like little boys.' she said. "People get the mistaken idea that everybody on a ship is a drunk or a bum. It's not so. Theyre just lonely people who need a place logo"
The center where Mrs. Kin-namon's warmth is typical, offers the 200,000 merchant seamen who annually pass throu(^ the port an alternative to bars and whorehouses.
Operated by a coalition of ministers and civic leaders with volunteer labor and financed by shipowners, churches and donations, the center is not always a
Plan Week Of Revival
REV. KENNETH CLOUD
The Rev. Kenneth Cloud will conduct a revival at Shelmer-dine Baptist Church Monday through next Sunday at 7:30 each evening.
The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Travis Smith.
seaman's first choice. But a fair proportion eventually come
in.
"We try to provide a wholesome, safe place that they will enjoy." says the Rev. Jim Scott, one of eight chaplains who operate out of the modernistic. SI million facility behind Wharf 23.
We do this not caily in the name of the churches but in the name of the community. A lot of these men wouldnt get off the boat if we didn't send the bus to get them.
Despite the major role of the clergy, the center is largely secular, offering dances, movies, beer and snack bars, poolroom, television, library, sauna, swimming pool, track, volley ball and basketball.
Organized by Betty Nagle, a dock timekeepers wife. 125 men and women volunteers of all ages act as hosts, providing the seamen a taste of Texas-American ho^ltality.
There is a special two-booth switchboard to handle overseas tel^hiHie calls home. There is a currency exchange handling about 20 of the world's majw monies. There is a shc^.
The chapel in one corner is the scene of regular multi-faith services, and the chaplains stay busy with counseling and personal problems. But religion is not pushed hard.
"It's better than most, said John Louwrier, 23, Dutch radio officer aboard the cai^o vessel Socrates, on a three-day stopover, the average for freighters who make the 50-mUe voyage from the Gulf of Mexico.
Its not dominated by a church. I like that.
Manuel Castillos, 25, of Guayaquil, Ecuador, who had been stuck In Houston for months because of ship repairs, agreed.
I get very bored on the ship. 1 want to go someplace. I don't have transportation. I go here or nowhere.
"We get 80,000 out of a possible 200,000 each year from 5,000 ships, said the Rev. Rives Patout chaplain in charge. "We are now the largest center in terms of people participation.
Center life has its darker side.
We work mutinies and funerals as well as marriages and baptisms. said the Rev. Tom Stewart, who had been up most of the night before dealing with the killed and injured in a refinery dock explosion.
We have limited but not futile input on seamen's conditions, said the Rev. Patout. The chaplains are the first rung of people who listen to the problems objectively.
He said the incompl^e reach of laws governing the quality of
Can You Help?
Volunteer Greenville announces the following volunteer opportunities:
Volunteers are needed by the 4-H Program to assist or lead groups in special interests, such as; Home Environment, Health, Automotives, Needlecraft, Arts and Crafts. Gothing, Dog Care, and others.
Male volunteers are needed by the Big Brother Program. The role of the Big Brother is to provide friendship and guidance to a youngster in trouble.
A volunteer is needed to provide transportation for a young child. The child needs to go to the Speech and Hearii^ Clinic two times a week.
A male volunteer with a woodworking background is needed by the Greenville Villa. The volunteer is needed to assist in a \rodworking class for the cleints.
Further Information on these and other volunteer opportunities may be obtained by calling Volunteer Greenville at ^-4137 (Extension 255) or by visiting the office at 1710 West Hiird Street.
OINERAL
REVENUE
EHARtNO
ACTUAL USE REPORT
W
OeNEHAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES PEOERAL PUNDS WRECTIV TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ^VISWO YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR PROM JULY I 1B76 THRU DECEMBER 31 17S THIS IS TO INPORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PROflITlES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON MOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OP DIBCRMMNATION IN THE USB OP TMISt PUNDS MAY SB SENT TO THE OPPtCC OF RtYtlHti BIIAIBWB. WASMMMTON. O.C. SSBSS.
ACTUAL BXPINOirURBS (i
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5 Sum of Imat * 2. 3. 4 $_
6 Fundi Ralurnad 10 ORS (IF ANV| _
7 Total Fundi AvnlaUa t_
6 .996
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"COOfREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET
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(FI THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION I HAVE A COPY Of THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE
CONTENTS TMEY,ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCflUTtNY AT
lOwr nail, D, C.
a sailor's life fort him to use "unofriclal tactics from time
to time.
"Sometimes, it's pretty much
blackmail," he confessed. "But People that own ships are we feel we're an economic saving money by sending their advantage to the shipowner, petle to us."
THIS IS CLARA A fOTelgD postcard addressed to 'Clara Bus Driver, the lady with the international heart occupies a place of honor in Clara Ken-namons scrapbook. (UPI Photo)
If his time is money, give him a Baylor to make the most of both! 17 Jdwpis, automatic calandor, black bond, $39.95
Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans
ZALES
The Diamond Store
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to9 P.M., Mon.-Sat. 756-0141
Youth Services This Morning
Youth services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church today at 11 a. m.
Elder James Smith, the No. 2 Choir and Ushers will be in charge. Evangelist George Hawkins and the New Birth Choral Emsemble of Williamston will render services at 2 p. m. Lunch will be served at 3:30 p. m.
Elder Dorsey. Atkinson and the Wynn (^apel Go^l Choirs and Ushers will render services at 7 p. m.
The pastor, Bishc^ W. L. Phillips, invites the public.
Choruses Giving Sunday Program
The Holly Hill Male Chorus of Belvoir and the Masonic Male Chorus of Pactolus will present a musical program Sunday at 4 p. m. at Fleming Chapel Church.
The program is for the benefit of the building fund. The public is invited.
DEATH BY AUTO
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Missouri annually has about 2,000 deer killed by motor vehicles.
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By JULES LOH AP^ial Correflpoodent
PORTLAND. Maine (AP) -One man's blizzard is another mans ski weekend.
Or;
If there be justice In the land, this harshest winter since the glaciers receded ought also to be expected to deliver at least some consolation prize to somebody someudtere, and it has.
John Pozeryckls foundry founders no longer. In fact It is going full tilt, turning out old-fashioned cast iron wood burning stoves like they were, um, going out of style.
Forget the recession, this foundry hasnt known such prosperity since the Great Depression. Something to think about.
i'm sure the energy crisis and the hard winter have much to do with it, John Pozerycki said. "But even before the oil shortage our orders were People seem to be returning to things of proven substance and value, and theres something solid and comforting about a good wood stove.
There also is something solid and comforting, if not ironic, about a century-old stove foundry, using methods and patterns unchanged over the years, struggling to keep ig) with demand for a product considered obsolete two decades ago.
When it comes to cast iron wood stoves, John Pozerycki is an incurable romantic. The bustle rattling the old hand-
hewn rafters at the Portland Stove Foundry was not really what he cpected when he took over the company two years ago.
I was just looking for some place to go in Maine," he said, i was 60. 'Hie children were grown and married, and I had had enough of traveling all over the place as a consulting engineer.
"Something I always remembered away from home was the (dd wood stove in the house where I grew up in Maynard, Mass. I remembered the warmth of the kitchen.
When I had a chance to buy into this foundry, I grabbed it.
The foundry, for its first 93 years, had beeq the property of three generations of a family named Lawrence. Then it fell on hard times coal, gas, electricity for heating and went through a succession of owners until Pozerycki took over.
The foundry turns out Franklin stoves, parlor stoves, box stoves ("We called them schoolhouse stoves witen 1 was a boy), each part fashioned
from molds made from honest sand shipped from Albany. N.Y., just as the original Lawrence fashioned them 100 years ago.
And somewhere in a woebegone shed, the pattern room, a room kept locked, are the 150 patterns for the foundrys original pride and joy, the Queen Atlantic range.
In 1909, by company records, the Queen fetched $65. five down and a dollar a week. Today it will go for something over $1,200.
"Were going to make the Queen again in quantity," J<rfin l^erycki said. "I don't believe you could duplicate those patterns today, all that scrollwork and the cherubs and the decorations. Pattern makers just d(Mit seem to have that artistry anymore.
Will artistry and craftsmanship, in the end, win out after all?
Will grandma's Queen Atlantic kitchen range become the dependable successor to the microwave OVMl?
Hang in there, John Pozerycki.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
1/ OFF REG. PRICE DRV CLEANING
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
TDlt coupon good >or W off tho rogular dry cloanlng pric* ONLY Of mon't, womoni and ehlldran't waaring apparai. Coupon Good Mon, Feb. n Thru Thursday. March 3 Coupon Must Accompany Ciothos To Bo Honored. FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE
LEATHER & SUEDE CL^NG
Expert Alteration Service Available
Extra Special Savings 5 SRIRIS FOrM^*
I CMpait Mitif B* erMMM WtIH snim T*BHe<<*r*dl
open? A.M. to ? P.M.. Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST , NEXT TO PITT PLA2A
DEMAND FOR CAST IRON STOVES - John Pozerycki, owner of the Portland Stove Foundry, kneels beside one of-tbe molds used in casting the sides for wood burning stoves in the lOO-year-t^d foundry. (AP Wirephoto)
County School -Lunch Menu
Lunchrrom menus for the coming week at Pitt Countys schools have been announced as follow;
Monday hamburger on bun with cheese strip, fr^tch fries, cole slaw, purple plums, milk;
Tuesday vegetable beef soup with crackers, peanut butter and raisin sandvdch, ai^le, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, fruit cig), nrils, milk;
Thursday hamburger steak with rice and gravy, green beans, Jello with fruit, rolls, milk;
Friday barbecue on bun, cole slaw, french fries, applesauce, milk.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Dittuse 7. Faulty
12. Harmony
13. Dugout
14. Cult
16. Expressing uncertainty
17. Beetle
18. Including
16. Teitile secrew ping 21. List 23 Conduct 25. Satisfaction
29. Issued
31. Olives
32. Gam
33. Shoemakers tool
34. Again
37. Meadoo grass
39. News service: abbr.
40. Tidy
Less Income To Health Core
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Out-of-pocket expaises for health care take a smaller proportion of Americans incomes than a decade ago, mainly because of increased contributions to health insurance by their employers.
live latest survey by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics shows the $491 q>ent ftn- health care in 1973 by families and single OMisumers accounted for 4.2 per cent of the'total average income of $11,802, cmnpared with $340, or 5.4 per cent in 1960-61, the date of the previous survey.
TTie bureau said out-of-pocket expenses not covered by health insurance rose $38, or 15 per cit, over the same period.
ran !!] raara
BQCa SQQISQGE]
[asciaDa nnra raa raana aaa onrarara aaaa os raasm
atsnn sasan aaa saran aa arasa oeasraaQ raasrassa sass larau aaaa
45. Field of endeavor _
46. Wingless aphid SOLUTION OF YESTRROAY'S FUZZLE
47. Light yellow
48. Repress DOWN
I. Failing enterprise
2. Adjecbve sulfii
3. Ancestry
4. Hebrew lyre
5. Sawyer
r~
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r-
1
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r"
T
T
0
1*
iT
4
Par time 30 min.
AP Newtleitu'et
2 26 44.
Advocdle
Unit of work
Networks
Expired
Shirr
Salt
Social dance false god Regarding Pedicel
Modified plant life
Fictional dog Daughter of Cadmus Copy
Guido's second note
Managed
THE FRAMING SHOP
Custom Framing Docorotor Prints Fino Art RoproductTons Wlldlifo Prints SoQscapos
Fiorol Prints Limitod Editions At
lEroest & Knott Glass Co.
S
Conwr DIclitnsfln Av*. B Clarfc St. 752-213}
PICK A PAIR AND DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS!
AT IMAXWELL FURNITURE
Take Your Pick:
A-*Tlw Dally Reflactor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. February 27.1977
PITT
TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE
For application blanks or other information contact:
Dean Of Students Pitt Technical Institute
P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 756-3130
Schedule of Courses
Spring Quarter 1977
Msrcli 8, 1977 thru June 2, 1977
#Rgittration: Monday, Morch 14, 1977 eClotsos Bagin; Tuasday, March 15, 1977 Last Day to Rogistor: Frldoy, March 18. 1977 Lot* Rgistrotfon Of *5.00 Chorgd Baginning
March 17, 1977.
Tuition: S2.75 Per Credit As They Wish.
Hour. Tuition: $33.00
Maximum
Activity Fee: $6.00
Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses
Technical And Vocational Courses
All Curriculum Courses VA Approved.
eoMtn
JBL.
Mi ire
Mi NJ Mi Mi i4r Mi IMl
m Ml we 101 m Ml m 101 we le* we m we lee we lou ee Ml we te we ue we ne we lie wa-u-we lu en lu we 111 we 1 we ue we 111 we lit we iM m I
we 111 we 111 we I
we iM m iM we III we lu 101 1*1 eoe leu. we leiK we ler we M we teu we 107 we 10 eee tii
we iH
we lit
Wl 111 US2W
ut I
we ut
we 171 we 171 IM 171
CM iiei
CM 1111 CM 101 UT lee CM ui CM lie
UT U4 UT 1
cw tei aw IM
Following is a schedule of courses available to both new and returning Pitt Tech students.
Each student needs to note the following Information and complete the registration forms accordingly: A transcript of former schooling must be on file at Pitt Tech before registering.
DAY CLASSES
oown
ewciirriwi
riHT eci
PUT ( rUT APPl PIMT i Ml DIIUI neri t dok h Bon i con. um Ui oow
liiTWCTOe HOOM, W. NAT, I.
moil, w.
PTAPP
HcOOKM, e,
urtu T Wl
IMIH TTPt
MCI* rm iirruMie TTPI ABVM TTPI AOVM TTPI mil t'HAW lioie 'HAW UI IRUNU I'HAW, IRTOMItl I'RAW UI OPT NACi OPT KAU -OeVMACi
IIHI. I. noon, I. CAKAUAH, 0. WILM, I, CUIOI, J. CMtCH, }.
HACN TIAM II Wl UN OPT MAU till OP ACCn PUN OP AOCM Pill OP ACCie pui Of ACcn
pneacu enoH
TW-UY AM HACi PVU.-UT AM NACi tucTt nin CAL PUR UL
DtMPSIY, P. DUCPIR, P. ITU, A. ITU. A. UILSOI, I.
um, 1. CAIANM, e. INIM, h
HOOU, I. UKPHUTT, I, WlLWi, I. ITU, A. wpKurr, I. UMPHUTT, I. lUTTOI, P. ms, A. CASAUAII, 0.
uiwAi, e.
CAAAHAM, e. CAIAHM, e.
CUH UCllTtl WTIO KAC TAP L nPI APPl HAC TAP All nPI APPL HAC TAP III nPt APPl HAO TAP III TYPI TUN A VOCAI: LUAl TUM A VOCAIi HlfilCAL imo TO TAAHS eiCTA A TKAHl OICTA A TAAHl lAI DICTA A TKAW DICTA A TIAM UI OTP APPL
e.
CAIAUM, e. CAMMM, i, CAIAUM, i. CAIAUM, i. CAIAUAM. i. CAIAUM, i. wiieou, I. ozMPin, p. DIMPIR, P. UIIWP, s. HtltOi, I. uin, 3.
imMD ACCTC TAUI
lAUI A IKVKH PROCU SPEEOTYPE
WTTOU. f. WTtOi, P. CAIAUM, e. WILMS, L.
APPl OPP TYPI 4M1T1M6 on Hoon PUR or tVPEIV Pill or mu* CAtP; PIAHIW CAW: UTIHATIW ADVUTIIIRC PRIB LlPt imt UrOOT 4 DCilCB 1 PBOTCMBCB TICtBiie GiAPBlC aUUB It
AsmiiitBC AIT in CM: REPUn am-, urun
HOOU, e. evTTDB. r. CUICH, i. nua, t. ITAPP UOOU, 3, UOOU, J VHPBLBTT, I. ItAPP ADAKI, K, NcMill. N. HeWilB, H. HeBOIll, M. BUOCIM, t. BOOCIBt, I.
CORACT
BODRI
ROOH. HOUR AMD DAT l,l-9,M-Pi IlA,tl-l,Tu
114.9-11,Hit 114,9-11,III 103,ll-l,Wi 12-1,Tb
114.10-Il,Wi 10-11,P 11,9-10,ThP; 21,t-4,B
201.11-12,TuThP
236.11-11,19-? 224, TIA, TIA 236,I-9.K-P
234.9-10,N-P
134.10-n.H-r
211.9-lO,M-t 211,12-1,M-f
211.10-11,)9-r 23A,l-2,M-P
222.1-1,H-Th
222.2-3,IP-Th 22A, TU, TU.
2)4,10-11,H-f 2t3,9-10,MI| 220,t-10,Th
2a2,9-IO.-r
a07,lt-l,H-P
ava.u-ipp-t
201.10-ll,H-P t07,ie-lt,H-P
220.11-12,HUP 224, TRA, TIA 224, nA. TU 224, TU, TU 224, TU, TU
224, TU, TU 214, TU. TU 224, TU, TU 224, TU, TU 22A, TU, TU 224, TU, TU 22A, TU. TU 2)A.l2-t.lilP 2)4,ll-12,-r lll.3-4.H-t 2I1.11-11,H-P llt.3-4,H-t
122,2-3,P
(10 Bra. r TU)
207,t-lO,H-P 2ll,t-2,MTMIi l-3,Th 224, TU, TU 3M, M.M F
234.11-l,IPP
2e7.ll-U.N-f
213.1-9,THHTh
220.12-1 ,MP )},)-4,WP
14U.4-12,MBP| l-It,Tth l4U.ll-ll.T1h( 1-3,W
220.1-2,BW
vaNt^ii.TiAi >-te,f
24.1-tejP'ib 22.11-t.H-Th 22.P-ll.>Tbi 9-lO.P
22.1-l.TuTbi 10-l,r 14e.-TT-I2.K-Tb; 104,9-11,TH 14e,n-12.U-lb; lOA.e-tlTh
um, i.
les.e-f.ib-Pi ioA,i-te,N
eovMi
,
COURII
DEKRIBTIOB
INSnoCWB
CJC 112
NOTOI VENICU UM
PAMISB, r.
UC U4
CRIMINAL LAW 11
PMRltl, T.
CJC 121
PERBONNEL SUPIBV
HOtEY, E.
CJC 123
CRIHINAL PROCEO
PARllSR, T.
CJC 210
CRIMINAL INVEBT
HVCCINS, L.
CJC P
rORZNBtC set
NUCCINS, L.
cot IlOl
COBHETOLOCY I
CAIIIS, J.
COB 1102
COBMETOIOCY It
CAUIS, J.
COf 1103
COSHETiaOCY III
CASSIS, J.
COB 1104
COWETOIKY IT
CARItS, J.
OPT 1103
IIPRT REAS: KECRMICAl
nncRBt, J.
tCD IW
cmuctt ECOB
STAPT
ICO 100
CONSWER ECOB
CRRCR. J.
tor 104
limo TO DATA rioc
HcCrAtTi, N
WP 114
IBTbO TO CGNP CON
HcCMTB, B.
IW 113
70RTRAB
HcCMTH, H.
WP 119
COBOL 11
LAND, J.
RDP 130
Ctnp OKRA
Me LAMB, J.
top 212
AnlICATlONS 11
LAND. J.
EDP2I}
APPLICATIONS M
LAND, J.
DP 214
COHP BY! I (DPtlATORS ONLY)
LAW, J.
DP 214
con, BYB 1 (PROCRAItltRS ONLY)
Me LAMB. J.
DP 214
SYS 4 PROCEED
McCMTH, N.
DP 217
APPl WE EYE
McGRATH.M.
Dt 2tt
UTA PIDC PROJ
HcGUTH, N.
DP 223
INTtO TO RK n
AAcLAMB, J.
IDP 224
RK 11
LAND, J.
EOF 3
COMP. OPER.PRAC. 1
Me LAMB, J.
DO 101
INTRO TO IDUC
CREECH, S.
DO 111
LAW MTS TICHHIO
CREECB, S.
DO US
AV 4 HDIA IN8TRIK
CREECK, 8.
KDD 204
PAREBT EWCA
STAPP
EIC 1102
APPLIED ELECTI
SOYD, R.
ELC 1124R
RESIDENT HIRIW
TRIPP. J.
RIC 1123
CON 4 INDUST WIRIW
TRIPP, J.
CLB 1103
INTRO TO CONTR DEVICIl
MARTIN, D,
ELM 1104
NAINT 4 ANAL OP SLKTMN 3VB
MARTIN, S.
RIB 1109
TV SROAWAST
WHITEHURST, H.
ELB 1114
INOUST ELECTRON
TRIPP, J.
ELH 1123
RADIO KECEIV SERV
HABTIN, D.
INC lOOC
U8IC GRAHHAR
HUTCHRNS. J.
ENC lOOR-l
READ DEVELOP
IB6 lOOR-2
READ DEVELOP
PtTEOEBAU, 3.
EBO 1001-2
READ DEVELOP
riTEGBRAU, 3.
ENS lOOR-2
READ oemop
rmomu, j.
EHC IOOR-2
READ DEVELOP
PITZCUAU, J.
EBC tOOR-2
READ DEVELOP
HUTCHENS. J.
ENC IOOR-3
READ DEVELOP
PITZOEIAU, J.
INC tOOR-3
READ DEVELOP
PITZCEIAU, J.
ENC lOOR-3
READ DEVELOP
PITZCERAU. J.
ENC lOOR-3
READ DEVELOP
PITZGERALD, J.
ENC 1001-3
READ DEVELOP
HUTCHENS, J.
RBO 101
ORAM
BROUN, J.
EBO 101
CRAM
BROMI, J.
EBO 101
CRAM
STANIET, H.
BBC 1011
SEC CRAM
DEMiaCX. T.
EBC 102
COHPO
STAPP
EBC 102
COHPO
BROWN, J.
IBC 102
CCMPO '
KUTCHRH, J.
ENC 102
COHPO
HUTCHRNS, J.
EHC 102
COMPO
P1T2CSRAU. 3.
ENC 103
REPT WRIT
PUIVtS, P.
ENO 103
REFT WRIT
niTCHEBS, J.
INC 103
REPT WRIT
UOWM, J.
ENG 204
ORAL COM4
STAPP
ENC 204
ORAL com
BROHM. J.
ENC 204
ORAL com
BROWN, J.
ENC 204
ORAL COMM
STANLEY, H.
ENC 204
ORAL com
BUTCHERS, J
EHC 204
ORAL com
BTABLET, 3.
ENC 204
BUS comuH
nua, L.
ENC 217
CHIU'S LITEMTVU
STAPP
ENO 230
INTRO TO TMUm
HUTCHEHB, 3.
IW 23U
imo TO THUTU LAI
BUICWBB, J,
EW 231
USIC ACTC TECHBiq
UTCHBHS, J,
IW 23U
BASIC ACTC TBCHHl)) LAI
BUTCKBNB, J.
ne 2SU
BASIC ACTC TELKNig LM
IW 2S2
PIOI IN PIOOUC
BUTCHIBS. J.
wo-240*
PBSfr IB INMBVe hM
WTCBBW, S,
IM 2S3
ACTC B DU TZCHHIQ
BtnCHEHS, J.
INC 2SM
ACTC B DIR TtCmq UI
lUTCKEBB, J.
ne IS4
ADTM DU TECIWUI
BUTOIEM, 3.
cw 29U
ADVM DU TECHBIQ LAS
BUTCmBB. 3.
ne m
PUTBBIT TBCHMQ
BUTCHUB, S.
EW 23U
PUrniT TECHBIQ LAI
HUTCHENI, J,
EW 1000
RIAD IMPHOV
riTzeisAU, 3.
ne 1101
riTtGIItAU, J.
BW 1101
READ IHPEOV
PITZCBRALD, J.
IW 1101
RUD IHPROV
HUTCHENS,. J.
ENV. 101
ENVIRON. ORIENTA
OATES, R.
CREDIT
BCAIR
CONTACT
COURSE
COURSE
HOURS
MCM. HOUR AND UY
W.
DESCRIPTION
IHIIRI:rT
TUT 103
TECH MATH (AOV ALC)
OimiNB. p
HAT 109
INTRO TO BUS 7UTM
STAPP
140.2-3,TuHTh
MAT 110
BUB HATH
STAPP
Z03,ll-l,TuHTb
MAT no
BUS.AAATH
STAFF
140,l-2,Tuimi
TUT 111
COMPUTER MATH
OEBOT, I.
MAT IIOI
rUNO OF HATH
STAPP
Z
140,11-12,P| 1-2,H
HAT 1103
CEOHETirr
B
123,10-11,MUP; 1-4,Tu
nflbn1 ^^
3
123.P-ie.MWP; 1-3,Tb
MAT 1116
ELECTRl HATH
DINRINS, p,
.MIC 1101
-HACH EHQP THEO 6 PRAC
EUUHU, 1.
40
OC,1:30-12:30,Tu-P; l-S,Tu-Pi -I2.MT; 12!30-4;30.Ur
HEC 1102
7UCN BHOP THEO 4 PRAC
PULCKa,
40 '
00,9:30-12:30,Tu-P; 1-3,Tu-P; e-U.SAT; 12:30-4:30,UT
KEC 1103
7UCH S7W Tho 4 PRAC
PULatl. J.
40
OC.8:30-12:30,Tg-P; 1-5,Tu-P; B-12,8AT; 12:30-4:30,SAT
HEC 111]
METALLURCY PER MET
niLCHER, J.
0
OC,8:30-12:30,Tu-P; 1-5,Tu-P;
MHA 113
CROUP PROC II
CLARE, p.
B-12.SAT; 12:30-4:30.MT
HHA 113
CROUP PROC II
MEANS, c.
26,11-12,W; 2S,1-2,HP
HKA 113
CROUP PROC It
PUNCH, H.
209,1-9,7
124,1-2,7
HNA 113
CROUP PROC 11
8EOOA7D
55,9-10,TuVIh^
HHA 114
SOC AGENCY INTERVIEW
HUNS, C.
34,11-12,H; 49,It-12,W; 3S,11-12,9
MHA 114
BOC ACPKCV INTERVIEW
MEANS, C.
38.1-2,MUThP
34,2-4,WPj 12-1,TuTh
MHA 213
NENT HEAT SEX
CLAU. p.
3S,2-3,7ITuTh <4 Hri. TM>
PRO 114
PIIOTOCKAP:rY
ADAMS, K.
54.10-12,TuIhP
54,11-12. TwThF
PHY 101
TECH MY
LRRT f
HRS. PRETBA
54,l-2,Tu-P
PHT 102
TECH PHY
"DT, L,
PUT 102
TECH PHT
dendy, l.
34,1-10,Th; 11-1,W
FHT 102
TECH PHY
DBNDT. L,
34,3-B,M
PHT 103
ENVIROH PHY
UER. J.
34,3-B,r
PHY 1101
APPL SCI
LEER, J,
54,3-4.Tu; OC,3-6,imi; 4-6,Tu
PHY IIOIS
APPL SCI
LEEK. J.
5.ll-l2.1ulb; 10-12,7M
P7* llO*
P9EL 5YSYEH8
TfcBeWM, D,
34.e-10.TuWT
PKE 1123
BRAKES, CHAS 4 8USPEH
MeCOUAI. I.
OC.TBA, TBA
PHI 1 24
AUTOMATIC TRAH8
SMITH, 1.
204.f-2,MHP
PTS 1224
ADVAN AUTO SERV: U8 4
WITH, R,
POREICH CARS
4,l2-l,KTuU
PHI 1227
POWER ACCESS
SMITH. 1.
207,l-2,7*flh; 1-3,Tu
POL 103
STATE 4 IOC COVMNT
STAFF
213,10-11,HMP
PSC 110
JUVENILE DELIHQ
MOUT, E,
2H,l2-2.TuTh
PSC 202
POL COM RERAT
NOUY, E.
10-W.8-l2jK
PSC 240
FIREARMS 4 DEF TACT
PASCASIO, L.
10-W,fl-12,TuHTh; 8-1,P
PSY 102
CEN PSYCHOL
PURVIS. 7,
11,1-11,K-P; 7,ll-12,M-F
PSY 114
CHILD CROWni 4 DEVBL: MID C'MOOO - ADOL
CREECH. I.
11,B-11,M-P; 7,12-1,71-P
PSY 120
HUM GROWTH 4 DEVIL
KUYKENDAU, J
ll,ll-l2.H-r
PSY 120
HIM GROWTH 4 DEVEL
TEAMS, C.
10,H,12-2.H-1bi 1-2,r
PSY 222
EXCEPTIONAL CHILD
FRENCH. H.
3,2-3,H-P
PSY 230
PSYCH 6 PHYSIOL OP ACIW
PUNCH, N.
203.9-n.Tui 9-10,Th
PSY 1101
HU7UH REUT
PURVIS, r.
204,B-10,H-r
PSY 1101
HU7UH REUT
PURVIS, p,
206,8-9,7
206,9-10,7
80C 102
PRIN OF SOCIOL
PURVIS. 7,
204,12-1,7
SOC 103
SOC PROB
STAPP
204.1-2,7
SSC 212
7URRIACE 4 PATIILY
CUECK, S.
20A,3-4,MWP 204,l-9,MfP 204,9-10,KHP 204,12-1,HHF
204.1-2,WP
204.1-A,HWf 207.4-9,7Bfr
213.1-2.(WP 113,11-12,7
220.1-9 ,N-P UO,l-r9,7Hr
140.9-10,7WP
213.1-9,M; 1-10,r
11.1-l.TWP
203.10-11 .IMP
209.10-11,HW
209.11-12.lorr
204.2-3,IMP
203.9-10,1
204.10-11,1
206.11-12.1
33.12-1,1
49.12-1,1
204.12-2,iBj 12-1,Tb
234.2-3,1
220.2-3;30,IW TU. TU, TU TU, TU, TU TU. TU, TU TU, TU, TU TU, ru. TU TU, TU, TU TU. TU, TU TU, TIA, TU TU, TU, TU TU, TU, TU TU, TU, TU TU, TU, TU TU. TU. TU 204,4-10,H-F 204,1-9,Tun 204.9-10,TuTh
204.3-4,IM
104, IO-n,MTUW,M1, P
BN* 10)
UTII REfOUR 70
MTtI, B.
4 3
l03,9-lO,TuWni; 103,10-12,Th
EH* 208
INDOI HASTE MTEB 4 FIELD 4AMPL 4 ARAL
PAIBTBl, D.
4 4
104.1-4,TuIb ^
n* 212
AIR POLIVT SOURCE i CONTR
PAINTn, D.
4 4
103.10-11,TtTuH; 123,10-11,Ibl
104.11-1,Tb
Bl* IH
AIR POLLUr BOUUS BAHPL 4 AUl
PAXam. B.
A
W4,1>,IBI
PAR 1000
PAMIERIW
WUOS, L.
14 M
17B,8-12.K-Pi 1-3,79-P
NO 101
lino TO jouu
POBVIS. p.
) 3
TU, TU, TU
NO lOU
IHTRO TO JOOIB US
PWVI8, P.
0 2
TU, TU. TU
NO tOX
ISBENT 01 TiRWStaiT
PHVII, P.
3 3
TU, TU, TU
JOV lOU
BSSBNT or NEUSWRIT LAS
ponts, p.
0 2
m, TU, TU
NO 10)
WHSPAPBI UTOUY 4 PtODUC
PUBVIS, P.
} >
TU. TU, TU
NO lOU
BEWBPAPU UYOVT 4 PbOOOC LAI
PUtVlS, P.
0 2
TU, TU. m
UC 240
LITIGATIOR PUP
BOOU, t.
3 3
7.S-t.lW
MAT 100
UT or pvw mn
DINRIW, P.
3 3
204,S-t,N-P
UT 101
TECH NATH (ALC)
RKIN. e.
3 3
204,12-1,77-P
UT 102
TECH MATH (IC>
MO, e.
3
l23,S-9,7i-f
TUT 10)
TECH TUTH (ADV ALC)
DIHRIBS. p.
3 3
204,ll-|2,H-p
Pitt Technical Institute admits all appiki sex or national origin. Pitt Technical.I
informe^ For Ever^*
An Information Students will bfe ministration ButI li Wednesday, Mart 7:00 p.m., to a$s returning studelts assistance in mission informBtm room location-:bfitt
procedure, and
Pitt Ted Continuing Bdui
Telephon
Evening SchecfaU<
n
REGISTRMK
1.) All General Evening register Wednesdav>AAtfct
2.) All Veteran Farm 0 Tuesday. March 8. 1977;dJ
3.) All Evening Cosmeloloi Mitcheirs Halrstyling Acad N.C.y Tuesday, AAarch8,1W
4.) All Industrial Managtmi Police Science. Parategik will register Tuesday. Mia
5.) All Non-Curriculum Stu night of class.
Curriculum Reglstritlor sufficient enrollment tor registration, the coursawW
Ail Courses All ret first come, first-serve t portant that all Interesta fees and register on thel SL These courses an Skills Lab Is open f'V Tuesday and Thursday a
CMDIT
HOWI
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HOUi
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15
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4
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5 5 3
12
12
5
3 5 2
4 3
5
3
3
5
3
3
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3
5
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400H. ItOlffl *MB 1*0,12-1,M-r 30),|.(,H-r 220.1C-ll,H-r
54, lO-n. M; 51, lO-U, TuWTlI;
9. lO-n, F
103.1-2.ii-r
55.1-9.M-r
J03,2-3,MW
1.1-2,R-r
u,4-jiuri U.l-UJW; 4.11 'K.TI.
Jl.2-10,MOTi 28,10- 1,W
21.1-ll,Tuni
21.8-lO.W; 28,1C1-11,W.
21.1-ll,TuTh
21.1l-12.Mri 28,11-12,l\i
213.9-12,T 58.12-I.H
213.9-12,Tlii 12&,12-l,U it,9-12,Tu; 209,12-1,*
5T.9-l2.Th; ifr,12-l,*
*,10-11,(Wf; 213.1-*,TuT1
*.11-12,MWr, 213,l-*,Tultl *,8-9,MW
20.10-U,MW
12.12-1.MTuW,11-1,Th
12.8-9.MW.l-ll,Tu 12,8.9,HW,8.11,T)i
12.11-12,HTur,9-12,H
12.2-3,MW,1-3,Tu l2,4-5.MW,5-i,lH,3-.r
12.3-,MTuU
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28.10-11,MTuW; 23.1.9,'nir.4-5,H
23.8-ll,MTu*i 28,11-12,ThF,12-l,H
23.11-12,HTmU; 2l,12-l,n>r
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123.12-l,MT<i*i 12*.12-1,nr
123.11-12,Tun>
123.1-3,Wi 0C,1-3,M 20*,9-10,MW
123,U-l,Th.12-2,r
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209.9-10,MW
209.1-3,MUi 1-2,r
4.9-10,MW
55.11-12,Turn
55.1-2,Tuvni
207,2-3,MW 4,l-3,MH,l-2,r 123,11-12,MW
itsjvtw apply without regard to race, creed, fitute is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
ppn Center g Students
Center for Evening tocated in the Ad-and will be open U from 6:00 p.m. to t-new students and who may need foffowing areas: ad-M/ selecting classes/ i^lassesr registration Nbr information.
steal Institute iieotion Schedule
ns 756-3130
JSpring Quarter 1977
ION SCHEDULE
ng. Curriculum Students will rct/16.1977. at7;00 p.m.
Co*ap Students will register lUrOOp.m.
logy Students will register at ademy, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, gj?/ats;00p.m.
msnt, Industrial AAalntenance, ik and AAentat Health Students ISh is. 1977. at 7:00 p.m.
itudents will register the first
Ion should there be in-tr a clau on the date of-be canceled Immediately.
itration will be conducted on a His. It is, therefore, very Im-I persons come prepared to pay dicated registration days, taught in the Skills Lab. The ^7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on iiy.
Evening Courses
Technical and Vocational Curriculum
UNDUPLICATED COURSE OFrERIItat NICKT
SPRING QUARTER 1977
C0UR8C
COURSE
W.
OESCRimOM
INSTRUCT
ACR 121
FARM 4 HOH COHSTR.
STAFF
ACR 128
FARM 4 HOME CONST*.
STAFF
ACR 128
FARM 4 HOME CONSTR.
STAFF
ACR 128
FARM 4 HOME COHSTR.
STAFF
ACR 126
FARM 4 HIE CONSTR.
STAFF
ACR 121
CROP PRODUCTION
MOORE, V.
ACR 121
CROP PRODUCTION
MAT, R.
ACR 121
CROP PRODUCTION
STAFF
ACR 121
CROP PRODUCTIOTI
HAT, R.
ACR 121
CROP PRODUCTION
STAFF
ACR 203
FESTICIOeS 4 FERT. AFFl.
HAT, t.
CREDIT
HOUM
3
3
3
3 }
4 4 4 4 4 4
CONTACT
HOUM
ROOM. HOUR ABO DAT
124.5-10,N
124.5-10,T
124.5-lO.H
124.5-10,Th 124,I-I,IAT
105.5-10,H
103.5-10.Tli
103.5-lO.H
103.5-10,Tu TM.5-10.V ITA A-in
COURSE NO. & TITLE CREDIT
AHR 101 AIR COND & REFRIG 4
AHR 1101 AUTO AIR COND 3
BUS 101 INTRO TO BUSINESS 3
BUS U2 BEGINNING TYPING 3
BUS 103 INTERMED TYPING 3
BUS lOA ADVANCED TYPING 3
BUS 105A INTRO TO SHORTHAND 3
BUS 107 INTERMED SHORTHAND 5
BUS 112 FILING 3
BUS 117 OFFICE MACHINES 4
BUS 123 BUSINESS FINANCE 3
BUS 128 BASIC ACCOUNTING I 3
BUS 129 BASIC ACCOUNTING II 3
BUS 150 TEN-KEY ADDING MACHINE 1
BUS 151 FULL-KEY ADDING MACH 1
BUS 154 CASH REGISTER 1
BUS 231 SALES & INVEN PROCED 3
BUS 232 SALES DEVELOPMENT 3
BUS 271 OFFICE MANAGEMENT 3
BUS 272 PRINCIPLES OF SPERV 3
CAR 1102A CARP; MWK & CABMKG 2
CHM 101 CHM: REFRESHER 5
CIV 101 SURVEYING (Beginning) 4
CJC 112 MOTOR VEHICLE LAW 3
CJC 116 CRIMINAL LAW II 3
COS IIOIA COSMETOLOGY 6
IIOIB 1102A 1102B 1103A 1103B 1104A 1104B
COST
HOURS
DAYS
REGISTRATION DAY TlMF. ROOM
11.00
7-10
M&V
3/16
7:00
113
. 8.25
7-9:30
MW
3/16
'7:00
23
8.25
7-10
M
3/16
7:00
8.25
7-9:30
MW
3/16
7:00
236
8.25
7-9:30
T&Th
3/16
7:00
236
8.25
7-9:30
Tf.Th
3/16
7:00
236
8.25
7-9:30
M&W
3/16
7:00
211
13.75
7-9:30
M&Th
3/16
7:00
211
8.25
7-9:30
SL
3/16
7:00
224
11,00
7-9:30
SL
3,(16
7:00
224
8.25
7-10
Tu
3/16
7:00
1
8.25
7-10
Th
3/16
7:00
1
8.25
7-10
W
3/16
7:00
1
2.75
7-9:30
SL
3/16
7:00
224
2.75
7-9:30
SL
3/16
7:00'
224
2.75
7-9:30
SL
3/16
7:00
224
8,25
7-9:30
SL
3/16
7:00
224
8.25
7-10
Tu
3/16
7:00
1
8.25
7-10
W
3/16
7:00
1
8.25
7-10
M
3/16
7:00
1
5.50
7-10
T&Th
3/16
7:00
113
13. 75
7-10
T&Th
3/16
7:00
140
11.00
6-10
T&Th
3/16
7:00
113
8.25
7-10
Tu
3/16
7:00
140
8.25
7-10
W
3/16
7:00
140
16.50
6-10
T&Th
3/8-
6:00
OC
DFT 101
TECHNICAL DRAFTING
2
5.50
6:30-
10:30
W
3/16
7.00
3
ECO 102
ECONOMICS
3
8.25
7-10
M
3/16
7:00
1
ECO 104
ECONOMICS
3
8.25
7-10
Tu
3/16
7:00
1
EDP 118
COBOL
4
11.00
7-10
M&W
3/16
7:00
54
EDP 119
COBOL 11
4
11.00
7-10
M&W
3/16
7:00
54
EDP 223
INTRO TO RPG 11
4
11.00
7-10
T&Th
3/16
7:00
54
EDP 224
RPG II
4
11.00
7-10
T&Th
3/16
7; 00
54
ELC 119
INDUST ELECTRI CONTR & SYSTEMS
4
11.00
6-10
T&Th
3/16
7:00
3
ENG 101
GRAMMAR
3
' 8.25
7-10 ,
M
3/16
7:00
11
ENG 102
COMPOSITION
3
8.25
7-10
Th
3/16
7:00
11
ENG 103
REPORT WRITING
3
8.25
7-10
W
3/16
7:00
11
ENG 206
BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
3
8.25
7-9:30
SL ,
3/16
7:00
224
ISC 202
QUALITY CONTROL
3
8.25
7-10
W
3/16
7:00
1
ISC 209
PLANT LAYOUT
4
11.00
6i30-
10:30
Tu
3/16
7:00
1
ISC 213
PRODUCTION PLANNING
4
11.00
6:30-
10:30
M
3/16
7:00
I
ISC 232
LABOR RELATIONS
4
11.00
6:30-
10:30
Th
3/16
7:00
1
LEG 207
LAW OFF MGMNT
3
8.25
7-10
M
3/16
7:00
140
MAT 101
TECHNICAL MATH (Alg.)
5
13.75
7-9:30
M&W
3/16
7:00
11
MAT 120
METRIC MATH
3
8.25
7-10
Tu
3/16
7:00
11
MEC 102
MACHINE PROCESS (Machine Shop)
4
11.00
7-10
T&Th
3/16
7:00
3
MEC 229
MAINT PROS 11
3
8.25
6-II
W
3/16
7:00
3
NUT 101
BASIC NUTRITION
3
8.25
7-10
Tu
3/16
7:00
11
PSC 110
JUVENILE DELINQ
5
13.75
7-9:30
M&W
3/16
7:00
140
PSY 120
human GROWTH & DEV
3
8.25
7-10
Th
3/16
7:00
11
SOC 101
INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY
5
13;75
7-9:30
M&W
3/16
7:00
11
SOC 102
PRIN OF SOCIOLOGY
3
6.25
7-10
Th
3/16
7:00
1
WLD 122
COMMER & INDUST PRAC
3
8.25
6-11
M
3/16
7:00
3
Vocational Non-Curriculum
COURSE TITLE
HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
ROOM
Adult Driver Training
60
3/15
7-10
T-Th
10
Auto Care for Women
18
3/17
7-10
Th
28
Basic Electricity for r.h*-Homeovmer
12
3/17
7:30-9:30
Th
11
Basic First Ale Rad Crow Approved
OSHA&
12
3/9
7-10
W
10
Brick Masonrv
360
3/L***
7:30-1:90
M-F
in
C.ibinetmaking
30
3M2
9-12 NOON
S
123
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 27, I77A-8
30
4/5
7-10
T
FAEC-i
30
3/24
7-10
Th
12
30
3/15
7-10
T
7
30
3/29
12-3
T
TBA
30
3/17
7-10
Th
203
30
3/14
7-10
M
3
30
V14
7-10
M
3
Cake Decorating Cake Decorating Crochet Crochet
Canvas Embroidery**
Crewel Embroidery**
Estimating for the Building Trades
Handyman Bricklaying
Home Plumbing Repair Interior Decorating Investmenta & Securities Knitting
Lawn Mower Repair Microwave Cooking Motorcycle Care & Tune Up Nuraes Aide
Parent Child Relations (AGAPE)
Pastoral Counseling
Principles of
Supervision I
Principles of
Supervision II
Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II Stretch Sewing Advanced Sewing Advanced Sewing/Tailoring Advanced Sewing Advanced Sewing Advanced Sewing Advanced Sewing
* Farmvllle Adult Education Center, 112 E. Wilson Street, Farmville, N. C, ** Other embroidery classes are offered off campus at various times,
*** Day Offering - Registration is open throughout the quarter.
General Adult Non-Curriculum
60
.3/15
7-10
T&Th
113
30
3/15
7-10
T
3
30
3/22
7-10
T
58
21
3/17
7-10
Th
113
30
TBA
7-10
TBA
113
36
3/17
7-10
Th
23
15
3/16
7-10
W
123
15
3/15
7-10
T
23
120
TBA
TBA
M-F
- 113
30
3/17
7-10
Th
113
. 18
3/15
10-12noon
T
10
36
"3/17
7-1
Th
IM
36
3/21
7-10
M
28
36
3/14
7-10
M
4
36
3/16
7-10
W
207
36
3/14
7-10
M
207
36
3/16
7-10
W
4
69
3/17
7-10
T&Th
4
36
3/15
7-10
T
207
36
3/14
7-10
M
FAEC*
36
3/16
9-12 noon
W
FAEC*
36
3/16
7-10
W
FAEC*
36
3/17
2-5
Th
4
COURSE TITLE HOURS .
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
ROOM
Adult Basic Education
3/14
8-2:30
M-F
Newtown
Adult Basic Education
66
3/14
6-
30-9:30
M&T
123
Adult High School
66
3/14
6
30-9:30
M&T
113
Art Appreciation
30
3/17
7-10
Th
58
Art:' Drawing & Painting
33
3/14
7-10
M
26
Assorted Crafts (Includes decoupage, aluminum etching, macrame. and others)
30
7-10
T
26
Ceramics
30
3/21
9-12
M
FAEC*
Ceramics
30
'3/21
7-10
M
FAEC*
Ceramics
30
3/22
7-10
T
FAEC*
Ceramics
30
3/23
7-10
W
FAEC*
Ceramics
30
3/24
7-10
Th
FAEC*
Ceraolea
30
TBA
TBA
TBA
FAEC*
Creative Patchwork. & Quilting
36
3/17
7-10
Th
207
Flower Arranging
18
7-10
Th
26
Macrame ^
18
3/17
7-10
Th
3
Photography (Basic)
30
3/17
7-10
Th
26
Piano I
18
3/22
7-10
T
220
Piano II
18
3/21
7-10
M
220
Pottery
36
3/17
7-10
Th
R-125
Sign Language
36
3/17
7-10
Th
220
Speed Reading
20
3/14
7-10
M
206
Speed Writing
30
TBA
7-10
T
113
Weaving (Finger Techniques)
30
3/28
7-10
M
1
There is a $5.00
tuition fee
for
all courses
With
the exception of
Adult
Basic
Education
for which
there is no cost and Adult Driver Training which is $19.00.
Anyone (18 years of age and not presently enrolled in public schools) Interested In Any Of the Scheduled Courses May Register During The First Class Meeting.
CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM
Curriculum courses leading to a Degree, Diploma, or Certificate are offered in; Architectural Drafting, Business Education, Data Processing, Surveying, Police Science,
Heating and Air Conditioning, AAechanlcal Drafting. Electrical Installation and Maintenance, Machinist, and Automotive AAechanics. Students who register for these curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated in the Institute's General Catalog before graduation.
VETERANS Interested veterans should contact Pitt Tech with regard to VA benefits for evening curriculum courses and for finishing high school in the Learning Centers.
GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TEST - These tests are given at Pitt Tech on a continual basis, Monday thru Friday at the Learning Centers, both days and evenings. Persons 19 years of age or older (16 year olds may take the test if he has been out of school for 6 months) and who successful ly pass the test will receive a High School Equivalency Certificate.
LEARNING CENTERS - Pitt Technical Institute maintains a Leamln9 Center to provide opportunities for finishing high school, for removing deficiencies necessary to enroll In curriculum and for study in any area of Interest. This center is located at Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville.
There is no charge for any program or servce offered in the Learning Center.
The Learning Center at Pitt Tech Is open Monday-Thursday,
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., and Friday f rom 8:00 a .m. to 4 ;00 p. m.
Pult Out For Future Reference
' " PLAN YOUR HOME
RUSTIC VACATION PLAN ADAPTS TO NATURE
B> Jerry Bltliop
Ruitic log cabin siding and loft is furnished with double
cedar shingles fuse with wooden deck and slone chimney to craft a design that lives easily with nature.
The Loveland, a two bedroom vacation plan, relies on natural materials to fashion a dwelling that blends into its surroundings, and the horizontal log cabin siding provides an interesting contrast to the vertical posts and railings.
In just under ISOO sq. ft. of space, the I oveland takes in an expansive living room, open kitchen-dining unit, and two bedrooms in addition to an immense sleeping loft. Unusual for a leisure design, the home also etches abundant closet space, a laundry niche, and garage.
Entry across the roofed porch leads through sliding glass doors into the living room. Designed to serve as the main living area for family and friends, the room extends over 25 feet in length and is indulged with wood-burning fireplace. It is bordered by a closet and full bath and has access to the sleeping loft above.
For a free flow of space and traffic, the living room is open to the kitchen. Functional equipment lines a single wall of the kitchen, with plenty of space remaining for family dining.
The area joins the deck via sliding glass doors to issue an invitation to cookouts and conversation.
Upstairs, the 27-fl. sleeping
closets and is treated to a private balcony for breathtaking views of mountains or woodlands.
On the lower level, the plan details two closeted bedrooms separated by half bath and laundry niche. The inside entry to the garage is on this level, and the garage offers space for utilities.
AREA
First floor Second floor Basement Garage
TWO BEDROOMS. SLEEPING LOFT FEATURED I Please send iet(s) of Loveland
j { One(1)CompleteSet of Construction Plans ...............SIS.OO
I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00
I Add for Mailing Costs
ParcelPott.. .S1.25 First Class.. .S2.25
' Amount Enclosed S_
I Name_
I Addreu_
I City A State_Zip _
j Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate I 220E.42ndSt..NewYork.NY10017 Dept.
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Your home workshop can be fUled with a variety of electric saws for a variety of purposes, yet every so often you will find a need for an old-fashioned handsaw that requires no power other than your own,
The most commcmly used saw of this type is the crosscut saw, so named because it is most effective when cutting across the grain of the wood, which Is the kind of cutting involved in most woodworking (^rations. Most of the crosscut saws used by do-it-yourselfers are 24 by 26 inches in length and have 7 <m- 8 points to the Inch. The points refer to the teeth of the blade, so if you purchase an 8ix>lnt saw, It means there are 8 teeth to the Inch. Saws with a lesser number of teeth per Inch cut faster but leave a rougher edge.
Those with more teeth per inch, such as 10, cut slower and require a little more effort but make smoother cuts and thus are used for extra-fine work.
In crosscutting, the saw should be held at a 46-degree angle between the handle and the surface of the table or whatever is supporting the wood. From then on, it's a case of sawing in a rtiythmic fashion, remembering that the saw cuts on both the forward and backward strokes and keeping an eye on the cutting line. If the saw moves from that line even the tiniest bit, twisting the handle just a little will bring it back on target. Dont make the mistake of stralghtedging a line Hliere the cut is to be and then cutting precisely on the line, since you must allow for the width of the cut. For an accurate cut, saw just along the
Here's the Answer
Old Ways Of Keeping Warm
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
You can keep warm and c(y without using a lot of expmsive fuel. Just borrow some Ideas used by your grandparents.
When I was a girl our bedrooms were as cold as any bedrooms could be, says 79-year-oid Florence Scribner of Can-nondale, Conn. We had no heat in them and no insulation but we were always cozy and snug and we were healthy.
BefMe going to bed we would heat a brick or a round st<me about the size of a grape-fnnt In the ovot. wrap It in a piece ol carp^ and tuck it into our beds. First, we would test it by moistening a finger the way you might test to see if an iiKNi is at the right temperature. We u^d look for nice round stones, the size of a grapefruit. she continues.
On extremely cold nights we might add an aluminum hot water bottle. The aluminum held the heat better than some kinds you find today.
Sometimes youn^ters would tuck heated st<mes in their pockets when they went off to scboc^ and when they wmt ice skating. If they felt cold they would rub the hot sUmes between their hands or stick their hands in their pockets to keep warm.
In winter you went into your cold weather bed clothes. We
Kitchen Habits Risk To Health
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Study of more than 2,000 homemakers indicates that almost two-thirds have hl^-rlsk households where food poisoning is concerned.
The survey by the Economic Research Service of the U.S. Departm^t of Agriculture said homemakers who do one or more of the following risk an outbreak of foodbome illness:
Cook hamburgers rare, leave cook^ meat and poultry or egg or fish salad sandwiches at room temperature more than two hours, keep meat or leftovers in a refrigerator whose temperature is above 45 degrees Fahrenheit or cook whole poultry partly and finish cooking it later.
VARCO-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations ^ARRIOR&SONSJNC
FARMVILLE. N.C. 273I
didnt worry about looking fancy. Mrs. Scribner recalls. We crocheted or knitted ankle length foot socks that were nice and warm. We wore some kind of little night cap to keep our heads warm and we wore flannel night gowns. We made warm bedcovers out of cotton scraps and lengths of fabric
lined with cotton batting. The quilts were wonderfully warm, and colorful. Our bedsheets were longer in those days. They could be pulled 141 from the bottom to cover your body.
The only time we put heat In a bedroom was w^en my great-aunt came to visit, she adds. She would bring along
The
Garden Clinic
(N.C. State University Answers Tirady Gardening QuesUoos)
Q. llie grotmd beneath my shortleaf pine is covered with twigs and branches with green needles still on them. They apparently broke off when we had strong winds and I can find no signs of damage by insects or squirrels. (P.C., ThomasvUle)
A. The moisture content in these twigs and branches is hi^ and with the extreme low temperatures we had recently, this moisture changed to ice aa(l made the branches extremely brittle. The brittle branches would have been very susc^ tibie to breakage from any movement due to the strong winds. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources q>eciallst)
Q. Please give me some suggestions for selecting good cabbage plants. (M.E., Raeford) A. Pick young, fresh looking plants with stems no larger than half the size of a pencil. Plants with larger stems will likely bolt or become seeder plants. Also watch for crinkled and discolored leaves. This Is a sign of aphids (lice) and you had better leave them alone. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)
Q. Please give me the cultural requirements for lilacs. (M.R., Mint HUD A. LUacs respond to an application of fertilizer. A general purpose, balanced fertUtzer in early i^ring and again in midsummer is desirable. LUacs grow best In neutral or alkaline soU. They pref- full sun and well-drained soU. In the North and Midwest, where lUacs flourish, this condltkHi occurs naturaUy. But such soU is not
common in many areas of the Carolinas. Generally, one cup of agricultural lime applied to the soU surface underneath the foliage mass of a three-to-four foot plant is enou^ to bring the soU to a desired alkaline condition for lilacs. Hoe lime into top inch or two or soil. Make lime application every three to four years, (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Give me the secret for growing blueberries. I want to start some in my backyard this ^ring. (S.W., Roseboro)
A. There's no secret, just a little extra work in preparing the soU. Work about a bushel of old sawdust (or simUar organic matter) into the planting area. Dont plant any deeper than the plants grew in the nursery. Mulch a three-foot square armind the plants to a four-inch dqpth. Don't allow the plants to fruit the first year and keep them watered during dry periods. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
her bed warmer, a metal pan with a long wood handle. Coals went into the metal pan.
A hearty, vigorous woman, and a widow, Mrs. Scribner is a petite five feet, but maintains the house in which she grew up and takes care of the kinds of chores that keq) it ticking along.
You had to leam to stay healthy when I was a girl. There were no telephones and you would have to walk miles to get a doctor if one was needed. We had terrible snows in the winter and the temperature always seemed to be around zero or below. My father made swwshoes out of wooden cheese boxes.
And weather was no excuse for losing a day on the job. In forty years my father was late only once for his job at the wire mill and that was during the blizzard of 88, and they docked him for it, be told us. They just figured workers should be prepared for every emergency, Mrs. Scribner says.
He had taken a shortcut through the woods and down the cliff and his tin lunch pail had become such a burden in the storm that he had to hang It on a tree. He couldnt remove it for months, the snows were so hi^.
He had hated to be late for work even those few minutes to break his record he had heard the factory whistle as he approached the plant. Usually he wouldnt even eat breakfast If be thought It would make him late.
After that experience the family rented a house every winter (S8 a month) on Route 7 so that her father could walk to
work on the railroad tracks that ran behind the house.
Nowadays Mrs. Scribner has a bit more heat, a side register in the wall, but she turns the heat on about a half hour before she plans to go to bed and then turns It off upon retiring.
People shouldnt expect a furnace to do everything for them. They should get into the habit of wearing warm clothes indoors in winter. A sweater is important, she advises. If it isnt too warm indoors, you will not feel so cold when you are outdoors. It will at least be easier to psyche yourself into believing it isnt so cold.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. There are some scratches on a coffee table in our living room. I was told that they could be filled very well with ordinary shoe poli^. I dont want to niin the table, so I would like to know whether this is true. The table t<^ has a walnut finish on it.
A- Yes, paste shoe polish sometimes will effectively conceal minor scratches. For a walnut finish, use brown shoe polish. Apply it sparingly in one place and see whether you get the result you want. If so, buff the polish to a shine. Remember, however, that this procedure is not effective if the taUe t<^ has a dull fini^, since the polished scratches will then stand it.
frequently. It means that the stain that was originally applied has penetrated so far into the wood that it cannot be removed by ordinary means. The only solution, then, is to use a commercial bleach which will take out the surface color and leave the wood clear enough to proceed with the refinishing. Be sure to follow the instructions carefully, especially about prt^r ventilation and the use of rut^r gloves.
waste side of the line. In some types of work, where accuracy is not important, you may be Inclined to cut exactly on the line, but it is not a good practice, since it may get you into a bad habit that will betray you at some future time when precision Is vital.
If, like most persons, you do very little ripsawing that is, sawing with the grain of the wood the crosscut saw will do very nicely. But if you do a considerable amount of ripsawing. then by all means get a ripsaw. Its teeth are shaped differently, with less to the inch, and permit ripsawing with less effort than the crosscut saw. The ripsaw, by the way. cuts only on the forward stroke, so relax the pressure on the backward stroke.
When using small pieces of wood, straight and accurate cuts can best be made with a hacksaw. It has a reinforced back edge to keep the blade firm. Actually a thin crosscut saw with fine teeth, it is especially handy when cutting things like mouldings. The backsaw can be used with a miter box and makes very smooth cuts.
A compass saw. sometimes called a keyhole saw, is used among other things for making inside cuts after a starting hole has been made with a drill. It has a narrow, tapered blade and a curved handle, and will make either strai^t or curved cuts. When Intricate curved cuts are necessary, a coping saw does the best job. It has a steel frame with a tension adjustment to hold the thin blade taut.
Q. After taking the old finish off a bedroom bureau, there was a residue of a kind of cherry color. No matter what I have tried, I cant get the color out. What should I do?
A. This question is asked
Q. Some alcdiol was spilled on a wooden table and never noticed until hours later. When it was discovered and rubbed later, the stain could not be removed. What can be done?
A, Youll have to use powdered pumice and oil. Make a paste and rub with the grain of the wood. Do the entire area, not just where the stain is. If, after doing this, the finish is too dull, repeat with rottenstone and oil, rubbing very .^gor-ously with a soft cloth.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home R^airs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.),
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nie Dally Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, February 27,1977A-11School Trying To Keep The Gullah Dialect Alive
Wy yo is bun? Tell me say. Down een de zab.
Wuh yuh buen do down deday een de 'zab?
Bun buh ftish.
By ELIZABETH P. LATT Associated Press Wrlto*
BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) -The above exchange may seem like a foreign language, but to 250,000 blacks al<Hig the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia, it is everyday cwiversatlon.
I It is Gullsdi the only distinctive dialect in the United States. And, a school in Beaufort is trying to keep it alive.
The excerpt from John Bennetts Gullah: A Negro
Patois" roughly translates to: Where have you been? At the pond. What were you doing there? I was fishing.
Gullah, or Sea Island Creole, has been passed on from gener-aticHi to generation in the area from Georgetown. S.C., to the northern border of Flwlda since slave times. It is an unusual mixture of African and, some think, I9th Century country English. It is marked clipped words spoken and with rising and falling inflection.
/ /
The language has lasted through the years mainly because of the isolation of the islands where it has flourished. But, with modem roads and automobiles came increased con
ked by rapidly/'^
tact with traditional English-baking persons, and a modification of the dialect.
More and more sea Island residents began leaving their homes to travel away to college and jobs. Some have found they have had to abandon their native tongue in order to survive in the business of academic world.
Others have continued to speak Gullah only to find that they are unable to get the jobs they want because of theic failure to communicate with traditional English-speaking persons.
A unique project, funded by the U.S. Department of Labor and administered through the state Manpower program, is attempting to solve both problems. With $162,000 from the Labor Department, the Sea Island Language Project was set up last September in Beaufort, in the heart of the Gullah region, to teach English as a second language to Gullah-speaking persons and to en-rCMirage preservation of the dia-
The Labor Department has funded similar projects throughout the country to improve the employment chances of certain non-English-speaking persons. But, this is the first time that the funds have been used for native Americans.
The 40 students who meet for
GULLAH Reflected In a mirror, Tlielina Scott sounds the difference between Gullah and English with the aid of teacher Ann Murray (wearing Classes). (AP Wirephoto)
Learning From Old Computers
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) - Old, worn-out cMnputers headed for the scrap heap are helping disadvantaged youths here get a new lease <m life.
Obsolete computer systems, which otherwise would be discarded, are giving studmts the <^portunlty to earn high school credits and money while they learn valuable job skills.
The outdated computer ccnn-pcments are disassembled at Honeywells reclamatkm center here by young men and women, who reduce the systans to thousands of electric parts, miles of wire and pounds of metal.
The program involves as many as a dozen students at a time, who bhd three months picking up basic shop and tool skills, learning assembly-dis-assembly of mechanical, electrical and dectnmlc units, studying warehmising and practicing retail shopkeeping.
Dick Hotaling, manager of Honeywell's operation and in-stnimeotal in creating the program, says that since the facU-Ky opened in 1968 it has beoi dedicated to meeting a lnn-ctty need j<Ai aining.
At first we woriced with adults considoed the hard-cww unemployed Of the 58 who entered the program during a six-year period, half were eventually placed within the crnnpanys manufacturing facilities here and with other em-iloyers in the area, be said.
In 1974 we decided to work with youngsters. The original cwicqits, however, have remained the same: learning how to handle toc^, maintain in-vaitiMles and strve customers.
Candidates for the program are id)tified with the bdp of
local schools and minority organizations such as Phoenix Uttan League. Phoenix Obr* tunities Industrialization Center and SER, Service-Education-Redevel^ment.
From the moment a piece of old equipment alters the facility until It Is reborn as a marketable component, it is totally entrusted to the students, Hotaling said. We train them In how to use tools, tell them why certain parts are important and instruct them in how to prepare materials for resale.
Hotaling, who enjoys working with youths, also likes seeing the pleasure of electronics hobbyists or businessmen when they discover a hard-to-find comp<ment.
Many customers, like myself, are junkalKdics who browse for hours among our bins and shelves, luting ima^-natlon create new uses for still useful parts, be said.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenvilles elementary schools have been announced as fUlow:
Monday. Holiday TuesdayHot d<^ with chili, school-baked beans, fruit cig), cookie, milk;
Wednesday beef stew with vegetables, rolls, cherry cobbler, milk;
Thursday school-baked pizza, lettuce with dressing, peach half, cake, mDk;
Friday seafood plate, french fries, cole slaw, cri^y combread, gelatin, milk.
six hours Monday thnxigh Friday in the large, two-story wooden house that has become a school are largely hi^ school graduates who found their education alone is not enough to get a job. They discovered they needed communication skills, which they didnt have.
Several have graduated from technical education school and others have had sme college education.
The studoits, whose ages range from 18 to 44, are mostly from neari)y Islands, and all
but five are women.
John W. Gadson, project director. explained that men in the area were more interested in trade skills that did not require q>ecial communication skills.
He says there is good reason why the students have solid educational backgrounds. We were looking for petle who had something going for them and needed communicative skills to top off their potential for employment, he said.
The schools two young teach
ers are native South Carolinians. who grew up speaking Gullah, but who were discouraged from yaking it as, they pursued their educations. ' We were told what we were speaking was incorrect. said Euniah White, a graduate of Savannah State College. She has taught reading and English composition in public schools. ^ "()ur teachers taught us Gullah was bad English. It's not. Its just different English, said Ann Murray, who graduated last year from Kansas
State College.
Both agree their teachers were wrong and they dont want to make the same mistake with the Sea Island students.
The first lesson taught at the school was one on the origin of Gullah in the hopes of instilling the students with a sense of pride in the language that is uniquely theirs.
Weve taught them its good to express somethings in Gullah Gadson said. Some things are better expressed in Gullah. We
just want them to know which one to use and when to use it.
Since teaching English to Gullah-speaking persons has never before been attempted, the teachers are having to improvise. Each lesson is an experiment in the h(^>es of devel-c^ing a set of techniques that could possibly be used in public schools.
The task is made even more difficult by the fact that Gullah is strictly a spoken language making textbook use nearly is Impossible. But, Mrs. White
and Miss Murray are trying to develop a written fcmn of Gullah that could be set out in textbooks.
For the time being, they dcKit know how well theyre doing. Gadson estimates it will take three years before the techniques can be mastered and they can get enough feedback to make a constructive appraisal of the project.
Funding is due to run out in May. but Gadstm is hc^ful the Labor Department will omtlnue to support the project.
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Electroshock: Is The Cure Worth The Treatment?
By RICKARD NEWCOMBR
BETHESDA. Md (UPI) -The elderly patient had Rir-vlved the horrors of a Nazi concentration camp, but he was lerrffled of another electric shock treatment. He begged his ymmg psychiatrist to turn off the juice.
But the doctor. Peter Breg-gin. said when the incident occurred in 1965 at a small i4>state New York hospital he ifpiored the man's plea During the next few weeks he administered another half dozen shoclcs
He begged me not to do the electricity to him again." said Breggin. now director of the Center for the Study of Psychiatry in suburban Wa* shingtcm. "The irony, and tragedy, was that this man had escaped from a concentration camp in Nazi Germany 25 years earlier "I felt like he had gone from one camp to another "
Breggin. 40. said the Incident still haunts him It was partly behind hLs desire to learn more about electroshock, known medically as ECT elec-troconvulsive therapy.
In 1973. he began systematic research of the treatment. He has completed an in-d^th study of six electroshock patients and reviewed 300 scientific repiHls on the subject.
His conclusion; the treatments often cause permanent brain damage.
Many medical experts question this.
In fact, the treatment is administered annually to an estimated 500,000 individuals worldwide. 100,000 In the United States. Highly esteemed doctors give the shocks. Some say the treatment Is one of the safest possible for mental patients.
Electroshock treatment, first discovered In 1938 by Italian psychiatrist Ugo Cerletti. has been a source of controversy since Its introduction. In 1972, the controversy reached into nationai politics.
Sen. Thomas Eaglet<H), D-Mo.. was forced to st^ down as the running mate of Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern after it was revealed he had been given shock treatment at a St. uouis ho^ltal.
Several states, including California and Massachusetts, have considered restricting the use of shocks. Malpractice suits related to the treatment are pending in several courts.
Cerletti and other pioneers of the treatment did not use anesthetics, causing patients to shake uncmtrollably when the juice was poured on. Some suffered broken bones as a result.
Today patimts are givoi drugs wliich relax their muscles and knock them unc<Hi-schms before the shocks the equivalent of a normal household current - are administered.
The shocks are sent throu^ wires attached to the forehead
NO WARNING
STANFORD, Calif. (UPD -Almost half the patients hospitalized for heart attacks were unaware they had a disease involving the heart, according to a survey made at six hospitals in the San Jose. Calif., area.
of the patient, who is lying down during the treatment The actual shock Is not supposed to last more than two-tenths of a second, but Breggin said many last longer He also said the voltage, were it to cross a patients heart or respiratory center, is sufficient to kill thou^ he said relatively few deaths have been attributed to the treatment.
Dr Irving Taylor administers the treatment regularly at the Taylor Manor Hospital in Ellicott City. Md. He says "electric therapy is <M>e of Uk safest medical treatments known, and It is frequUly life-saving."
The treatment, generally given to patients who are extremely depressed and often suicidal, helps a persmi relax. Taylor says. He adds that scientists do not know why.
"We use a number of things In medicine that are effective even though we d<m't know why they are effective." he said. "One of them is aspirin - and another is electro^ock therapy
Breggin said the treatment does not relax a patient but instead kills brain tissue and makes him docile.
"Most electroshock treatments are administered on middle-aged women," he said.
"Middle-aged women are the most frequent victims of every new psychiatric treatmmt. and instead of treating a woman's depression through normal therapy and depression is sdf-limiting, people tend to get over it were using a device that causes the mutilation of a human being in the interest of making her docile."
Althou^ his study focused <m only six persons, Breggin said it is reasonablv comorehensiv*
"Dozais of psychiatrists have criticized electroshock. but no <me has done the research on human beings. he said. It's so painful."
Dr. Jonas Rappeport, a psychiatrist and chief medical officer of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore (the equivalent of a county circuit court) said he disagrees with Brain's conclusions about the shocks.
Breggin said mthe shocks produce partial but permanent memory loss about the past and in some cases hamper a patients ability to remember things in the present and future.
Ra^)^rt said: "There's no question that ECT produces such a memory deficit, but generally speaking, most studies have indicated that this is (MiJy a temporary c<mdition.
"There is little evidence that I know of that there is any gross memory damage. There is a possibility that there might be a trade-off between the very subtle damage that might be done and an improvement in an otherwise uncontrollable cxmdi-tion.
Breggin said the six persons he interviewed, three men and three women, ranged In age from 18 to SO at the time of their first shock treatment.
AU received the modm type of treatment. TTiey were uncOTScious w1>ile receiving the shocks. The most comnum complaint was a loss of memory as a result of the shocks.
Half the patients In Breggins study received less than 10 shocks while the other half received more than 45.
Breggin said he intends to publish his findings, which are presented in technical language. in a scientific journal and then expand them into a
DR. PETER BREXXflN has a atudy
wbicb be says proves that dectrosbock tb^apy causespennanent brain damage. (UPIPboto)
book for the general public
In the concliHion to his paper, Breggin writes:
Clinically, the brain damage is manifested by retrograde amnesia or loss of memory for the past, as well as by anterograde mental dysfunc-tiMi, or conttnuing difficulties learning and memorizing new material."
"Experimentally, a variety of studies confirm these clinical findings and give an organic basis for them. The orante basis Is found in the form of diffuse brain damage in animal studies and in human autopsy studies."
"A variety of other
investigations, including animal studies of memory loss and human brain wave studies, further confirm long-term and permanent mental and organic dysfunction foliowing ECT."
Despite the widespread use of shock treatment. Breggin Is alone In his criticism of the practice.
Dr Thomas Szasz. a professor of psychiatry at the State University of New Yoric, once wrote; "The invention of electroshock is modem therapeutic totalitarianism."
Dr. John Friedberg, a young neurologist in Portland, was fired several years ago from a San Francisco hospital after
criticizing the treatment. Last year he published a book, Shock Treatment Is Not Good for Your Brain
Breggin does not favor outlawing the treatment. He wants legislation requiring that doctors warn patients it can cause permanent brain damage.
If a patient is still willing to take the risk, well then its not the state's business to tell him he cant," Breggin said. But as it is, in most places they tell the patimt it will cause no harm even though the literature Is filled with evidence indicating brain damage.
Taylor replied, "The literature shows that the effect on the brain is 100 per coit reversible and that there is no residual retrograde amnesia. Hie average patient receives six to eight shocks during a treatment, but Breggin said he perscmaliy knows of one individual who received ISO during a two-year period.
When you start getting into high numbers like that, anything can happen. he said. "The shocks can cause bleeding into the brain even in routine treatmtfit.
Rapport, who beads a task force of the Maryland Psychiatric Associatkxi w^ilch is
studying dectrosbodc treatment. questioned Breggins language.
"I think this is an inflammatory term to say that ECT
causes permanent brain | damage so does alccrfxri and! getting hit on the head by somebody's fist and so do a lot of other things. he said.
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Pill Pick UpWednesday, March 2, 7:30 a.m.-12 nomt & 1-5:30 p.m.
Frlday,March4,7:30 a.m,-12 noon&l-S:30p.m.
Family banning A Post Par-turn 'Kks. cbecku|))-Tuesday, March 1,12noon-S:30 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, March 2,12 nora 5:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendence. Appointment necessary.
Hl|^ RU Prenatal-Wednesday, March 2, Begins at 7:30 a.m. Appointment necessary.
CancM- ScreeningWednesday, March 2 , 7:30-1! a.m. & 1-5:30 p.m. Pap Smear d<me by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Camnt be used for yearly exam to (Main birth control pills.
Prenatal ClinicTuesday, March 1,7:30 a.m. -11 a.m. & 3 -5:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric ClinicThursday, March 3, 7:30 a.m. I2 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma Screening Monday, February 28, 9 a.m. - 12 noon & 1- 2:30 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Fomitain Town HaU.
Wednesday, March 2, 8 a.ro. -12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only.
iSursday, March 3, 8 a.m. -12:00 & 1 - 3 p.m.Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.
Frblay, March 4, 8 a.m. 12 nom. 1- 3 p.m. D^artment of Social Services, Ages 35 and over only.
Rheumatic Fever Friday, March 4,8 a.m. -1 p.m. Docotor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
^>eech ft Hearing Thursday, March 3, 9 a.m. 12 noon. Dr. Bests Office. Appointment necessary.
In additkm the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locatioos 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Tuesday March l Farmvllle
Wednesday March 2 Bethel
Thursday March 3 Ayden Until further notice the Aydai Glnlc will be held in the First Baptist Church, 303 E. Third Street.
Friday, March 4 Grimeriand. 9 a.m. -12 noon.
Other Services
Envlroomeot Health-Services 0 the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have (luestions concerning youroivironmeot.
Rabies ControlServices of the d(^ wardois are available fm- pickup of stray d<^ and foUow-(q) of reported dog bUes. The pound will be opoi Mraday-Frtday from 3:30-5 p.m.
Conumnkable Diaeaae Control and Investigatloo-Daily igx request.
Chapter To Be Sponsor
The Greenville Chapter M Alpha Kai^ Alpha Sorority will apoQsor a Reading Motivatka Program at Carver Library Saturday, March 5, at 3 p.m.
Program activities wUl include a pu]:^ show, film, storytdhng, games and riddles and a book iiiustratk.
The actlviUea will promote books available to children through the Pitt County RIF Project, wbi(d) is also qwnsored t^tbesormlty.
Partlc4>ant8 in the RIF Project are given aevm op-portwities during the year to select from a variety of pq>er-back books (five) to keep as their own.
Raglstratioa lor the RIP distributions will also be one of the aetivtties for the Saturday program. Children in pades K-7, especiMly tboae who have participated in previous RIF dttritaitloos, are iffged to at-UEi.
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Movie House Operators Complain Over Production
By JERRY BUCK AnocUited Press Whter LOS ANGELP:S lAPi If the motion picture industry wants to make another disaster film, it need look no further than its own studio lots and neighborhood theaters.
Movie house r^rators say there are too few good films, attracting too few people to too many theaters. Multiscreen the aters are springing up all over the country, iwl oftentimes they play to empty hoases.
"We got about 224 pictures a year offered to us." said Marvin Goldman of Washington. D.C, president of the National Association of Theater Owners "A percentage of them do good buslnes.s and a percentage of them do bad busines.s. Some of them are absolute box-office disasters. It really comes down to about 40 to 80 films a year that do busine&s"
An estimated 1.03 billion movie tickets were strid in lore, compared with more than four billion a year in the 1940s -before television. Movie attendance has increased slightly over the 1960s.
Jennings Elasley of American Multi Cinema in Atlanta, which
V/of/n/sf Gives Sen/or Recital
operates multiscreen theaters in six states, said. "Occasionally, with our type of operation, you will show a film to an empty house That is seldom, but sometimes it happens and It may be because you were showing a film that you didn't want to show"
The number of films produced each year has declined since the golden age of the 1940s, when about 450 were made annually. Rising production costs, up 60 per cent in the last four years, and a declining audience, due largely to TV, have steadily reduced the number every year.
Although fewer films are being made, distributors say what the business really needs are more films like "Jaws" that will tear people away from their TV sets and fill the pro-liferating number of theaters.
"That's the crux of the matter," said Henry H. "Hi" Martin, president of Universal Pictures, the distributing arm of Universal Studios.
"There are more screens today seeking first-run pictures than in many years In the past," said Martin. "All of the new theaters being built are seeking first-runs and fewer theaters are playing subsequent runs. At times that does create a shortage.
There are now about 16.000
Monday Evening Exhibit For
Steve Nattrella. violinist, will present his senior recital at 8: IS p.m.. Monday. Feb. 28 in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center.
A native of Arlington. Va. Nattrella will be accompanied by Donald Shabkie, pianist, in a program of three compositions. These are Beethoven's Sonata in D Major; Bach's Partita in D Majm- for unaccompanied violin: and Smiata In A Major by Franck.
There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Art Teachers
RAI^IGH-ArtoftheArt Teachers, a special four-day show featuring works by Wake County art teachers will be held March 2 through March 5 at the Little Art Gallery and the mall adjacent to the Gallery at North Hills
The unique exhibit is being presented under the joint auspices of the Wake County Public Schools and the Little Art Gallery. Works of approximately 50 artists will be included
At The
MOVIES
Pitt
Hie Enforcer This movie starring Clint Eastwood is a cwitlnualion of the series of Dirty Harry movies. Playing now.
Park
Strange Shadows In An Empty Room A blind girl is the star of this thriller. Playing now throu^i Thursday.
Grittly Starts FMday.
Hai^y Hooker Late Movie Playing Friday and Saturday at 11:15p.m.
Cinema I
The Pink Panther - That sly cartoon cat outwits detective Peter Sellers again. Playing now through Thursday.
"The Shaggy D.A. This Walt Disney comedy features Dean Jones and Suzanne Pleshette. Starts Friday.
Cinema U
Never A Dull Moment" and The Three Caballeros" This is a Walt Disney double feature. Playing now throu^ Thursday.
The Pink Panther Strikes Again" Starts Friday.
Tice
"TheTown That Dreaded Sundown and Dillinger Playing tonight.
Meadowforook
"Beyond Tiie Living Dead and "Twins of Evil"This hwror double feature Is playing tonl^t.
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theaters, compared to about 12,500 in 1963 Since many now have multiple screens, the nation has about 20.000 screens -alt demanding good movies.
There has certainly been a proliferation of screais. but not the same proliferation of product. said Barry Dlller. chairman of Paramount Pictures. "So their expansion, which has really been modernization, has contributed to the product shortage as well as the fact that fewer movies are made made now than three years ago,"
Are there too many screens?
"I think in some cases they do overbuild. said Martin. "But it's a very competitive business Goldman said. "I think there are certainly too many multiscreens theaters being built in certain areas.
At the same time more multiscreen theaters are being built, other larger screens are going dark The Walter Reade Organization closed seven of its 29 single-screen theaters because it ccHjIdnt get enough good films And in Hollywood, the historic 2,800-seat Pantages movie palace, where the Oscars were
handed out for 10 years, has been converted into a legitimate theater.
"We alwavs have enough movies to show, but the people don't come." said theater owner Tom Preston of Salt Lake City. I think we may have to go X-rated. Those sort of movies seem to pack the house.
The multiscreen houses, sometimes with as many as sbc small theaters under one roof, simultaneously can show different movies catering to diverse audiences. Because the (orations are centralized, it costs
Olivia Sees Self As A Bridge To C&W Music
COUNTRY SINGER Na^ville folks sort of p<^>-country has won her
didnt quite dig it when dllvia Newton- three Grammies, fame and fortune.
John, an Australian, began country (APWlrephoto)
and western singing, but her style a
By PETER J. BOYER Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Olivia Newton-John hit the country music scene, she caused quite a furor among Nashville traditicMialists. The hairdo wasn't beehive, the twang wasnt middle Tennessee, rather Australian, and what kind of a name was Newton-John in a world of Billie-Sues?
Besides, went the ^nunbling along Music City Row, there was the ladys music it was, indeed.
Let Me Be There, Miss Newton-Johns first foray into the country and western world, was an instant success. It topped the country charts for weeks and gave Olivia the 1973 Grammy award for the best female country singer of the year.
Nashville was incensed. This young woman from Australia Australia! couldn't drawl with a mouthful of biscuits, moaned the Na^ville Tennessean.
Now, three years, two more
Kay Will Host Two On Sunday
Kay Currie, host of Hospitality House which shows on WITN-TV Channel 7 from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m., Sunday will interview two guests and present a fashion film Sunday.
Stevie Chepko. the Womens Gymnastic Coach at ECU. will discuss an introductcay gymnastics program for children offered at ECU. Eight girls will tumble.
A film entitled Fantasy Fashions will be presented. The (a^ktns are from Dakar, Senegal.
Carol Richards(Hi of Bath, will discuss goals in life.
Grammies and several televisions specials later, Miss Newton-John laughs when reminded of the early rebuffs directed her way from those protectors of the country music status quo.
Even though there was a lot of resistance from the old school of country the twa-ngers and all I think Ive done them a favor," she says, eating lunch in the Beverly Hills Hotel, one full world away from the Grand 01 Opry House.
My musics opened the doors for a lot of people whove never listened to country before. ... Theyre now listening to standard-type ccnrntry singers,"
Pretty high-falutin stuff for a young woman who. upon being told she had a country hit on her hands, had to be told what country music was.
Let Me Be There did nothing in England, did nothing in
Wing Added To ObeHin Museum
OBERLIN. Ohio (AP) -Oberlin Collie has added a new wing to its Allen Memorial Art Museum and art department. The new wing, which with renovations to the existing facility, cost S3.3 million, increases by 50 per cent the amount of museum gallery space. After Harvard and Yale, there isn't a better college art museum in the United States than Oberlins says Dr. Sherman E. Lee, director of the prestigious Cleveland Art Museum.
The museum's collection includes more than 10,000 works of art as well as a costume collection, Oriental rugs and a rare group of s/me 1,400 American pressed glass gobl^.
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little more to operate six screens than one.
Its the best thing this business ever had, said A1 Lee. a suburban Los Angeles theater owner. "What we fhid is it pulls a lot of family business. You find Mom and Dad going off into one theater and sending the kids into the next one to see, say, Freaky Friday,' the Disney film.
Goldman said, "Theres certainly no shortage of raw product, actual film footage, but when were talking about something thatll bring people in, yes, there's a shortage. Its hard to say what can be done to bring more films and thus
more customers into the theaters.
Over Christmas, for instance. the real crowd pullers were Silver Streak,' that's an action comedy, .The Enforcer, thats an actkm and violence film. And A SUr Is Bom, thats a love story ... Its hard to say what q>eciflc films we ought to be trying for. The audience changes with each picture.
Some exhibitors, such as Goldman, are turning to production to solve the film shortage. His production company makes films for black audiences to fill his theaters in the inner city.
Theater owners contend they also are being squeezed by distributors. who occasionaly demand as much as 90 per cent of the theater gross for a film. Goldman said the industry profit is now down to less than 2 per cent of the gross, compared to 18 to 20 per cent in 1947.
But Universal's Martin says, We dont force an exhibitor to ^Buy on our terms. The competitive factor determines the price of a picture, or any other product for that matter. If we ask for 90 per cent thats after theater overhead. And If its a 90-18 deal, we spend a lot of money to bring pe<i>le into the theaters.
Dance Company Will Be At ECU March 9-10
The ROD RODGERS DANCE COMPANY will be at East Carolina University March 8-10. This New York-based company, under the direction of noted choreographer and dancer Rod Rodgers will present two public performances in McGinnis Auditorium.
Performances are set for March 9 at 1:30 p.m. and March 10 at 8 p.m. Master classes in dance for ECU students are also being offered.
The company was established in the mid-1960s by Rodgers and has since received national acclaim. The troupe offers a mixture of dance styles, ranging from jazz and modem to Afro-Haitian dance technique.
'The ROD RODGERS DANCE COMPANY
residency is sponsored by the ECU Student Union Theatre Arts Committee in coc^ration with the ECU Department of Drama and Speech.
Tickets are priced at $3 for the March 9 matinee and $4 for the March 10 evening performance. Advance reduced-rate tickets are available for groups of 20 or more. Reservations and further information are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, tel^hone 757-6611, ext. 266.
The three-day residency of the ROD RODGERS DANCE COMPANY is made possible with the support of the National Endowment for the Arts and the N.C. Arts Council.
pt^), she recalls, "We came out here and my producers said they were re-releasing it country and 1 didnt even know what they were talking about.
The publisher rang me up about three weeks later and said, Usten, this is going to be a country hit and 1 didnt know what that meant.
It was during an appearance on the Dean Martin show that someone finally explained to me the difference between country and pop.
Miss Newton-John can be forgiven her early ignorance of one of America's most pc^ular art forms; her credentials as a country singer aren't exactly sterling.
While some little girls, pigtailed and barefoot, dawdled at bam dances and dreamed of growing up and going to Nashville, Olivia was in Australia being bounced on the knee of a Nobel Frize-winning [^ysicist her German grandfather, Max Bom. Her playground was the campus of University College in Melbourne, where her father was headmaster and professor of German.
Commissions For Compsoers
NEW YORK (AP) - The chorus of the Newark Boys School has commissioned composers Gian-Carlo Menotti and Peter Mennin to write major works for the school, according to Tmnce Shock, music director.
The commissions are in tune with the old patronage idea that certain artists commissioned great composers to write things specifically for them, Shock said. The wortts will be about 30 minutes long and will probably be ready for a world premiere at the end of this year, he added.
EARLY START
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The average Mexican male starts to smc^e who> be is II, according to Dr. Octavio Rivero Serrano, vice president of the National Medical Academy.
264 PUYHOUSE
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The Top Ten
Best-selling . records of the week based cm The Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey;
1. Tom Between TVo Lovers, Mary MacGregor
2. New Kid In Town, Eagles
3. Fly Like An Ea^e, Steve Miller
4. Enj()y Yourself, Jacksons
5. Theme From A Star Is Bom,. Barbra Streisand
6. I Like Dreaming, Kenny Nolan
7. Year Of The Cat, A1 Stewart
8. Ni^t Moves, Bob Seger
9. Weekend In New England, Barry ManUow
10. Blinded By The Light, Manfred Mann
C&W Listing
Best-selling Country-Western records based on Ihe Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey:
1. Near You. Jones & Wy-nette
2. Uncl(Xidy Day, Willie Nels(m
3. Liars One, Believers Zero, Bill Anderson
4. Moody Blue, Elvis Presley
5. Why Lovers Turn to Strangers, Hart & The Heartbeats
6. Say Youll Stay Until Tomorrow, Tom Jones
7. Crazy, Linda Ronstadt
8. Saying Hello, Brown & Cornelius
9. Two Less Lwjely People, Rex Allen Jr.
10. Wig^e Wiggle, Ronnie Sessions
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Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
ByM*rgaretaark
*<="8 period novels, in VOYAGE, Sterling Hayden uses the shipping industry as a microcosm for one of the most turbulent periods in our history This novel is at once a rousing tale of the sea, an incisive portrait of the rich during the Glided Age of robber bartnis, and a tough look at the first stirrings of the labor movement. On New Years Day, 1896, the huge, Irwi-hulled, four-masted rigger NEPTUNES CAR leaves a Maine shipyard with a cargo of coal. The rigger is the pride of Banning Butler Blanchard, shipbuUder extraordinaire. As she claws her way around the Horn to San Francisco, this torturous maiden voyage drives her crew to murder and near mutiny. It is a voyage that describes the horrors of life below the deck on a hellship during the age of sail. In cwmterpoint to the harrowing trip of NEPTUNES CAR the luxurious yacht ATLANTA saUs on an idyllic cruise canying Blanchards dau^ter and a party of gilded aristocrats. Both ships arrive In San Francisco harbor <m the eve of the Bryan-McKinlQT election - when the chasm between the haves and have-nots threatens the city with riot and insurrecton Teeming with fascinating characters, rich with authentic historical detail, this sweeping saga of America on the verge of the twentieth century di^lays the talents of a master storyteller.
Once again, gifted biographical novelist, David Weiss finds his most ingratiating subject in Titian, master painter of the High Renaissance. In THE VENETIAN, Titian as an elderly man recalls his long and illustrious career. Here are his mistresses Violante, the sumptuous model, and Cecelia, who eventually becomes his wife. Here are his rivals, associates, and patrons, among them Michelangelo, Pope Paul III, and Riillip II of Spain. Brought to life against the vivid backgrounds of the sixteenth cailury, they petle the story of triumph, cwinter-pointed by the onset of age and the preversities of Titian's sons.
GHOST FOX by James Houston Is an epic of colonial America. This novel of early New England reveals the awesome experience of a young woman cau^l in the fury of the French and Indian Wars. Sarah Wells, seventeen, is stolen from a New Hampshire farm by a raiding party of Abnaki Indians. After an excruciating forced march Into Canada, she faces death by torture or life in slavery. The beauty of nature contrasts with the savagery of djsessed men, Indian and White, as Sarahs story emer|M against a background of historical accuracy. This tale of love and hate also testifies to the indestructible human will for survival and freedom.
Dramatization Of Junius Scales Trial
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February, 177A-15
The Umits of Dissent, a dramatization of excerpts of the 1958 Greensboro trial of Junius Scales, will be presented here Wednesday at 2 and 8 p. m. by the Carolina Theatre Company.
The 2 o'clock performance, sponsored by the Danforth Associates, will be held in the Biology Auditorium on the ECU campus. The 8 oclock performance, sponsored by the Gremvllle-Pltt Cmmty League of Women Voters, will be held in the Court Room of the Pitt County Court House.
llie program, which will include a brief talk by Dr. Lewis Upsitz of the UNC-Chapel HUl Political Science D^artment and an open discussion, is made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee. Admission is free and the public is invited.
The Mai of Scales, vrira was for many years the head of the Communist Party in the Carolinas, raised moral and legal questions which will form the basis of the discussion period. Scales was tried under the Membership Provision of the Smith Act, which made it a crime to be a mnber of any organization with the knowledge that the organization advocates overthrow of the government by force and violence.
For the presentation, a jury of local citiaens chosen from the audience will oace again test to what extent the First Amendment rights of free ^leech and assembly can be limited for
Best Sellers
(UPI - Publiabers Weekly) Fiction Trinity Leon Uris Raise the Titanic Clive Cussler The Crash erf 79 Paul E. Erdman Storm Warning Jack Higgins The Users Joyce Haber Sleq)lng Murder Agatha Christie Ceremony of the Innocent Taylor Caldwell Voyage Sterlii^ Hayden October Light John Gardner
Slapstick Or Lonesome No More Kurt Vonnegut Nonfiction Roots Alex Haley Passages: The Predictable Crises of Adult Life - GaU Sbeehy
Your Errwieous Zones Dr. Wayne W. Dyer The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank Erma Bombeck Blind Ambition J(4m Dean The Hite Report - Shere Hite Howard Hughes - James Phelan Bubbles -- Beverly SUis Blood and Hooey - Thomas TlKKnpsmi Letters of E.B. White edited by Dorothy Lobrano Guth
POPS CONCERT CHARLOTTE (AP) - On Saturday, March 5, the Chariotte Symjrfiwiy under the baton of guest conducttM* Charles Ketcham, will play a Pops CwK! at Dana AudUorlum, Queens CoUe^ at8:15p.m.
Historical Novel
Colonial Halifax Is Vividly Portrayed
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau Colonial Halifax, North Carolina, is vividly portrayed in First for Freedom," a
recently-published 317-page historical novel by Halifax educator Maxvllle Burt Williams.
The novel expands the
action of Williams play. First for Freedom," which was presented last summer in Halifaxs Joseph Montfori Amphitheatre to overflowing
Kirkland-Dowell Book Will Be Released Soon
Fiction; the Narrative Art," by James W. Kirkland and Paul W. Dowell of the East Carolina University English faculty, will be released soon by its publisher, Prentlce-Hall of Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
The Kirkland-Dowell book is designed as a text for basic college English courses and focuses on the short story and its counterparts in oral tradition, to help students understand, discuss and write about fiction.
Each grotip of stories is grouped by theme and technique, and the stories
themselves include not only classic and modem stories by recognized authors but myths, legends, and folk tales of the Greek, Hebrew, Babylonian, European, African, American and Chicano traditions. In all, the book includes 55 selections.
Drs. Kirkland and Dowell have introduced each chapter with brief essays which comment on theme and technique used in the stories in the chapter, and the text also includes questions to stimulate thought and discussion.
Fiction: the Narrative
Art" is a 448-page paperback, and is adaptable to several teaching approaches and to varieties of student abilities and interests.
Dr. Kirkland is specialist in American literature and has lectured and published articles in this field. Since 1972 he has been Director of Freshman Composition at ECU. Dr. Dowell, a folklorist, has researched and lectured on aspects of the folklore of Marylands Eastern Shore. He is director of the ECU Folklore Archive and a past president of the Maryland Folklore Society.
N.C Symphony Making Carnegie Debut Mar, 9
reasons of internal security. Scales trial raises the question, Can a man be convicted for what be believes, as opposed to what he does?
The Limits of Dissent was produced by the Carolina Theatre Company, a professional touring company, under the directi<m of William Dreyer. Ihe script was prepared from actual trial transcripts by Prof. Lipsitz.
Appalachian Naf'l Drawing Competition
BOONE - An exhibition of 96 drawings has been selected from some iOOO entries in the 1977 Appalachian National Drawing Competition (ANDC) to be displayed February 28 to March 27 in the lobby of Farthing Auditorium at Appalachian State University.
Entries for the competition were received from artists from almost every state, according to Judy Humphrey, creator and director of the ANDC and assistant professor of art at ASU. Juror for the competiti( was Jane Livingston, head-curator of the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D. C.
The ANDC was created three years ago as a competition exclusively for drawings. Competitions such as these are about the only way many artists, who are not fortunate enou^ to be associated with New York or Washington galleries, can receive the exposure that they need and deserve, said Hum{dvey.
Also, most cmnpetitions are combinations of paintings and drawings, prints and drawings, etcetera, with the drawings usually being secondary, she said. As far as I know, the ANDC is the <mly competition that is q>en (Hily to drawings."
RALEIGH, N.C. - The North Carolina Symphony, which will make its New York debut in Carnegie Hall on March 9, has announced its program of musical selections. This ccKicert is expected to attract a large number of dignitaries from the worlds of the arts and government, with Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., heading the delegation from the Tar Heel State.
John Gosling will conduct the concert, which will begin at 8 p.m. with Dvorak's Carnival Overture. The Symphony also will present the New York premiere of Assembly and Fall, a work
commissioned by fhitzer Prize-winning composer Ned Rorem. This composition first was performed in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium in 1975. In addition, the Symphony will play Stravinskys Petrouchka.
The featured work of the evening will be "Stabat Mater by Poulenc, in which the Symphony will be joined by the Duke University Chapel Choir and Chorale and soprano soloist Janice Harsanyi of the North Carolina School of the Arts.
Ttie 208'vblces from Duke
University, under the direction of J. Benjamin Smith, represent the combination of the finest young singers of the two major choral groups on the Di^e campus. The Chapel Choir of more than 200 vocalists, performs each Sunday in the Gothic chapel in the center of the university. The Chorale performs not only on campus, Ixit throughout the country. It has appeared in Washington on several occasions in the National Cathedral and on nationwide television at the lighting of the national Christmas tree at the White House and has toured extensively.
Famous Voices Heard On Antique Recordings
HAMMOND, La. (AP) -Ronald Cole collects history by ear.
He has a collection of more than 1,500 antique records, including rare discs from the late 1890s to 1925.
Adelina Patti, Enrico Caruso, Amelita Galli-Curci, Mary Garden, Blanche Marchesl names to conjure the golden age of opera are all in the Cole c(riIection, considered <me of the best in the Southeast.
1 personally ccmsider these antique record to be documents of erratic history as much as b0(^ are written documents of history," said Cole, a librarian at Southeastern Louisiana University.
Hie styles as well as the actual voices of the singers are documented in these grooves.
Cole began his collecti<m with a gift from the widow of an Emory University professor.
She gave me nearly a hundred of these cdd one-sided 78s and for the first time I coiild hear these incomparable voices, said Cole. Thats when the collecting bug hit me.
There have been highli^ts in the sbc years of collecting that followed, like the record by Al-lessandro Moreschi, a castrato soprano, he found in a French Quarter junk shop.
Women were not allowed on
stage and were not allowed to sing in church, so to create needed soprano voices, choir boys were castrated, said Cole. In 1902, Moreschi, the last of the great castrati to perform, made a few records which were recorded in the Sis-tine Chapel.
He was the only castrato soprano ever to make a record and was 55 years old at the time.
When I happened on this jewel, I managed to keep a poker face while I asked the owner how much he wanted for the record. Imagine my thrill when he told me 25 cents.
Among his collection are records cut by Patti, considered by many to be the singer of ha* century, and Pasquale Amata, the Italian baritone wlio retired to Baton Rouge in 1921 and founded the Louisiana State University opera d^art-ment, first in the nation to be
crowds.
The novel version of First for Freedom Is a c<rforful narrative of the events surrounding the first official independent act by American colony the Halifax Resolves.
Meeting in Halifax, delegates to the Fourth Provincial Congress to Concur with the Delegates of the other Colonies declaring Independency, and forming foreign alliances...
The Halifax Resolves were printed in newspapers throughout the 13 colonies and a copy was sent to Philadelphia, where the determination of the Halifax gathering no doubt gave impetus to Virginia delegate Richard Henry Lees resolution that these United Colonies are, and of ri^t ought to be, free and independent states.
First for Freedom parallels the hardships and triumphs of a developing nation with the maturing of a fictional character, young Sam Pickett who loves and eventually wins Josie Hamilton, daughter of aristocratic Tory parents who flee to fellow Loyalists in New Bern.
Several noted figures in the history of Halifax, and indeed of North Carolina as a whole, appear in the story; Willie Jones, Allen Jones, William R. Davie, Cornelius Harnett, Samuel Johnston and Abner Nash, along with Scottish heroine Flora McDonald, who
in a brief vignette, a;^ars in Halifax to sue for the release of her Impriscmed husband.
Author Williams is an alumnus of East Carolina University (BS, 59; MA, 65) where he did considerable writing during his student years for the campus literary magazine.
He is now a counselor at Hobgood Academy near Halifax, and an avid reader and researcher of local history. Before his novel was accqjted for publication by the Moore Publishing Company of Durham, his desire to qxAlight the historic events of Halifax conflicted with another publishers advice to enlarge the love interest of the story.
I wanted to build up and show the importance of the Halifax Resolves, he said, and thus did not sacrifice his original intention.
Many hours of intensive research were part of Williams pr^ratlon for his novel; among his sources is the documented proceedings of the Fourth Provincial Congress.
The love story and some characters are fictional, but the historical facts are correct, said Williams. Naturally, the original story as told in the play had to be expanded to become a novel of 27 chapters."
Actually, the blend of history with romance is a happy one, and there is enough suspense and ad-
Again Attempting A Hemingway Book
affiliated with a state-run university.
Patti sang for Abraham Lincoln and in 1%1 lived and worked in New Orleans. Her Royal Street apartment still ^ands and is called Pattis (Tourt.
Coles recording of Galli-Cur-ci, perhaps the greatest coloratura of all time, singing Massenets Crepuscule, contains a cmq>le of out-of-tune toots. The Victor studio was across the street from the Campbell Soup Co., which had a noon whistle that could be heard clearly.
SATISFIED SENIORS BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) -The University of California r^rts that more than three out of four graduating seniors are satisfied with their college experience, according to a recent survey.
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - FUm history demonstrates that two of Americas most noted novelists, Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald, have not fared well on the screen.
Consider the list of failed dramatizations of Fitzgerald works: Tender Is Hie Ni^t, The Great Gatsby. Hie Last TycoMi. And for Hemingway: The Old Man and the Sea, Adventures of a Young Man, A Farewell to Arms (the Jennifer Jones-Rock Hudson version). The Sun Also Rises.
There have been winners; For Whom Hie Bell Ttrfls, To Have and Have Not, The Killers. But the trade was skeptical when newcomer producers Peter Bart and Max Palevesky announced they would film Hemingway's post-humcnis Islands in the Stream for Paramount. The book was a series of sketches, not too well cwuiected, and it lacked the polish of other Hemingway works.
Bart and Pavelesky hired Franklin Sdiaffner to direct and Denne Bart Petitclerc to write the script, cast (Jeorge C. Scott as the Hemingway hero, spent $6 million to make the film on locations in Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands. The results Is a moving and effective film that retains the spirit of the Hemingway theme.
There is certainly autobiography in the book. ITie hero is an artist self-exiled In the Bahamas at the beginning of
World War II, a much-married man whose .three sons visit him. He ends his exile to rescue shipwrecked refugees and take them to Cuba.
A ^eat dil of the dialogue is Hemingways, explained director Schaffner. But we had to make additions in the scr^.
1 found the book a hard read, e^>ecially the Cuban portions and the stream of consciousness style. He built iq) some good characters but did Dothii^ with them. Im sure the book was unfinished. Why was it never printed in his lifetime? If he had lived, be would have rewritten and edited, without question. I have beard that be did pull it out from time to time.
Ceramics Class Open To Public
A ceramics pottery class will be held Spring Quarter <m the ECU campus and registration is open to the public. The cmirse is being qxmsored by the Division of CMitlnuing Education. It is a credit course and meets five hours per week. Registration will be held Thursday, March 3 at the Division of Continuing Education.
Coming Soon ACC TOURNAMENTS ons
JO FOOT ADVENT T.V.
IN MA* or THI ATTIC
venture in the story to hold any readers interest.
There is a dangerous trip down the Roanoke River to Edaiton to purchase gunpowder for the independence cause, a spying mission below Enfield to appraise the immediate threat from General Lord Cornwallis troops, and a spellbinding incident in which Sam Pickett conceals himself in the case of a lar^ harpsichord while British Col. Banastre Tarletim visits Mary Mont-fort Jones in her drawing room.
Williams has a good command of writing dialect as well as dialogue; bis characters speak believably, whether they be slaves, gentlefolk, or rough frequenters of Dudleys tavern. His detailed descriptions bring life to the various scenes, which range from military encampments to genteel gatherings of Halifax's upper class citizens.
His descriptive passages enable the reader to visualize not only what the characters did and said, but what they wore and how their homes were furnished.
First for Freedom is a handsomely printed book, with several drawings, photographs of old portraits, and a map of colonial Halifax, which during the late 18th century was already a busy Roanoke River port, social center and market town of some sixty houses and public buildings.
Maxville Williams is one of many eastern North Carolinians who feel that the importance of Halifax has heretofore been slighted In studies of colonial American history.
He and other residents of Halifax were thrilled when the Halifax Resolves received natiimal recognition <m CBS Television April 12. 1976; the network used the Resolves as its Bicoitennial Minute.
Should Halifax ever receive its full due as the site of an inportant historical devel<q>ment, those who have se) his play or read his novel will not hesitate to give much of the credit to Williams.
Hia contribution to a wider awamiess of the Halifax b^tage is indicated by the fact that his play was not simply a 1976 bicentennial presentation; plans are already underway for its establishment as a permanent drama, to be produced by the Halifax Historical Associatkm during the summer immths.
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THE BRIDGE TO NOWHERE - ResldnU of Mflwavftee have named a 75 mlllkm bridge over Uie citys hartw, the brtdge to nowhere. The six-laoe structure has yet to carry its first vehicular traffic across, but officials say the bridge should open to vehicles next fall, using a partly completed ranq) system connecting with
existing streets. The main span of the bridge was completed hi IITS but work was stopped on freeways at both ends as a result of co-vinmmental questions raised by freeway o^xments. <AP Wlrephoto)
At Ease In Small Town
NEWINGTON, Conn. (AP) -Crime in Newington isn't very different from crime In New York City. There Just isn't as much of it, says R(mald J. Manzione, a former New York policeman now on the Newington force.
The 24-yearH)ld Brooklyn, N.Y., native was one of many policemen laid off in the spring of 1976 during New Yoiics fiscal crisis. On the advice of a relative living near here, he took the test for the police department and was hired last August.
Hie only aq>ect of police work in suburban Newington that scares the former New York policeman is the hi^ speed chase.
You can't reach a high speed in New York, he says.
The only time a criminal is chased by a pdice car at excessive speed in New York City is when they're d)ooting a television or movie scene and the streets have been cleared of traffic,
Manzione says that police in Newington seem to get more respect and are more appreciated than in New York.
People I don't know wave to me as I drive by. It's a comfortable place to work. I'm at ease, says Manzione.
He has been involved in dealing with just about every kind of crime since joining the Newington force, except real violence.
Manzione was even involved in capturing a big dog attacking cars on the Berlin Turnpike.
Now that wouldn't have happened in New York, he said. It was unreal. Cars puiling off the road and stopping everywhere to avoid hitting the dog. In New York, theyd have run over him.
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Progress In Zinc Study
CLEVELAND (AP) - A re-March team here says progress of tumor growth and leukemia in rata has been slowed significantly by a diet that's deficient in zinc, a trace metal vital to human health.
A member of the team, Dr. Walter J. PtMles, director of surgery at a local hospital and a professor at Case Western Reserve University, said cells are most vulneraUe to chemotherapy and radlatkm when they are in the process of dividing.
He said withholding zinc from cells when they are ready to divide but couldnt because of zinc deficiency would make
chemotherapy and radiation more effective.
A brief zinc-free period mi^t be useful in treating human cancer patients, he said.
What we also think is that it may be possible to make zinc radioactive like iodine has been for years, Pories added. Then the hungry tumors, which must have zinc to grow, would grab it and the cells would be irradiated from with-
The doctors noted that zinc defic^y also produces failure to heal after injury, scaling of skin and interference with protein syn thesis.
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Ramsey's Free Throws Upset Indians
By WOODY PEELE
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - Jtm Ramsey, a freshman unused to the pressure of tournament basketball, stqiped to the line last night with 11 seconds left to fD, and calmly popped in two free throws, and the Pirates rode that to a 79-n upset victory over WUlamIc Mary in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament here.
Ramseys shots gave the Bucs a 77-74 lead, and although Matt Courage hit two free throws with four seconds left to cut it to me, the PirMcs were able to get the ban down court for a Herb Gray stuff astlme ran out.
Bast Caitdlna bad led by as much as U points early in the second half, but William k Mary, behind the scoring of J<riui Lowenhappt and Courage, came bad to take as mud as a four-pdit lead late in the game.
Birt the Pirates, who have bowed in these closing seconds so many times this year, lust
refused to wilt and took the lead on two straight jumpers by Louis Crosby, the last with 2:49 left, making it 7S-74.
The Indians had several opportunities to score aft^ that, but eadi time the ball fdl away from the rim, and the Pirates pulled it in. Despite missing on two 8trai|d>t drives by Herb Gray, the Bucs still kept their poise m defense and got it witen it counted.
Overall, the Pirates outscmed the Indians, 36 to 29 In field goals, shooting 49.3 per cent tor the game. The Indians hit m 41.1 per cent of their shots.
Their free throws kept them in the game, as they ma^ good on 18 of 27. East Carolina got only seven of nine, most oi them m two-shot fouls.
I felt Id make it, the excited Ramsey said after-wards, nie way things have bem going all year, it was time that things wmt our way. We kept believing in ourselves. Things just finally woiked out for us.
Dave Patton, who spent this day in bed with the flu, said the win bad worked a miracle cure m him. Im not a bit sick now, be said
I was M) glad that Jimmy made those shots. Ive said all almg ihat be was the one Id like to Imve on the line in the pn^sure situatlm, and be came through for us. When we recruited him, we saw that be was the guy that gots them when they needed them.
Patton added that the Pirates played real well on defense, and that those breaks that the Bucs didnt get all year finally came
totbem.
"These kids have not had a break all year. But they got one tonight when they (William & Mary) missed on their free throws. They also couldnt get them from the floor vtben they needed them like they did all year on us."
These freshmen and sophomores have had a lot hap-chance for a rebound with four secmds left, hit 17. Satter-thwalte ad^ 14 and Enoch 12.
The nv continue play
in the mt, traveling to
Roanoke, Tuesday for a pen to them this year. In a lot of'
tight situations, they didnt win. Ihey are so young and they made mistakes. But tonight, it was<wn^.|_ _
East Carolina iiraved out to an eariy lead in the first coiqtle of minutes of the game, taking a 6-1 edge. Ihe Indians fought back. Anally tying it at 14-14. They took the 1^ finally on a tbree^point iriay at 19-18, but the Bucs regained it on a shot by Ramsey, 22-21.
'The Indians got one more lead, at 27-26, but Kyle Powers hit to return the lead to the Bucs, 28-27, and the Bucs led the rest of the half, going out by nine at 42-33 at intermission.
After leadmg oy 12 at 49-37, the Bucs ran into some trouble, as the Indians hit a hot streak. Behind Lowenbaupt they came running back, outblttlng the Pirates 15-2 for a 56-57 lead. Mike Enoch ran the lead otrt to four at 65-61, but Gray led the Bucs back to a 69^ tie with 5:34 left. Enoch hit another basket and Ron Sattertbwaite scored a free throw for a 72-69 lead. Gray sc(Med again, then Lowenhaupt hit, making it 74-71 with 3:56 left.
Crosby hit a couple of jump^, however, puttii^ the Bucs up by 75-74 with 2:49 left, and after that, the Pirates were in control.
Gray finished (be game with 22
points, while Crosby had 19. Ramsey had 14 and Hunt had 10.
Lowenhaiqft led the Indians with 18, while Courage, who had tried to miss on his final free throw to give the Indians a
semifinal meeting with regular season champ VMI. Furman plays Appalachian State in the other semifinal game. The championship contest will be on Wednesday.
Clemson Romps
(XEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Flve ClemscHi players scored in double figures here Saturday night and the Tigers shot 64 per cent from the floor in downing the Roanoke Maroons 120-56 in the regular season finale for both teams.
Ctriln Abraham hit on nine of 10 shots frrnn the floor in the flrst half as the Tigers raced to a 65-27 half-time ead, and fin-shed the game with 23 points in only 20 minutes of action to lead all scorers.
Clemsmi, ranked I9th in the nation, ran its season rectnti to a school record 21-5. Roanoke ended its season with a 4-23 mark, inciudbig losses in its last seven starts.
Clemsmis biggest lead came with 3:15 left in the game on a
basket by Alan Hoover, which gave the Tigers a 110-43 advantage.
Wayne "rree Rdlins, whose "No. 30 jersey was the first in the schools history to be retired, scored 13 points and p-abbed 15 rebounds.
Dave Beckom led Roanoke with 12 points and nine rebounds. Roanoke hit on <mly 31 per coit of its shots in the game.
(S*>
FMtclw } 4 I, Btekom I i i 12, Ttiemai 3 e-) , eragory I 2-2 *. WMer 3
4 4 10. Vanay I ) 2 1, Connar 2 1-2 S, Oac 0 04 0, Houtton 1 0-0 1 UUI 2 04 4. Aldtngar 3 3-3 I. Tolall 23 1214 24. CLEMSON <W)
Frankan S 04 10. Conrad ) 0-1 2. Atrra ham II M 23. Srown 4 4-4 12. Rollint i >
5 13. Roma 7 1-2 IS. Gray I 04 2. Johnton 2 0-1 4. Colaa 3 2-2 I. Hoovar 2 04 4. Dkkanon 3 2 2 t. Walla 2 3-4 7. Hovwll 2 4-5 t, AiMaraon 2 04 4. Foola 0 04 0. Totals SO 30-27 120.
HaltnmaClamson as, Roanoka 27. Total loultRoanoka 27. Clamseo 14. Foulad outEackem, Thomas. Uzil. A-M.47I.
It was the seventh time this season the Tigers have gone over the 100 mark, a new schooi recm^.
ecu
Cornal ms
Gray
Hunt
CosMy
Ramsay
DInaan
Edwards
Pewars
Krusan
Totals
0 I t W4M
1 9 2 Lowanhoupt 10 2 22 Kratzar SOW Cevraoa
1 W Enoch S 4 14 Sotfwalto
0 0 0 Arhooort
1 0 2 Horrinoton 4 0 0 Fomoll
I e 2 ASenckton 14 7 7 O-Gorman Rislnoar McOoevgh Coplay Totals
1 t 4 I*
2 4
3 17
3 12
4 14
Terps Upsef
Apps Top 'Cats In Tourney Win
FALUNQ DEACON - Wake FWest's Frank Jobnaoa (14) lands < North Caitdlna States Brian Walker after his shot was blocked by Hawfceye Whttney during ftrat hid! actkm Saturday ni^t. Wake Foreeta Rod Griffln (32), Skip Brown (15) and States Steve Walker are shown watdiing the cOoii. (APVRrepboto)
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Daryll Robinson sc<Md 13 p<rints toe first half and wound up with 23 in leading Appalachian State to a 71-66 vich^ over Davidsim Sahirday night In the first round of toe Southern Ctmfer-eoce basketball tournament.
The Mountaineers, 16-11 for toe seasMi, led most of the game. Davidson was ahead briefly 6-4 In the opening minutes. It marked Appalachians third victory over Davidsmi this season. Davidson finished with a 5-22 record.
Calvin Bowser scored 16 points lor toe Mountalners and Walter Sand^eon added If Davidsons John Gerdy was toe games high scorer vrito 33 points. Rod Owens added 21.
Ai^adiian goes into toe crmfereoce tourney March 2-3 at Roanoke, Va.
0AVIO9ON (44)
LIvkiy 1 2-2 4, Owtnt W 1-3 21, HICkcH 3 2-2 I, Owxly 14 1-2 33. R*igl 0 94 0. CoMkV 0 94 0. ToltfS 30 44 44 AFFALACHIAM (711 Bow*r I 0-1 14. SMrcy I 0-3 2. HvO-Mrd 2 2-3 4, RoblnMn * 54 73. AMr*on 4 2-2 14, Gantry 2 04 4, C*mph*ll 2 2-2 4. Total 3D IM4 71 Hamima-AppalaeMan 41, Daymen 33. Total touli'OavWnn 14. Appalaehlin 13. A'3.40.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Virginias Cavaliers br^.a 66 tie early in toe game on a 12-2 scming run q)aii(ed by Billy Lan^ob and went Ml to defeat Marylands Terrapins 77-68 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday night.
Lan^oh scored eight points in toe pivotal scoring qnirt that helped Virginia build a 37-25 haiftime lead and keq> toe Cavaliers ahead at least eight points until toe last minute of toe game.
Langloh led toe Cavaliers with 20 points while Mark New-Im had 13. Steve Castdlan scored 11 ^ile Mike Owens and Otis Fulton had 10 each.
Jo Jo Hunter paced Maryland with 27 points. Lawrence Boston, who scored 10 points, was toe only other Terp in double figures.
The victory was only toe Khb in 26 games for toe Cavaliers and but their second in 12 league contests.
Maryland is now 19-7 overall and 7-5 in conference play.
It was the ffaial game of toe regular season for both teams, who resume play Thursday In toe ACC toumaiDMit at Greensboro, N.C.
A4ARYLAAJ ,a;
Eoaton 1 04 10, Cibian 4 I I *, M. Davil 0 2 3 2, Huntar II {-J 37, B. Davl 3
3-3 4, Tillman 3 0 1 4, Bryant 3 o i 4. AAaM I 2-2 4. Dllnty 0 04 0. Totals 21 13-14.
VIRGINIA (77)
Nawian 3 7-7 13, lavaroni 2 1-3 s. Cat tallan 3 i-7 li. KeatWrt 2 I I s, Langlon I
4-4 30. Owant 4 2-2 10. Fultan 4 2 3 w, SMka* 0 34 3. Briacoa 9 04 0. Total 2 25-30.
HalNlma; Virginia 17. Maryland 25. FouWd out Boaton, GWaen. lavaroni. Total oul Maryland 25. Virginia 21. Taclmkal taul B. Oavi. A - a.5U
MARYLAND SHOT ~ Marylands James HUman (22) goes above Virginias Mike Owms (45) for a sixA In their game in ChaiiottesvUle last night.
(APWirepbotp)
Heels Topple Duke
State Surprises Wake Forest
1^ OURUbS WOlJB AmsdiM Piem Wtftor RAUOGH, N.C. (AP) - Ken-ny wand 11 poUits and inriMus Austin added -27 as Norto Carolina State vp-set lltb-ranked Wake Fmest 91-S5 In a televised Atlantic Coast Coofarsnce basketball game Saturday nl^t.
Ilie Deacons' loss left No. 9 North Carolina akme atop toe ACC studin^. The Tar Heda will be awarded a bye in toe^ first round of toe ACC tourna-
ment, whicfa b^dns March 3 In Greensboro.
' The Deacons, 20-6 overall and 8-4 In toe ACC, needed a victo-ry over toe Wolfpack, 16-10 and 64, to retain a share of the ACC lead. Nmlh Carolina defeated Duke 84-71 earlier in toe day to finish league play at 9-3.
Wake Forest grabbed a 7-6 lead and toe Wolfpack did not catch iq> imtil 18:03 remained in ' toe game. Trailing 43-38 at half-time, N.C. State reeled off nine strai^t points to take a 47-43
lead after toe start of toe sec-(Mid half. Wake Forest managed a 58-58 tie but never regained the lead.
Sk^ Brown led Wake Fwest with 27 points. Rod Griffin added 18 and got 12 rebounds. Frank JohnsMi contributed 15 and Jerry Scbdlcnberg had 12.
Hawfceye Whitney was the only other double figure scorer fM N.C. State, taliying 16. Carr also got 13 rebouods.
Wake Forest led by as many as 10 points in the first half,
with brown scoring 15 of his 27 points, including four ba^ets off toe fast break.
J<tonson entered the lineiq) aftM nine minutes and immediately sank a 25-foot jump shot from the right side.
Johnson joined Brown in keying toe Wake Forest fast break. The freshman guard stide the ball twice and drove fM scMes.
Carr led first-half scMers with 16 points, but the Deacons shot 60.6 per cwt from the field
Nicklaus Sees Lead Fade
By JOHN SKINNER AP Sports Writer
f'^RT LAUDERDALE, rta. (AP) - "1 played well. I can't oomplain. Ouyi Just started playing a little betto*, Jack NkHtlaus said Saturday after seeing his lead shrink to one shot in the $250,000 Jadtie Gleasoo-Inverrary Classic despite a three-under^ 69.
Nicklaus, iriw has never tinished worse than sixth in five IHWvlous tournaments on toe 7,127-yard Inverrary Gdf and Country Gub course, stood at 11-under 205 after 54 bdes of the 724Mle event.
His four-shot advantage entering the round evaporated under the wveD-uder charge of Gil McH'gan, and dosing to within two
~bl80UST Inverrary leader Jack Nl^aus riere hie eyee and wears an expression of utter disguet as be bogeys the first bole in Saturdays third round. Nlddaus was ahead at eight under wbeotbe flrst green got to him. (APWlrepboto)
shots was fir rouou leader Gary Player, wno nao a six-undM 66.
Four shots back was Fuzzy Zoeller, who carded a 68. At a five-under 211, six sbots off the pace, were T<xn Weiskopf and Bob Murphy.
Nicklaus wasnt sure vHiat would be required of him Sunday to maintain his lead and pocket toe $50,000 top prize.
I might shoot a 69 tomorrow and win the tournament by five sbots, be said. "Thai again, I mi^t shoot a 69 and have three guysbeMme.
Nicklaus started out his round with a bogey five and playing partner Fli^ scored a birdie wi the first bole to move within two shots of the lead. But Nicklaus had no more bo^ys and Floyd had toree (rf them to c(ie in at 73 and drop to 213.
"Today I played better and more poised than toe other two days. I just didnt make as many putts, said Nicklaus, who bad eailitf roundsof70andG6. "I made a six foot putt today and that was it.
His bogey chi No. 1 came after be caught a bunker with his drive.
Morgan, 29, who has nevM won since joining the tour in 1973 but ranked 4^ in earnings last year with $61,372, had seven birdies in an errorless round.
I kept the ball in play. That always makes it a little easier. said Motean, admitting he had his work cut out Sunday.
"You just have to play your game, said Morgan, admitting that he could be more nervous than normal with Niridaus as bis rival.
You too(g evM) par the last day and five or six guys can go by you, said Morgan of his need for a stnmg finish. Morgan, who has woQ $15,000 already this year, drew attention last year with rounds of 66 and 68 which gave him a foui^Mt lead halfway through the PGA Giampkmshlp. But be faded to 75s on toe final two days to tie for eighth.
Player had only one bogey in his round and said, The roost amazing thing is the best round toe three days was the 731 bad Friday.
He said be bad "mental bladmut on the 196-yard par-3 third hole Friday whkh left him with a double bogey. He said he could have moved the ball out of the water but instead took three swings to advance.
fTaym- is seven ovm par in the tournament on toe four par-three bcdes on the course.
in the period to 43.6 for N.C. State.
The Wolfpack pulled to within 37-34 with 3:42 in the half, but a basket by Larry Harrison and fast break baskets by Brown and Jctonson put the Deacons back up by nine.
After Carr sank two foul shots. Wake F<^ wmt to a ^read offense with 57 seconds left, trying for the final shot.
Howevm*, Austin stripped Brown of the ball at midcmirt with five seconds left and raced In fw a slam dunk, cutting Wake Forests haiftime advantage to 43-38.
WAKE forest' a$> '
CrIHIn * 3-4 II. McDomM 3 2 3 9, HAT-rl*on 2 1-4 5. Brown 13 M 27, ScNollon-borg 5 2-2 It JoMMOA 4 3-3 15. HondMr g 04 0, Mulnix 0 04 9. PMmo 9 94 9. Date 9 94 0. Total* 37 IM7 95 N.C. STATE (fl)
Warran 2 2-3 4. WOiRnty 7 2-2 14, Carr 14 37 31, Auttln 12 35 27. 8. Walkar 3 94 4, Suhop 9 2-2 t Ewing 9 04 0. S. Walk ar I I 2 3. Davit 9 0-2 9. Total 3 1323 91
HalNlma Wana Foratl 43. N.C. Staio 39. Total fouH-Waka Foroit 39, N.C. Stato 14. Foulad oul-HarrMen. A-tt499.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - PhU Ford scored 23 points and Walter Davis added 16 to lead ninth-ranked North Carolina to an 84-71 victory over Duke in an Atlantic (toast Cmtierence baskrtball game Saturday.
A regkmal television audience saw Ford score his last 10 points during the final eight minutes as the Tar Heels, leading by 64-58, imlled away from the outmanned Blue Devils.
Duke was hurt when leading scorer Jim Spanarkel had to leave the game for three minutes with UNC ahead S(M4 wito 13:11 left in the game.
By the time Spanarkel returned North (tondinas lead bad grown to nine.
Duke never got closer than six during the last ei^t minutes.
Spanarkel led Duke with 19 poipts followed by freshman colter Mike Gminski had 18 points and IS rrtiounds. Mark Crow, a S3 per cent shooter, scmed 11 points but hit on Mily three of 15 sbots from the floM. Mike OKormi and John Kuester added IS and 20 p(dnts, rei^tively, for the Tar Heel<
UNC, now M in the ACC, clinched at least a tie for first in the conference while leaving its overall recmtl at 21-4. Duke is 2-10 in the conference and 14-12 in all games.
North Carolina bad to strugle during the first half, draining behind by three points on three difterent occasions befme oun-ing on in the last two minutes to take a 38-37 lead at inter-mlssioD.
fore Spanarkeis injury and UNCs delay game slowed them down.
AftM being out-rebounded 25-15 in the first half, UNC came on to grab 10 more rebounds than the Blye Devils in the second half as both teams finished wito 39 for the game.
NORTH CAROLINA (94)
Davl 4 4-4 14, ^Koran 4 33 IS, Yona-kor 4 04 t Faro 7 9 13 23. Kuttr 4 2 3 10. Zallaglrl 2 0-2 4. Wolf 0 04 0, Buck lev 2 4-5 A Bradlay 0 04 A KracMn 0 04
0, Coidtcon 9 04 0, Colev 0 04 0. Virgil 0 04 0. Total 32 22 29 14
DUKE <7I)
Crow 3 5-4 II. /VWrrlaon 2 04 A GmlmkI I 34 lA Sganarket 5 9-10 It, Bell 2 0-2 A Gray 3 04 4, Goolich 2 O-l 4. NorNirog I l-l A Hall 0 04 0. Totals 27 17-24 7) HalNlma-UNC 39, Duke 37. Total foul-Ouke 24. UNC 17. Foulad out Marrisen. A-
1.m
Davis then hit the first three baskets of toe second half to strrtch the lead to 44-37 and put the Tar Heels in contrd. Duke cr^ to within three twice be-
BLOCKING A FORD North CaroUnas PhD Fonl (12) Is fouled by Dukes Bruce Bell (15) during flrst half actkm in Saturdays ACC game played in Duiiiam. Also ca the play is Dukes Jim i^ianarkel. The Tar Heels took an 84-71 win over the Blue Devils. (APWlrepboto)
Hall Happy With Win
ByBOBC(X)PER AP Sports Writer
LEXINGTON, Ky! (AP) -Kmitucky Coadi Joe Hall believes bis No. 2 ranked Wildcats could have played better Saturday, but hes not one to knock an 85-70 victory over Alabama in a regiMially televised
firtiEhaAdSfn niwiloMwwwi haakathnll
game.
"There were a lot (rf things we could have in^ntwed on, but uriien you get a total team effort lUe we bad and beat the No. 8 team in the country by 15 points this late in the season, you|ve got to be happy, Hall said._____
Alabama (toacfa C.M. Nevrtoo credited the aecood half {ay of James Lee fcr bis team's downfall.
The Job be (Lee) did on Rickey Brown and on the boards made all the difference in the ball game, Newton said.__
Lee q>eiU mudi of the first half on the bench, but Hall said that was merely to let Lavoo Williams me his
speed and "great defrase" against the Tide.
Lee ^>arked a ^Hirt early in the second ball that smit the Wildcats ahead by 12 and they were never really threatened after that.
Earlier in toe game, Hall said, "We were taise. Every time we threw the ball ig>, it seemed like it just sailed off into ^ce.
"I think it was betog on televiston that did it. Hall added.
We played hard for the entire game and that was toe story," Hall said. "We were aggressive all the way.
The defeat m Alabama was the Tides worst since the 1973 National InvltatK Tftumamfflt when Ncrtb Carolina put them down 8669,
' Larry Johi led Kentucky with 16 {Knts while Lee added 14 and Rick Robey, Mike Phillips and Jay ShidltfbadlSeadtL_____
Re^nald King led Alabama with 21 p(nts hile T.R. Dunn had 18 and Rlc^ Brown an even dozen.
- Eadi team led as many as five
pomts m the fust half with Kentucky moving away at 28-27 wito 5:15 left before intermissioo. The Wdcats, were never beaded again.
Kentucky led 36-35 at haiftime, but three nxinutes into the second pMiod Lee wes awarded a basket mi goaltMxlii^ and tbe Wildcats wmt to war.
Aftm Givens free throw, Lee st<e a pass and rammed a dunk. Givens was awarded a basket <m goaltm-ding and Lee followed wito another slam that trou^t tbe 23,000 fans in Rugp Arena to their feet.
King sparked an Alabama rally later in the game and his threopoint play with 7:56 to go brought the Tide to>ritbiD6356.
However. Lees driving layin, a tip by Givms and a lO-foot junq>m by Shidler sent Kentucky wingiog again.
The Wildcats, 22-2, now are 14-1 in the SEC. Alabamas record fdl to 11-4 in ctmfermce play and 264 overall.
t
Hm DBt lUfMctar. iSmnvflle, N.C.Soiitey. I> ebnatry S7, lv/7
New Playoff Game In Contract
CATFISH SHAPSNS UP - New York YaiAeoi' {rttdwr Jim (Ci^fWi) Huntar workB out on foUow through and cover-flrat bate tratadng at the Yanka*
< -
tralidog camp fai Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Saturday while other pttcbers wait ttielr turns. (AP Wlreplioto)
ByTOMSEPPY AP^tDorUimtflr WASHINGTON (AP) - Ao addltknal playoff game between two vfld card teams in each NaUonal Football League confmM Is a good poeslbility following the 1977 aeam) under the terms the new coUecffve bargaining agreement.
Ed GarvQT, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said Saturday managerooil negcrtiators Indicated they would like to Introduce the concept of the addttkmaJ game this seasMi. Therefore, a provisin for it was included in the new pact which was ratified Friday by the ownm and the unkms board of representatives.
Under the agreement, members of tbe two wild card teams in each confereix^ would receive 13,000 each hr playing in the game. Thus, a wild card team mwnber could gain 135,000 by winning four games, including tbe SuperBoiri.
In tbe recent past, each (rf the division champions phu one wild card teamthe dub with tbe best recwd ki tbe conference after tbe winnersbattled for tbe ttle. Last season, tbe Washington Redskins were the did card In tbe National Conference, vriiUe the New 'ngiaod Patriots bad tbe bcrnors in tbe American Conference.
If the new concept had been instituted last season.
Washington would have bad to play tbe St. Louis C^aitynals for tbe right to meet tbe Hlnneaota Vikings, tbe top team in tbe conference, and New England would have had to take on tbe Cincinnati Bengals for a dwt at the Oakland Raiders.
Under tbe Htjposed contract, eadi member of a team playing in a divistooftl title game would pick ip $5,000, a conference championship contest 19,000 and In the Super Bo4, $13,000 to the winner and $9,000 to the loser.
Garvey also said there are provlsioas In tbe new contract for tbe NFL expanding tbe regular season schedule frmn 14 to 1< games, with tbe players being paid appropriately. He doubted, however, that U wotdd be done until 1978.
Tbe new part coitfaitts major revistos in tbe draft <rf college playm and option compensation systems and provides significant improvements in salaries in ad-ditkm to other beneflts and damages to tbe players.
The entire union membersh^ of 785 plajers still must vote op ^ proposal for final ratification tut appears to be no strong opposition. It also must be approved by U.S. District Court judge Eari Larson, who presided ova- forma (riaya John Mackes suit against tbe NFL.
The new contract calls fa a 12-round draft, at least through 1986, and management amwunced tbe 1977 draft wouldbehrtdoQoridxKitMayl.inNewYak.
Tbe agreement also establishes a 45-man playa limit, with a two-man move list a taxi squad; rechiced penak vesting from five to four years; a minimum salary of $90,000 fa rookies as well as Improved insurance, medkal and dental benefits.
The NFL will contribute $50 million to the playa pension fund, retroactive to 1974, and also will pay out $16 mUlkm as a damage settlement a players lawsuits and legal fees.
Unda tbe new draft, 336 players will be selated. If a drafted playa does not sign, be can sit out the seaaa and be drafted the following year. If he still does not sign, be becoma a free agent after anotha yea and can sign with any club.
There are also four otba alternativa. He can sign a on^yea contract fa $20,000, a two-yea pact $30,000 pa yea, a three-yea contract averaging $40,000 or a four-yea agreement averaging $50,000. Portions of those contracts also are guaanteed.
Tbe Rozrtle Rule, a option canpensatia), also has been altaed significantly. In all cases, canpensatk by a team signing a free agait to bis original club will be a draft choice never players or moDQr as sometimes haf^ been the case in tbe past.
According to Garvey, the new provlsioas in option compensatlai will lead to freedom of movement fa approximately 50 per cent of tbe players.
Last-Place Georgia Tops Vols
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - We ' werent concaned, said (3oadi SEC. played exceptionally wrtl to play KatUtiy and beat 4u.miniite acaeless d had too many people ho Rav Mears Saturday nicht Satinrdav niaht. Howeva. tbev tham tA fu nAnroia tma rao/iv a
Shooting Percentage Season Record Falls
LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -West Cheeta States Joe Sensa broke an NCAA baskrthall record held by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and two otba players as be finished tbe seasao Saturday with a .9 pa cent am--age on Us shots (raa the Qoa.
In a 94-89 loss to BuckneU, tbe 6-foot-6 sophomore hit five of nine shots before (ouUi out with about 11 minutes to go.
Tve oem bad this Und of thing happen to me, Seooa said afterwards. Its kind of stunning. I dont rseOy know how to feel, sharing a record with M)did>Iabber. Tm honored. but Im not tbe celSxr of playa that be is by far. Abdid-Jabba, the Lqe Aagt.
ks Lakers sta who played col-lege ban at UCLA, riiares tbe old record of 66.7 pa cent with Kent Martens of Abilene Christian and Al Flaning rt Artsona.
Sensa dkta't even have to shoot Saturday to break tbe old mark. He entered tbe game with a 70.6 pa cent avaage from tbe flow, and actually lost ground as be tried to pull bis team past BuckneU. Because of foul trouble, be only played 35 minutes.
If I hadnt scored any baskets I stlU would have broken tbe record, be said. But I reaUy bad to shoot.
Sensa ran up tbe HawHng average by shooting mostly layups. He was West Cbestas
best rebounda. The big guys dont botba him, Coach Eari Voss said recently. Hes so strong, just brute straigtb.
Sea is tbe first athlete since tbe late BuckneU footbaU Coach Fred Prenda to play both footbaU and basketbaU while at West Cbesta.
He played high school athletics at MUtoo Hersbey High School in Hersbey, Pa.
Tbe 1976 American League champion Yankees faUed to hit one pinch home run. But their pinch hitters batted .297 with 30 hits in 101 chances. They drove in 20 runs.
Rampant Swimmers Top Haggard, Kinston
Brian Walker Injures Knee
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Fredmtan guard Brian Walker of Nath CaroUna State was to be furtba aamined Sunday afta suffering a knee Injury in tbe Wolfoacks 91-85 MlanUc Coast (Terence basketbaU victory ova Wake Forert Saturday ni^t.
Walker was driving for the basket with 5:30 remaining in tbe game when his right leg buckled and he crumpled to the floor.
The Lebamm, Ind., native was carried to tbe dressing room and did not rea|^)ea. Us knee was x-rayed afta the game, but no serious damage could be found, said Dr. (3eage S. Edwards, team physician.
^^Bowling
werent concaned, said Coarti Ray Mears Saturday ni^t afta his seventh-ranked Tennessee Vote feU out of the Southeastern Caiference has-ketbaU lead when Gea^ reg-tetaed an upset 83-76 victay.
The coaching staff was tbe only ones concerned about this game taii^t, Mears said. This Geagia team has real talat. When they want to play, tb^ can play.
The BuUdogs, last in tbe
SEC, played exceptionally wrtl Saturday night. Howeva, they New aU but two points of a 12-pqfot lead te tte final eight minutes before subsUtrtes Wal-ta Danids and Curtis Jackson comUned fa a 10-prtnt a-ploskm in tbe final two minutes
Hie burst settled tbe issue and dropped Tennessee a one-half game behind No. 2 Kentucky in tbe confaence race.
It was an inqxxlant game fa us. Mears said. We have
to play KatifCky and beat them to tie. Geagia was ready and we waent.
Meamriiile, Coadi John Guthrie of Geagia said, I cant ex-press bow happy I am fa tbe men. They played a ^eat game. We have fought aU year unda sane tou^ Conditions, but we have neva given iq). This win says a lot fa oa kkte.
Tennessee bad trimmed a TOSS lead 10 points during s
Paladins Get Tourney Victory Over Bulldogs
Rose Hlipi Schools swimming team took Tins ova Kinston and WUmlngtoo Hoggard yestoday in a home meet. Tbe Ranq)art8 downed Kinston by an 90-46 score and defotted Hoggard, 7040.
Tbe Rose boys and gtifo teams both wm against their two oppeoeots. The bo^ scores were 4019 against KlnMon and 40-18 agakist Hoggard. Tbe glite wae 46-11 and 3M4 against Kinston and Hoggard, respec
tively.
Ihe boys team took firsts in seven events and bad three double wlmters. John Barnett won tbe MO and 500 freast^es, BUly HambltD took tbe 90 freestyle and 100 breaststroke and Lance Timmons was first in tbe 100 freestyle and 100 backstroke. In addition, these three wae on tbe winning MO medley relay team.
Tbe
events.
Rainpettei won four
Roanoke Girls Win Over Jones
ROCKY UT. - Rounke's girls basketball team defeated Jones Senior 71-39 lart nl^ to advance inlo tbs semt-flDals of the DIstrtrt 2-A tournament.
Squaws bad little trouble wttti the Jones team as they raced to a 30-19 halftlme lead and outscored their oppooents in every quarter.
Tbe win advances Roanoke into 'Hiesdays semi-finate against Dtxon.
Sbarao Jones led tbe Squiw
scoring with 16 points and Yvette Modka bad IS. Carolyn Duggtns, hit 12 for Roanoke while Barbara Bullock and Phyllis McNeil each bad 10.
Mary Fosbey scored 15 to lead Jones and Brenda Hill added 11.
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Summtry:
oytMMi
200 mtdlcy rtlty: Rom (Timmons, Htnklns, Richards, BonnetT) 1:51.04; Klntton1;54.2, HOMtrd3:05.0.
SOOfroMtylt: BtmwH (R) l:SO.O; Hardy (K) Johnslwi (R)
3;M.S.
300 individual madlay: Naball <H) 3:1S.4,- Richards IR) 3;.I7; Koonca <K) 3:31.1.
fraastyla: Hamblin (R) 34.11; Swafl(KJ2$.1; Burtanhaw(H)27.l.
lOObuttaiily: Goodiay (K) 1:01.74; Richards (R) 1:03.71: Swan (K) 1:04.1.
>1)0 fraattyla: Timmons (R) 52.05: Chapman (K) 54.0: Tuekar (R) Sl..
. 500 (raa^ia; Bannatt (R) 5:>f JO; Goodlay (K) 5:24.1: Lawlar (R) t;33..
100 backstroka: Timmons (R) 57.74: Chapman (K> l.-OI.I; Naball (HJ 1:03.0.
100 braaatstrdka: Hamblin (R): CaHyla<K) 1:31.2; Hainas(R) 1:23.4.
400 fraattyla ralay: Rom 4:23.51; Klntton4:24.l.
Girls Mtaf
300 madlay ralay: Kinston 2:30.4; Roaa (ditqualiflad).
- 300 fraattyla; Rutter (H) 3:07.1:
WhalaM <R) 3;35.)3; Jamison (R) 2:4*.l.
M individual madlay: Naball <H) 3:30.4; Conway (R) 2:SI.34; tAe-Cullowgn(K)3;1.l.
30 fraattyia: Harvay (H) 34.1: Bannatt (R) 30.5; Gantt (Rl3l.7.
>00buttartly: Gantt (R) 1:00JS.
100 fraattyla: Harvay (H) 50.t: Tuekar (R) i;03.01: Hookway (K) 1:03.40.
500 fraattyla: Bannatt (R) 4:41.75: Ounn (R) 7:17.10: McCullouoh (K) 0:37.3.
100 backstroka: Timmons (R> 9r.74; Chapman# (K) Naball (H) 1:04.0: Tuckiar (R) 104.43; Manning (K) 1:44.10.
100 braastatrMa: Rutter (H) 1:11.1; Woelet (R> 1:t*.; Hookway (K) 1:23.2.
400 fraattyla relay: Rom (Moora, Conway, Wbealass, Woolat) 4:44.33.
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GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Furman coarti Joe Williams said his teams defrtise strategy was the key In tbe Paladins 76-69 victory over The Citadrt Saturday in tbe opoiing round of the Soutben Conference basketball touroament, and Citadrt coach Les Robinson a^eed.
We went to a tooe because Tbe Citadel was moving the ball around wrtl and we wanted to change the tempo, WllUuns said. Actuay, we played very little man-to-man because (Jim) Strickland and (Jonathan) Moore were in foul trouble a lot and we coukfot afford to lose them.
Robinson said, Tbe zone took us away from diat we wanted to do. They (Furman) had a slx-to-seven point lead most of the game and it enabled them to go to tbe zone. We \ire trying to be patient and deliberate and It was to^
to do that.
Tbe Paladins were ^Mirred on by tbe hot shooting of Bruce Grimm with 27 pcrints and Strickland with 23 as they recorded their 18th win agaitwrf nine losses.
Moore, a freshman frtward, puUed down 12 rrtiounds and contributed rtgbt points.
The opening minutes rt play saw the lead swing back and forth, but near tbe end of tbe first half tbe Paladins gained a 25-21 advantage. By balltime they had built a 35-28 lead.
Furman came back strong In tbe second half and held an ii-polnt lead with about 17 min-, utes Irtt to play. Brt, tbe Bulldogs, led by tbe outside dioot-Ing of Robert Hoak, cut the margin to S6-sr.wlib seven and a half minutes to go.
Furman rrtled oa trfos to tbe charity line in tbe rtortng minutes to dinch tbe win Tbe
Paladins droiqied in 10 free throws in tbe final five minutes.
Hl^ scorer for tbe Bulldt^, ho closed out an 8-19 seasim, was Hoak with M points.
Furman will travel to Roanoke, Va., Tuesday for the conference finals.
VuRMAN (74)
MMra 2 4-7 I, beoRlntnam 2 4-4 10, StrlckloM W H 21. Smith 0 4-4 4. Orltnm 9 9-11 27. McKlnnay I o-l 2. Hornaw 0 04) 0. DrMgar 0 04 0, Moom 0 13 2. Tetili 24 10-4I 74.
CITADEL (49)
Franen in*, SlawMn 4 54 12. JacoM 4 04 12, Swing 2 1-3 S. Hoak 10 04 30, Sarvtr 0 3-1 2. OavN 2 2-2 4. TDaat 0 04 0. Raagtn t 0-3 l Day 0 04 0. Angt 0 04 0. Oickt 0 04 0. Teta M 1133 4.
Kamirna-Furman 3 Clfadtl 31. Total tauN-Cltadal S. Furman 30. Taehnleal-Slrkklond. A 1,430.
4V&-minute scmrtess drou0it for Georgia. It ended when La-voD Mercer hit a free threw with 3:37 remaining, just before Daniels and Jackscm went to work.
Danids then hit two straight iay^ and fed Jackson for tbe first of his two layins and Mm--cer added a dunk as (leorgla exploded down the strrtrti to snap their IHame losing streak against Tennenee. The losing string dated back to a 61-56 conquert at Athens, Ga. in 1970.
' Daniels added a pair (rf free throws with nine seconds remaining to close tbe Bulldog scoring.
Tennessees Ernie Gnmfrtd, managed only 12 against a tenacious Gemj^ia defensse.
The victory left Georgia at 3-13 in tbe ctmferMice and 9-16 ovM-all. Tennessee, falling out of tbe league lead ffM- tbe first time this year, dropped to 14-2 in tbe SEC and 20-5 overall.
Freshman Jimmy Daughtry led Bulldog scoring wftb 19 points and Dave Reavte bad 18, all in tbe first hi^.
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Greenville Christian took Wllmii^ton Cliristian into three overtimes Friday ni^t before finally bowing, 62-61.
Tbe WUmtogtoo team connected Ml a foul shot in the final extra polod and tbMi brtd Greenville scMrtess to take tbe win. Tbe game had be) tied a 57 at tbe Mid rt regulation play, at 61 after the first overtime. Tba^t was no scMe in the third overtime.
Wilmingtons Bobby Fowler led ail scM% with 19 points while Marti Powell had 11 and Wayne Moody and Rotmy Edens 10 tor WUmingtoQ. Greenville was paced by Steve T^xirskis
17 points. Melvin Wooten bit 15 and Tim Sutton and Marshall CYumpler each bad 12 for Green-ville.
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(
North Pitt, Lady Jags Make Finals
ByJIMKYI ReflectM* Sports Writer WILLIAMSTON - A controversial Jump ball call with three seconds left ended D. H. Conleys upset h(^ as North Pitt took a 50-47 win over the Vikings in the semi-finals of the District 3-A tournament Friday night.
The win propels the Panthers into Tuesday night's tourument finals against the winner * Monday nights game between Ayden-Grifton and Washington. In Fridays first contest, Farm-ville Centrals girls made it to the finals with an easy 78-46 win. over Plymouth.
Ripped off was all Conley coach Shelly Marsh would say after the loss to North Pitt. The Vikings, trailing by three, took over possession of the ball after Panther Kenneth Roberson hit two foul shots with 13 seconds left.
Conley took the ball downcourt and worked it inside to center A1 Tyson, who shot with about six seconds left. Tyson's shot rolled off the rim and Viking Ken Dawson fou^t the rebound away from Virgil Pllgreen and put it back in.
The referee, however, ruled that Pilgreen had tied Dawson up and called for a Jump ball
with three seconds showing on the clock. Pilgreen slapped the ball down to the other ei^ of the court and time ran out on the Vikings, who felt Dawsons shot should have counted and that he was fouled on the play.
I thought we were lucky, North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said following the contest. Deans praised Roberson, who, be said, came through in the clutch." Roberson connected mi three of four shots from the line in the last 37 seconds.
1 felt we played man-to-man defense pretty well when we had to, said Deans. The Panthers tried to zMie against Conley
BARHETl FIRES TWO - FarmvlUe Centrals Dianne Barrett shoots from the left of the lane in the Lady Jaguars 78-46 win over Plymouth last ni^t. The Valkyries Mirlan Davis (11) watches
as team mate Marguerite Parker (4) defends on the play and Farmvilles Dean Phill4>s (34) sets for a rebound. (Reflector photo)
most of the night, but were forced to go to a man defense after falling behind a couple of times.
Deans also cited the play of Jimmy Hardy, who did a good job until he got in foul trouble. He said the Vikings were well-coached and Just what we expected.
The game was close and hard-fought most of the way, although North Pitt usually held the edge.
'The Panthers were cold for much of the first quarter, however, and Conley was able to take a 7-0 margin \rith 5:35 left. With the score 10-4, however, North Pitt scored sevMi straight to take the lead for the first time, 11-0.
The Panthers led again at 13-12, but Dawson hit a foul ^ot to tie the game at 13 going into the second quarter.
North Pitt held the Vikings to but two of 10 shots from the field in the second period and got nine points from Donnie Perkins to hold a 26-19 margin at intermission.
The teams traded buckets fM* much of the third period, but Conley got two strai^t shots from Ricky Rountree to cut the lead to one, 32-31 with 2:34 left in the quarter.
North Pitt built the lead back to five as Perkins and Pilgreen scored two each. Rmintree hit a follow shot near the end of the period, however, to cut the lead to three, 36-33, going into the final quarter.
Phillips scored from the baseline to give the Vikings a 37-39 lead at the 6:25 mark and hit again a half-minute later to make it 39-38 Conley.
But Roberson hit two foul shots, Perkins connected on a Jumper and Pilgreen scored two from the line to put North Pitt ahead, 44-39 with 3:19 left in the game.
A tum-around Jumper from the baseline by Tyson and a 15-footer from Phillips quickly pulled the Vikings to within one. The Panthers stretched it back to four, but 'Tyson dunked a follow shot to make it 47-45 with 54 secMids remaining.
Roberson was fouled and hit the second of two foul shots before Tyson tipped in his own missed ^ot to pull Conley to
LEXINGTON. Va. - East Carolina won its first ever Southern Conference indoor track championship yesterday, taking a thriller over WUliam and Mary by one point at the VMlFieldbouse.
The Pirates, allhou^ taking firsts in only four of the 18 events, used depth in the sprints and field events to capture the meet. The win broke William and Marys 11-year string of indoor titles.
The championship was still up for grabs going into the final event Friday, the meets second day. William and Mary led the Pirates. 63-61. The team of Ben Duckenfield, Charlie Moss. Carter Suggs and Otis Melvin came throu^, however, to win the mile relay with a time of 3:21.5 while the Indians could do no better than third. This gave the Bucs six points for winning while William and Marys finish netted three points.
East Carolina won in three other events with Calvin Alston taking the 440-yard dash James Rankin winning the 60 high hurdles, and Ben Duckenfield winning the 600.
Depth was the big reason East Carolina won the title. The Pirates took the first four places In the 440 and took three of the five places in the 60, even though they did not win it.
Malccrim Grimes of VMl was
named the outstanding .performer at the meet. He won the triple Jump, took second in the long Jump and finished third in the 60-yard hi^ hurdles.
Wade Williams, also of VMI, won the outstanding coach award. VMI has never come close to winning the title, but came in third this season less than ei^t points away from first.
Drexel George of William and Mary was the only double winner of the meet, taking the shot put and 35-pound weight titles.
Fridays summary:
35 pound weight; Orexel George (W4M) 49'3'/i"; John WilliSOn (VMI) 49'; Brad Niles (Fur) 47'3'/>"; Tom Watson (ECU) 46'7W: Doug Werti (Cit) 4rtW.
High lump: John Schilling (W&M) '10'^; I Irving (W&M) 'IO"; Joe
Robinson (VMI) a'4"; Bill Minner (Mar) 4'4"; Bobby Terry (ASU)
Mile run: Rex Wiggins (VMI) 4:10.0; Kevin Cropp (W&M) 4:11.1; Jody Weatherwax (VMl); Norman Blair (ASU); Richard Watts (Mar).
60 yard dash: John Gurron IWCU) 6.7; Otis Atelvin (ECU) 6.7; Carter Suggs (ECU)6.4; Gary McNeal (VMl) 4.4; James Rankin (ECU) 4.5.
60 high hurdles: James Rankin (ECU) 7.7; Tim Bridges (VMI) 7.3; Malcolm Grimes (VMl) 7.7; Mike Freeman (VMl) 7.0; Bobby Phillips (ECU) 7.8.
600 yard run; Ben Duckenfield (ECU) 1:21.1; David Anderson (Fur) 1:12.4; James Freeman (ECU) 1:13-1; Dan Schiickenmyer (VMI); Valdez Chavis (ECU).
440 yard run; Calvin Alston (ECU) 50.4; Charlie Moss (ECU) 51.0; Robert Franklin (ECU) 51.2; Jay Purdie (ECU); Laflette Jordon (ASU).
Triple jump: Malcolm Cribes
(VMI) Sl'%" (meet record); Mer
man McIntyre (ECU) S0'5'/4"; Carl Ty
(VMI) 49'4W; Al Irving (W&M)
Anderson (Fur) S0'4V^"; Paul Perry
49'i/5".
Tvro mile run: Louis Blount (ASU) 9:04.0; Dennis Karpzyk (WCU) 9:10.5; Mike Ellington (W&M) 9:14.4; Tollar Nolley (VMI); John Cole (Fur).
1000 yard run; John Hopke (W&M)
Robert 1. Powell, III
Room 303 Chwry Bidg. Greenville
752-2521
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within one. 48-47 with 22 seconds left.
That was when R<^rson went back to the line and hit two and Conley was unable to score on Its final possession.
Roberson ted all scorers with 16 points and Perkins sc(m^ 15 for North Pitt. Tyson paced the Conley attack with 13 points while Daryl Thompson and Phillips had lOeach.
The teams were fairly even in shooting percentages and rebounds. but the game was won at
the foul line where N(Mth Pitt hit 14 free throws to five for Conley.
In the girls game. FarmvUle Centra) put Plymouth away In the first half and easily managed to stay ahead debite some sl<^ pysecMid half work.
The Lady Jaguars held a 40-13 lead at halftlme and there was little doubt after that, although they committed 21 turnovers in the second half.
We played real well In the first half, Farmville coach Hilda WorthlngUm said. In the
second half they got cocky, 1 guess, but played real well after we got them settled down.
The entire Lady Jaguar squad had a good game. Mrs. Worthington said, especially Jennifer Counterman, Julia Moye and Terri Uoyd.
Surprised at the ease of the victory, the Farmville coach said, I expected Plymouth to be a lot tougher than they were.' 'The Lady Jaguars held only a 10-6 edge with 4:13 left in the first quarter, but then reeled off 27 unanswered points over a five-minute span. Moye accounted for 14 of the points and C(Huitermanhad six.
Farmville, which shot 56.9 per cent for the game, held a 27-point lead at halftime and built it to 33 at one point in the third quarter. The Lady Jaguars substituted freely during the contest and this probably accounted for many of the turnovers.
The 33-point lead stuck for most of the fourth quarter and 32 aided up being the final margin of victory, 78-46,
Plymouth had only a 25.3 per cent shooting ni^it. A box-id* <me defense held Miriam Davte, who had scored 30 the previous ni^t against Ayden-Grifton. to
17 points.
Moye led the Farmville scoring with 26 points, Counterman had 12, Dianne Ilean Phillips 11 and Dianne Barrett 10.
The Lady Jags also held a 68-43 rebounding edge for the game.
FarmvUle will now face the winner of Mondays game between WUliamston and C. B. Aycock in Tuesdays finals.
ain't o*m
Plymouth M. 0vi$ 17. A. 0vl* 7. 0. &ll 7, AMreh }. FiIM 4. Nom*n 4. Porker ]. Gargenui. R. bell. DiWoy. Nomen Me Culler 1.
Permville CentralDl. Sarrett 10. Countarman 12. Planagan. Goroon 3. Harr. Lloyd *. J Moya M. P. Moya. Netyfon }. PKMIIpt II. William 2. Tyton 2. B. Barren, Or. Barren, Laneattar 1 Plymouth a 7 U 14-4S
FarmvllMCantral 20 20 M 20-71
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Rountraa
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Little
Phillips
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Bey'i Gama 0 ' N.pm
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Bucs Capture Indoor Title
BLOCK, BUT A FOUL - D. H. Conleys Ken Dawson goes up with North Pitts Virgil Pilgreen to slap a shot away, but Pilgreen was fouled on the play. 'The North Pitt forward sank both free throws late in the third quarter and the Panthers won, 50-47. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
PHONE:
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3:14.4; Wyne CMey (Fur) 3:14.4; Rich Rothschild (W&M) 3:14.7;
Richard Watts (Mar), Keith Ur quhart (ECU).
880 yard run: John Goerge (W&M) 1:57.0; James Willett (ECU) 1:58.1; Kevin Cropp (W&M) 1:58.3; John Dotson (Mar); Doug Horn (Oav).
Three mile run: Norman Blair (ASU) 14:34.2; Dave Kline (Marl 14:27.5; Dave Shafer (Mar) 14:39,0; Chris Borch (Fur); Gary Cohen (ASU).
Pole vault: Dave Liplnski (W&M) IS'O"; Dave Thompswt (Mar) 14'6". David Ward (ASU) 14'0" Glenn Crawford (W&M) 14'0"; John West (WCU). Rusty Mittendo)f (Mar). Jeff McLean (VMI) 13'.
Mile relay; East Carolina (Ben Ouckenlield, Carter Suggs, Charlie Moss, Otis Melvin) 3:31.5; Furman 3:32.2; William and Mary 3:25.1; Virginia Military In$titute3:25 2; Ap paiachain State3:34.3.
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Stars Absent From Camp
UNDEFEATED The E. B. Aycock Jr. High School wrestling team went undefeated for the season. Left to light, they are: Bottom row Reggie Eaton, Allen Best, Kenan Fleming, Dan Mayo, John Welbom, Keith Brins(m, Rick Phillips, Pierre Smith and Jeffery Jeffers<m; Middle row Mike Davis, Micky McGrath, William Frlzzel, Donald Warren, Jerry Daniels, Kenny Moore, David Holley and Charles
fr
V
Outdoors
The East Carolina Coon Hunters Association wiii hold two licensed night hunts for coon hounds next weekend near Vanceboro, along with a bench show, water race and treeing contest.
Headquarters for the hunts will be the Associations clubhouse two miles north of Vanceboro on Highway 43. The night hunts will begin with registration by 7:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday nl0its. The bench show will be at noon on Saturday, followed by a water race and treeing contest.
In the night hunts, which are UKC licensed, hunters will draw into casts of four dogs and four hunters, according to Robert Padgett, club secretary. Registered dogs competing for trophies and night champion and grand night champion points, will hunt together and grade dogs, which compete only for trophies, will hunt with other grade dogs.
Each hunter pays a $7 entry fee for his dog and the dogs hunt for Uiree hours, to be completed bet-
Gunther; Back row David Purvis, David Woods, Mark Shank, Alfred ONeal, Mike Mansfield, Ron BuUer, Don McGlohon, Ted King, William Barrett, Kevin Richards, Wayne Joyner and Mike Purvis. In addition. Woods, Shank, BuUer, Barrett, Richards and Gunther were undefeated in their individual weight classes.
ween the hours of 7 p.m and 2a.m.
Grading is done by points and dogs are awarded a certain number of points for tracking and treeing, according to Padgett. The first dog in a cast to start tracking a racoon is given 100 points, the second gets 75, the third 50 and the fourth 25.
The first dog to tree also gets 100 points and the second 75, etc.
Do^ are also given minus points for tracking or treeing an animai other than a racoon, such as a possum. These minus points are awarded on the same basis as the plus points, Padgett said, 100 for the first dog to track or tree the wrong animal, and so on. However, Padgett said it is hard to prove a dog was tracking an animal other than a racoon.
While the hunting is going on, hunt officials wait at the clubhouse for casts to come in. When a cast returns, the master of hounds figures up the score for each dog, subtracting all minus points from plus points.
When all the casts are in, trophies are awarded. Ten trophies are given for the top grade dogs and ten for the top registered dogs. In addition, points towards night and grand night championships are awarded.
Saturday afternoon, a bench show will be held, with dogs being graded on show and handling points.
Following the bench show, there will be a water race in which dogs are scored on their swimming and treeing speed. There will also be a treeing contest, with the dog barking at a treed racoon the most in 30 seconds taking the top prize.
Trophies wiil also be awarded following Saturday
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
The umpires arent the only petle missing from spring training these days.
Power hitter Dave Kingman hasn't appeared at the training site of the New York Mets. reliever Sparky Lyle hasn't found the New York Yankees' training base yet. and Luis Tiant may not bother showing up while the Boston Red Sox prepare for the 1977 baseball season
Negotiations arent exactly speeding along, either.
Mets General Manager Joe McDonald said he hasn't even heard from Kingman since Feb. 1 when the outfielder made a reported demand for a multi-million dollar contract. He has been listed as an unofficial absentee, with that designation to change to official absentee if Kingman doesnt show by March 1.
Lyle also isnt required in camp until March 1, nor are the other 14 unsigned Yankees.
They don't have contracts,
but Tiant does, and his insistence cm an extension of his pact through 1979 provides a stickier problem. The 36-year-old ri^t-hander who smokes cigars in the shower is exceedingly disturbed over the Red Sox' apparent unwillingness to give him what he wants. He refuses to go to camp.
The Red Sox say Tiant is bound by the terms of the reported $180,000 -per year contract which runs through the coming season. Tiants counterclaim is that Tom Yawkey, Bostons late owner, promised him that he would be given a no-cut, no-trade, multi-year contract similar to those offered a number of other Red Sox players in an attempt to keep them from becoming free agents.
Last season, Tiant pitched 279 innings, won 21 of 33 decisions and compiled an earned run average of 3.06. But he reported to the team last year only after the American League club extended his contract at a salary increase: he had threatened to
sit out the season.
The continuing non-agreement between Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley and Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn came as far less of a surprise Friday. Kuhn, after refusing to approve Finley's sale of reliever Paul Lindblad to the Texas Rangers for $400,000. has
scheduled a hearing on the matter.
Finley reacted by saying he wouldnt appear at the hearing Wednesday unless Kuhn furnished a statement of all facts wliich support his contention that Finley is trying to liquidate the clubs established major league talent.
Lady Wolfpack Rolls Past Bucs
nights hunt, along with an overall trophy to the dog winning the most points over the two nights.
Hunters wishing to enter dogs must register by 7 p.m. at the clubhouse each night. The entry fee for the hunts is $7 and there is a $4 entry fee for the bench show.
RALEIGH North Carolina States nationally-ranked womens basketball team easily defeated East Carolina Friday 81-35 in the semi-finals of the NCAIAW tournament here.
The Lady Wolfpack built up a 12-0 lead in the first half behind Genia Beasleys eight points before Sheila Bowe scored for the Lady Pirates.
State then ran the lead out to 21-2 and led by a 39-13 score at the end of the first half of play.
The Lady Wolfpack really put things away early in the second half when, leading 43-17, they scored 19 straight points to take a 62-17 lead.
Gale Kerbaugh was the only ECU player in double figures
with 11 while Beasley led the Lady Woiqiack scoring with 13. State also got 12 points from Cristy Earnhardt, 11 from SImi Pickard and 10 from Stephanie Mason.
East Carolina shot only 14 per cent for the first half and 16.7 per cent for the game. State hit 44.4 per cent for the game and held a 65-40 rebounding mar^n.
The Lady Bucs were scheduled to play North Carolina for third place Saturday afternoon.
East Carolina; Bowe 7, TrIttS, Kerbaugh II, Lacy, Ross 2, Suggs 3, Collins 2. Sawyer 2.
N. C. State: F. Young 4, Earnhardt 12, Beasley 13, Pickard II, Eure 2, K Young 6, Doby 8, Andrews 2, Parker 2, L Lejman. Ussery 2, CoHey A, Mason 10, Owen 3. Quinn.
Recreation
Basketball
Pee Wee
Tar Heels 2 12 4 I0-2A
Wolfpack 5 7 2 10-24
Leading scorers: Tar Heels, Traye Fuqua. 18. Billy Micnel. 8; Wolfpack, Eric Woodworth, 16, Charlie Pate, 3.
Midget
Wolfpack 2 II 12 631
Blue Devils 6 5 2 922
Leading scorers: Wolfpack,
Roderick Harrell. 18, Rogers Warner, 4; Blue Devils, Michael Jones. 9, Carl Woodworth. 6.
Final Standings Pee Wee
V
Pirates* f
Wolfpack i
Tar Heels
Pirates wor> by coin loss.
Midget
Blue Devils 8 2
Deacons 7 3
Pirates 4
Wolfpack* 3 4
Tar Heels* 0 9
Teams play each other in final game.
Terrapins Wa rriors Deacons Pirates Blue Devils Wolfpack
NOW OPEN!
STALLINGS
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An aerial view of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital before additions to the building for the East Carolina University Medical school were under consfrucfion, in January, 1976. (Photo Courtesy Of Pift Memorial Hospital)New Pitt Hospital Reveals Changes
The octagonal bed towers that had come to symbolize the new Pitt Jfiemorial Hospital have been partially hidden by the ECMJ School of Iftedidne addition at the front of the building. The frontes quite different now, but nonetheless attractive with its expanses of tinted glass. Its o building that can be Pitt County and Eastern JVorth Carolina's pride.Photos by Tommy Forrest \
This aerial view of the facility made In early February, 1977, shows the progress of construction on the medical school additions. Above, left, shows a ground view of the main building.
B4TheDUyReIctor, Greenville. N.C.~Sunday, Felwuiry 27,177
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
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15%+ %
1.40
152
35%
25'*
25'- %
3*0
45
83%
64%- %
3.K
1.257
34b
I.K
I.K
1.40
2
OS
113
10
SCAkCp Safawav StloMln StLSaF StRtpP SambM Sanoar) SPalDd SanPaini ScbarpPl SconPap SaabCL SaarlaO Saar* snaiioii SballT SbarwW SlarrPac Sipnai Smear Smitbkin SonyCp SCarEG SoCaiE SoutbCo Son Ras SouPac OavRy SparryR SouarO Sovibb M SXTBrsrM S70OIIC' 3 K StOIIInd 3M SlOilOb I 1* StaufCb 144
S3 I SOa
l.W I.OIa 3 K
I
1.10 lOt 3
oat I 5* ISO
I 4* I OS 314 3 *3 I 10
3lb3 74% -
I MOO 35
l%
54%-I 33% 31%-
7- %
l%
34% 11%-- %
The Mariiil hi Brief
lum
im
NT Stick (icfcap lum fmwn
Market Analyele
III III
3iiiiisTm
SI i i I i
MARKET ANALYSISThis is the market analysis for the Dow Jones Industrials which closed Friday at 933.43, down 6.81 from the preceding week. (APWirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW
YORK
(API Week's twenty most
active stocks.
Y4arly
Week's
HlQh LOW
Slas
High LOW
Last Chg.
10%
7%
Sony corp . .
1,077,100
9%
9
*% +
%
22%
6%
Inexco on .....
859,400
23%
18%
I8%-
3%
65'*
n%
Am TelBTel . .
7*5,800
64 V*
63%
63%-
%
17%
13'*
FedNeiMtg ....
2.800
16%
16
I6%-
%
55%
. I6A
Nat Semicn
542,500
H*
16%
14%-
3
MA
13%
Occiden Pel
535.300
24%
33'*
23%-
%
78%
57%
Gen Motor*
525.700
71'*
69%
1%
43%
31'*
Kretg* SS
522.700
36*
34%
35*-
%
56%
36%
DOW Ch
450.400
37%
36%
34%-
%
23%
7%
Inmonf Cp
449.300
23%
31'*
22%+
%
68%
48%
Xerox Cp
437.500
53'A
49%
%-
)'*
23%
Texaco Inc
426.800
R'A
27'A
27%-
%
%
10%
Chrysler
403.000
20%
19%
I9%-
1
31%
23%
GanTelBBi
3*2.000
39%
R'*
R%-
%
56%
47'*
Exxon
390,300
lOA
50%
50% +
%
37%
22%
Citicorp . .
K7,800
30%
22%
3*%-
1%
58%
46
Gan Eiac
376,800
51%
49%
M'A-
%
56A
32%
Honeywall .
361.200
46%
45
45% +
%
2(*'A
323%
IBM . ..
350,000
277
275
275% +
5%
16%
8%
Am Airlin
343,900
ItIA
10
10%-
1
Star Drug
70
I3W
15'A
14%
I4A 'A
UnBrand
354
%
9*
9% +
%
Stevenj
1 H
556
10%
17%
l?%-l
UnltCp
07e
186
,i%
10%
I0%-
%
StuWer
1 48
9M
44
43'A
43%- 'A
UniIMM
.40
443
lO'A
ll%+
'*
SunCo
2
7
44%
42%
42%1
USGyps
1.40
9R
35%
34
24%-
%
Syslron
48
4
5%
5%- 'A
USind
.40
040
7
4%
6%
%
T-
-T
US Steel
2.M
2549
47%
45%
44
1'*
TRWIn
1 40
309)
37
35
35'-*-1A
UnTech
I.R
1*77
35'A
34%
35'A +
'A
TampEl
12
163
10%
17*
11 - %
UnlTei
1.
1934
l
11%
10%
*
Tandy
756
M%
36'A
36A-1'A
Uplonn
1.00
7R
34
34%
34%
%
Tendycft
219
13'
12%
12% - ' .
V-
-V
Tektronx
X
400
50'*
57
57*- A
venan
40
II
17'*
17'*
%
Teiedn
T.45f
64*
59%
57%
59A + 1''.
veteo
.204
4W
17%
17
17'*-
%
Telprmt
69
7%
7
7*- '
vaEPw
1.24
>2241 15
14'*
14'A
%
Telex
394
3
2%
2%
W-
-W
Tennco
1 88
2671
35
34'+
34% .
Wachova
S4
449
10'*
17%
17% +
%
Tesoro
1
IR7
15
I4x
I4%- %
WarnerL
1
2570
29%
R'*
R'A
%
Texaco
2
426*
R'A
27'A
27%- 'A
WasWat
1.76
224
23%
21%
22% +
%
TexEst
1.85
016
39%
39'*
19%- 'A
WnAirL
.40a
737
1%
1'*
8%-
%
Texinst
1 32
1311
04'A
H'.*
ai%-t'4
WnBnc
1.50
20X
R
R'*
R% +
%
TxPcUO
35e
14
29%
29%
R'A- 'A
WUnion
1 40
4*4
10%
10
10%..
Texsgif
1.R
339
30
R
R%+ '*
WestgEl
.97
3344
17A
14%
17A +
%
Texfron
1.R
643
27
26%
24%- %
Weverhr
M
11)7
41%
40%
4I%
%
Thiokol
84
14(5
23%
22
R'A. ..
Wheel F
60a
226
35'*
24%
24% .
rhrlMy
44
109
0%
O'A
I%+ 'A
Whiripol
1
1123
34'A
23%
21%-
'*
Timelnc
1.15
X6H
36
35
35 - %
WhiteMoi
444
7
6%
4A-
%
TimeMir
.60
665
22
21
21%+ %
Whiting
I.R
55
34
23%
33% .
Timkn
3.R
333
52
50
50'*-2'A
wninakr
3
4%
4
4'*-
%
ToddShip
164
13%
12%
13%+ *
williams
1
R75
35%
34%
25
TWA
1479
10%
9A
9%- %
WInnDx
1.56
191
aivx
40'A
41 -
'*
Transam
.66
3094
14A
14%
14 + - %
Winnbgo
332
5%
5'*
5%
A
Tricon
1 S6e
216
R%
R'A
R'* *
Wolwth
1.40
1319
25%
35%
25'*-
%
TwenCen
.50
308
10%
10
10 - %
X-
Y-Z
50>.+-
1'
U-
-U
Xerox
I.R
4375
53%
49%
UALInc
.60
10(0
21%
H%
R'4- %
ZaleCp
.10
24
14
14%
14%-
1
UMCind
1
xO
14%
14'v
14', >,
ZenlthR
1
754
25
24'*
24'.+-
%
UOP
ISe
591
15%
14
14%- 'A
Copyrighl
by The Associated Press 1977
UVInd
1.
319
33%
33%
33 + %
UnCarb
2H
R17
60%
sa%
S9%- %
UnElec
).36
771
15'+
15
IS'A+ %
UnOCal
2.10
986
57%
57
57,+
DPacCp
839
49%
40'X
49%+
Uniroval
.50
051
10'
*
9%- 'A
. A
EE
cv
2.13 7K 53% 51% S2%+ %
- P-O -2.K 7 53% S3 53%+ 4
3 3054 34 23% 31% - %
I 41 473 11% 11% 11%-h %
13S 11% 17% ll%- %
24 43% 40<* 41 - 1% 13* 33% 33 37%+ %
1% - %
3104 K% M% 27%+ % f*4 37% 3S% M%-1% 13*5 l% 17% I7%- % 1*73 54% 54% 55 - % 3155 5% 54% 54%-3 >5 17% 17% 17''4 5 I* 11% IS%- % 3454 37 71* R 1577 13 371 ll< 17% I7%- % >11)0 33% 31% 3)%- % 747 4% 1% 1%+ %
) 13% 11% lFb + t% 1 34% 13% 33%-l% K 1* 10%
15 15'4>- %
l*% )%+ % SI 03%- %
ISH
3% 3%- %
1 771 24 33% 33%- %
I 513 l*% 1*% )%- %
- 4% 4% 4%- %
- R-R -
I K73 37% M% 27 + 'A
) 3643 14 15% 15%- %
I 4*0 R 11% ll%- %
M5 7% 4% *%- %
I 1117 57% 57% S7%- %
I 3R l*% 11% I*
I 440 I 17% 11%+ %
I 1)5 34% 13% 13% %
I Mil )i% 15% 1*%-)%
I MIS M% 34% 17%+ %
I 1073 *5% *4% 45%+ %
I >7*1 37% M% 37%+ %
I 434 11% 33% 13%- %
144 4% 5% 4
I 173 taA 17% I7% %
1503 54% 53% 54%+ % XTM 11% 13% 13%+ A
- -S -
311 30% l*% 1*%- % 3300 4* 40% 4t%- <A
300 M% 37% K%+ % 77 43 43% 43%- A
444 35% 33% 34%+ % >713 17 15% 14 - %
31* 10%
IS 37%
1103 4* 44V+ 40% + )% 14*5 40 37% M -I'a
>7*0 10%
>504 15%
1447 11%
3000 43% 42<-l 43%- % 141 75% 74% 75 - % * 34% 33% 34H+ % 10* 34% 35% 35%-1% U3 13' 13% 13% %
35% 35%-1a
I3K 37'a 145* 33% 21%
103 75% 74 M7TI f
1M0 I* 10%
1503 33% 31% 31%- % 34 14% U >3M 55%
MM 3*% 35% SMa-S
7313 3*% K% Ka'I'a S3 M 34% 35% + 1 0*3 % 30% 3* - % K K'< 17% 3t%
3*0* 40'* 1% 40 - %
3*31 S 51% S3 - %
745 )% oe** K%--l%
3M 40'x 47. 47%+ %
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) Tna loiiowino U snow* in* N4W York Stock Excbane* stocks and warrants that have eone up the mosi and down the most m the past week based on percent of chanee repardless of volume No securities trading below 53 are incl udad. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and tbit week's closing price.
UPS
name Last Chg Pci I Ntngate E> S>^ ^ Up 33 3
3 GtNorlron 35 + 4% Up K.5
3 Bang 1.3Spl 31'. + 3'1 Up 19.7
4 ICN Pharm 4'a + % Up 16.3
5 Cooper TR 17% + 3% Up 13 5
6 Un Pldellty S> + % Up 13.5
7 Wurlltier 13% + 1% up 13.4
8 Bang Punt 16 + 1% Up 13.3
FstPaMtg 3% + '4 Up 13.3
10 Rockower 13% + 1% Up 13.5
11 Benguet B 3% + 'a Up 1I.S
13 CampRd Lk K +3% Up 1)6
13 Pveolo inr 3% + % up 11.5
14 Sferndeni 11% + 1% Up 110
15 Gen Banc 13'* + 1'. Up 10.5
14 BangP pfC 36% + 3% Up 10.1
17 Southdwn IS + 1% Up 10.)
15 CIIRes pfA 35 + 3'A Up 9.*
19 0*k Ind 13% + 1% Up 9.9
R FlaEasCst 54 + 3 Up 9.7
2) Lionel Corp 2% + '. Up 9.5
33 umtlnd pt 15% + 1% Up 9.5
33 Coo* Unit 4% + % Up 9.4
34 ElginNall 31% + 1% Up 9 4
25 Hccia Mng 13% + 1% Up 8.9
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 Chris Craft 5'* - 1% Oft 35 5
3 ChrlsC cvpf 14 - 3'4 Off IB S
3 ginfkco 11% 3% Off 14.1
4 Nat Semicn 14% 3 Off 15 I
5 Skil COrp 10'I 1% OH 14.3
4 Addressog 11% 1% OH U.O
7 BurndyCp 17% - 2% OH II I
5 Saga Corp II 1% Off 17.0
9 Watkins Jhn *% - 3% Off II.*
10 XtreCp )*% - 3% OH 113
n Patrick Pen 11% 1% OH M S
13 Toll Ind 4% - % OH 10.3
13 OakifeProd 15% -1% OH W.1
I* PSA Inc 7% - % Off M.O
IS Tobin Pack 5% - % OH 10.0
14 Supmkt Gen 7 % Off *.7
17 Baker InO O. - % Off *.4
M Bates Mfg % - 3'* OH *.3
I* Reserve Oil 14% - 1% OH *.0
R TiCorp R'. - 3 OH 0
31 WooOsPetl 34 - 3% OH f.O
33 Comwltn Oil 5% - ib Oil O
23 HelenCurt A 5% - '* OH 0.*
34 Am Airim 10% I OH 11
35 WblTe Akotor a's - H OH t.S
Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -The foHowing is a list of tbe most activ* slocks based on tbe doHar volume Tbe total IS basad on lb* median price of tbe stock traded multiplied by tbe shares traded
Name ToKSWOOl SalesdMtsl Last
HouOilM SM.970 430* 44'4
Kteianes w 6i%*e* aait 40%
vernitron $4,1 5474 7%
Synlex Corp S3,) 13 lO^.
Carnation t3,7l4 3 71i
Sbenan Oil 53.3*4 **{ 3*.
CK Petrol 53.033 505 33%
Mite Corp tl.TM 1704 M%
Nal Patent 51.433 1413 11%
CdnlntPwA 51.3R 440 30%
Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that nave gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below 53 are Incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
name Last Chg Pet.
I Tubos Me> 3 5 14 + I') Up S7.S
1 BangPun wt 3 + % Up 77.4
3 COI Corp 3% + 1% Up 48.1
4 Tlmpte Ind 9% + 3% Up 33.9
5 PresReal A 3 + % Up 2S.3
4 Polpron Pd 3A + % Up 25.0
7 Compo ind 9+1% Up 24.1
I Int Proteins 4% + I'A Up 21.4
9 Scnenult ii'a + 1% up R.3
M Science Mgt 3'. + % Up R.O
II TnorotMkt 3% + % Up R-0
13 Oav Mines 10'. + 1% Up 15.5
13 Elect Resch 7 + 'a up 14.3
14 Neisner Bro 4 + VA Up 14.3
15 COkCbl Com 71% + 7% Up 14.0
14 Belscot Ret 7'A + '. Up 13.3
17 Key Co 7'A + 'A Up 13.3
1* UNA Corp 7'A + '. Up 13.3
19 imper Ind 2'. + 'a up 12.5
H Masters In 4% + % Up 13.5
21 PresReal 8 3a + 'A Up 13.5
33 Golden CyCI ISiA + 1% Up 12.4
23 Pac Holding 14% + )% Up 12.3
34 PatoCGId S'A + % Up II.*
25 Garcia Corp 3% + % Up il l
DOWNS
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 Gerber Sci 5'a - Ia Off 11.5
3 Glen Gery . 4% % Off 1S.
3 BTU Engin 3 - % OH 15.1
4 BrownCo w1 2 % OH 15.S
5 Guilford Mil 4% % OH 14.4
4 Baruch FosI 3'A - % OH 14.3
7 wicbita ind 3% - % OH 14.3
I Baker Mkbl 4% - % OH 14.0
* Pioneer Tex % - 1% OH 11.0
10 PrudRi Est 3% % OH 13.S
11 Huntlngl HS I'y % OH 11.3
13 HouOilM 44'a - 4% OH 11.2
13 (ntl Bnknol 1% % OH 13.5
14 Lynch Corp 3% VA OH 12,5
15 PraHL hf - 4'A OH 13.4
14 Chartr Med a'/i - % Off 12.3
1? DWG Corp 4% - % OH 13.2
II Wainoc Oil 7% - 1 OH 13.1
1* Pratt Lm 13 - 1% OH II.
Barcoof Cl 4 - % OH 11.1
31 Daniel Ind 32% - 3% OH 11.1
33 DynellEiec 7 - % OH 11.1
33 HiG me 1 - % OH 11.1
34 NKinnyCp 3 - 'A OH 11.1
35 NuclearOat - 1% OH 11.1
Weekly Stack Dallar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -The foilowiog is a Ifsl of the most active slocks based on me dollar voiuma.
Tha total IS basad on tna median prlca of tna stock traded multiplied by the snares traded Neme IBM
Am TelBTel Gen Akolors East Kodak Xerax Cp Exxon Oen Eiac .
Kresge SS Ford Akol duPent . .. inexco Oil Sears Roab .
Surrghs Dow cn tleneyuiell
TollllOOO) SaleslhdsI La
(OiAOO
3+00
275%
U0.334
x7*.+t
43%
534.9*4
+3.57
S2S.II0X34R
74%
S&.2S7
4375
51%
S),2ie
3M3
S%
. *I*AR
374*
1B%
510,4W
5727
35%
SH.437
.1354
56%
Sl7,OOS XI403
34'A
S17433
*5*4
11%
ttf.TU
7*01
43%
S17J05
34*3
*%
. SU.3
45*4
38%
SM.5
3413
45%
NEW ASSOCIATE
Ollie Harrington Rea] Estate Agency, located at 1521 E. 14th Street here, announced that Blanche Forbes has joined the firm les an associate.
A native.of Pitt County, she graduated from WintervUle High Schocd and attended Smithdeal-Massey Business College in Richmond, Va. She Is a member of St. James Methodist Oiurch. Tbe agency deals in listing and seUlng of real estate.
OSA AWARD
Walter Stroud, wholesale grocer in Aydai, received tbe distinguished service award from the N,C. Wholesalers at tbe oi^nizatkHi's annual convention recently in Win^on-Salem.
Stroud Wholesale Inc. has been a member of tbe association since it was formed In 1991. Stroud served as president of the oi^anization in 1969.
The award was presented for outstanding work in the wholesale field for 1976.
ANNOUNCED PROMOTION
Personal Dynamics Inc. announced that Brayom Anderson of Personal Growth and Training of North Cantina, a Greenville based firm, has been promoted to field maiicetlng director.
Leo Houser, president of Personal Dynamics, said that Anderson is the first field marketing director in the Southeast.
Concerned with creating and marketing adult education programs, the company is represented throughout the United States and 12 foreign countries.
STOCK DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Virginia Electric and Power Co. declared a quarterly divided of 31 cents per share on the common stock payable March 21 to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 2.
The board also declared quarterly dividends on 14 series of preferred stock, also payable March 21 to stockholders of record at the close of business on March 2.
EARNINGS DECREASE
First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. r^rted 1976 net earnings of $3,967,359, a decrease of 30.55 per cent from 1975. Previous year net earnings after securities transactkms totaled $5,712,987.
Earnings of the Raleigh based bank prior to securities transactions and extraordinary items in 1976 were $3,759,096 as compared to $4,429,346 in 1975. D^Msite on Dec. 31 were $1,028,671,349 as compared with Dec. 31,1975 of $999,544,125.
Tlie bank has a branch in Grimesland.
RECEIVED AWARD
A panel of judges awarded Images, Creative Photography of Greenville a third place ribbon in the portrait category and accepted three additional prints for exhibiti<m at the annual meeting of the Professional Photographers of North Carolina Inc. recently.
More than 500 prints were submitted in the print competition at the Charlotte meeting by professional photographers from North Carolina and surrounding states.
Chuck and Nina Vollertsen. who own and cerate the Greenville firm, attended the convention.
NEW BUSINESS OPENED
The opening of Stallings Marine Inc. at 3012 S. Memorial Drive was announced by BiU Stallings, owner and operator. He said that the business formerly operated as Allen Dean Sport Center on Greenville Boulevard, Northeast..
According to the new owner, Stallings Marine will carry boats and ctmiplete marine accessories and operate with the Evinrude mUor franchise. He added that the service department and bookkeeping personnel formerly with Allen Dean will serve with his firm.
Stallings, a native of Smithfleld, served in automobile finance for 13 years prior to going into the boat business. A graduate of Western Carolina University, he is married to the former Faye Salmon of Littleton and they have four sons.
MANAGING DIRECTOR
W. W. (Billy) Yeargin Jr., tobacco farmer and farm news renter, has been appointed managing director of the Tobacco Growers' Information Committee Inc. in Raleigh.
Yeargin, who established the farm d^artment for WNCT AM and FM in Greenville, will be working with ail levels of the tobacco industry, including growers, manufacturers and associations to promote the industry.
He is a native of Granville County.
MANAGEMENT CHANGES
First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. announced two management changes in Washington and Grimesland. Joyce M. Cutler has been promoted to manager of the banks midtown office in Washington and Carolyn H. Hodges wl become manager of the Grimesland office.
Mrs. (Sutler transfers from Grimesland where she has been manager for the past two years. A Simpson native, she joined the bank in 1971 and has served as head teller and assistant cashier in addition to being branch manager.
Mrs. Hodges has been with First-Citizens for two years and transfers to Grimesland from the banks main office in Washington. Prior to her new assignment, the Nashville, Tenn. native had duties in the commercial note department, customer service, and account development.
SPECIAL RESERVE
Carolina Power and Li^t Co. announced that it has st up a special reserve for tbe possible refund of $12.4 million collected in fuel surcharges during 1975 and 1976 which the North Carolina Supreme C<Hirt has ruled must be refunded.
ITie company said that \v4iile it will ask for a rehearing, It has issued a supplement to its interim financial statements dated Dec. 31,
The s;^>plement to its financial statement, it was noted, reflects the retroactive charge off of deferred and unbilled fossil fuel costs for July and August of 1975. Net income for 1975 is reduced from $101.6 million to $95.2 million and earnings per share for 1975 are adjusted from $2.70 to $2.47.
MANAGER CITED
Pitt County native L. E. Forrest, office manager of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association Inc. in Ralei^, received the Diammd Merit Award Key and Send! from tbe Administrative Management Society.
Forrest was recognized for achieving tbe highest AMS International honor awarded to individual members. He was cited for his service to the Society, his company and community.
TTte manager is a graduate of WintervUle Hi^ ScbotU.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Wkl (nv*Ilfg Cwnpanie giviog the high, low and (el pricts tor the w**k wliti the net change Irom the previous week le*l price. All ouotatlont. supplied By tha National Association of Sacurlilas Dealers. Inc.. raflact nal asset values, at which sacurlilas could have Bean sold.
High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund S.M S.R S.R- 14
AcoroPd n 14 48 14.21 14.21 .33
Advaninv n to.Ol . -K - 'S
Aatna Fond 7 44 7.18 7.1S- .34
Aatnalncom Shr 13M 13** 13.*-.03
AlutureFdn *.13 *1)3 *.03 - .13
AllSfataStkn .47 1.33 1.33- .15
Alpha Fund 10.S* 10.45 10.4- 13
AmBirflirghl Tr 9.74 *.* *.- 07
AmEquily Fd 5.0* 4.83 4.S3- 2*
Am*rican Funds:
Am Balance 1.0* 7.2 7.*3- 1*
Amcap Fund 5.4? 5.K 5.3*-- 0
AmMutual Fd * 75 *.44 *.*4 .13
Over The Counter Stocks
By Tha Aaaoclatad Press Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative mtcrdcaler prices as of approxi matafy 3 p.m. dally. Pricas do not Include retail mark up. mark doiivn or commission.
Bid Asktd
Aerotron Inc 3'4
Amarlcan Furniture 3% 3%
Atl Pepsi Btl. 17% 10%
Bankers Trust of S.C. -14 17
Bassett Furniture 17 17%
Beamon Eng. li^
Bi'Lo 33'o 23'x
Black inds. %
Branch Corp 14% 15%
Brenner Inds. 4% T.*
Burnup B Sims 3% 4%
Burris inds. 3
Cannon Mills 14'* 16%
Carmine Foods 1% 2
Carolina Cas. ins. 4% 5/<
Car. P.L *.10PFO 103
Caro. Stael Corp 32%
Caro. Wisa. Flo. i'-*
Cato Corp S'-* 3%
Central Caro. Bank 18% I*'/!
Central Vermont 15 15%
Chatham Mfg. 11% 13%
CBS Corp. of S.C. 15% 14%
Coca Cola Co Consl, 13 13%
Cochrane Furn 4% 5
Colonial Lite C4.B *% 10%
C(Tim Bk of Care 9%
Conner Homes 3% 3'*
Context 2 3%
Daniel Inlernat. I* IBi^
Olamondhead Corp 3'> 3%
Durham Life Ins. 37% M'/)
Engraph Inc. 5 S'y*
Fidelity Corp. of Va. 3% 3%
FNB of Catavvba 14 15%
Food Town M 21
Farmers New World 35''t V'/7
First Union Corp 11% 12%
Forsyth Bank B Trust IS 19%
Franklin Life Ins. 33% 24
Guardian Corp. 2% 3'+
Harrelson RuBber 4'% 5>/4
Heillg Meyers Si'S 7A
Henredon Furn. 16/* 17
Hickory Fum 5% '%
independence Ntl. Bank 24'': 25'/]
invt. Life B Trust 2'/< 2%
3.0. Ivey 7'/* 7%
Justin Inds 17'A 17%
Kenan Transport 12% 12%
Lance inc. R'-': 21' +
Lane Co. IS'-? 19'+
Leggett B Platt 12% 13%
LlMIe Mint '> %
Lowe's Co. 23'+ 24'*
Macks Stores 5'+ 6
Mom B Pop's 3% 4%
Multimedia 23''i 24'*
NCNB Corp. 10% 11'*
NC Natural Gas I2'+ 12%
Northwest Fin. Coro. 8-* S%
Northwest Fin inv SBI 3: 4
OcclOential Life Ins 3'* 3%
PCA Intl. inc. 15% 16'*
PRF Corp. 2 2+
Pabst Brewing Co. 23'+ 24
Peoples BnkBTrust Rky Mt 2S K
Piece Goods Shops 3'* 3%
Piedmont Aviation S'* 5%
Piedmont REIT Units 4 4%
Pinkerton CUB '+ 31'<*
Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml !'+ IS
Pub Svc of NC II* 12%
Quality Mills 7': S'*
RMIC Corp 11% 12%
Reid Provdnt LaBs 3% 4V*
Republic Aufo Parts I0+ ll
RIngaround Prod 3'+ 3%
Rival Mfg 12 17%
Rex Plastics S'* 9
Salem Carpet 2'/* 3 .
Svc. Marchanifise 24% 24*
Shoneys Inc. u 14'+
Sonoco Products 31'* 33'*
SC Natl. Corp. 17'* IS'*
Sou. Natl. Corp. 17% )S'+
Super Dollar Stores 4'* 4%
Telerent Leasing 4* 4%
Textiles Inc. 16'* 17'*
Thalhlmer Bros. 12'' 12%
Triangle Brick 4
Trion Inc 8 6%
Unifi Inc S'* 8
Un Caro Banchshs 15 16%
Va. mternafional 22% 23%
Va. Natl. Bank R'* 21'*
B.B. Walker Shoes 4'* 5
Washington Group 3% 4*
West Knitting Corp 12 14
White Shield Co. 1% 2*
Wik Corp. )1+ 12
Wright Mactilnery 5% ''*
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year Years
week week ago ago
Advances
593
9K
657 425
Oecilnees
1327
884
1231 1140
Unchanged
240
249
143 217
Total issues
20M
2093
R50 1982
New 1978 77 highs
90
133
SR 34
New 1976 77 lows
4*
35
4 7
15.34
15.23
1523-
.03
8.R
8.1*
4.19-
.11
4.54
4.45
4.45-
11
18.34
18.13
14.13-
.17
11.19
13.70
13.70-
.
15.84
15.48
15.48-
.19
7.00
4.94
4.94-
.07
9.04
1.94
1.94-
.09
4.09
4.04
4.04-
.04
8.
8.47
4.47-
03
11.07
lOJS
10.85-
.33
8 53
4.43
4,43-
10
8.57
4.51
4.51-
.H
3.95
3.94
3.94-
.01
9.61
SJ4
5.54-
.10
4.98
4.14
4.84-
03
5.11
5.33
5.33-
.09
13.15
13.31
13.11
.01
3.78
3.73
3.73-
.08
1.00
l.W
I.W .
4.42
4.32
6.13-
10
7.44
7.40
7.40-
.04
4.43
4.34
4.34-
.07
4.74
4.45
8.85-
.00
9.85
9.71
9.73-
.w
7.43
7.4*
7 49
.33
7.85
7.81
7.11-
.05
4.93
4,92
4.93
.01
5.
5.9)
5.91
.0*
10.15
10.
10.-
.10
I.R
1.77
1.77-
.01
9 34
9.25
9.25-
.07
8.41
8.3)
8.31-
.08
9.39
9.31
9.31-
.08
7.31
7.10
7.10-
.13
9.17
9.10
9.10-
W
7.83
7.78
7 78-
.13
484
4.83
4,84-
01
9.58
9.53
9.58+
.02
3.43
3.39
3.39
.05
13.84
13.74
13.74
.14
7.57
7.47
7.47-
IS
3.09
3.08
3.0* .
14.
14.77
14,77-
!di
10.01
9.94
9.96-
.05
11.05
10.91
10.91
.14
9.42
9.50
9.50
.11
8.5)
8.4*
1.49-
03
l.W
l.W
I.W..
10.79
10.44
10.48-
.'37
10.17
10.05
.05-
.15
14.10
13.78
13.78-
.47
4.33
8.17
4.17-
.05
3.51
3.45
3.45-
.00
7.39
7.36
7.38
.03
5.R
5.17
5.17
13
11.54
11 45
11.45-
.13
7.R
7.19
7.19-
.07
4.47
4.43
4,43-
.04
3.S3
3.M
2.50-
.03
7.45
7.33
7.33-
.11
9.04
9.W
9.W-
.05
9.43
9.34
9.38-
09
4.R
4.72
873-
.07
8 84
8.85
8.05.
14.98
14A7
14.47
.27
.99
.9*
.9*-
.01
1.48
1.47
1.47
.01
8 95
8.15
i.ts-
.12
7.42
7.47
7.47-
.14
13,37
12.21
13.31-
.04
10.12
lO.W
10.W-
.13
5.43
5.47
5.47-
.14
4.45
4.K
6.K-
.09
11.58
11.44
11.48-
.10
735
7.32
7.23-
.14
R.77
R.M
M.M-
.R
13.09
I2.W
I3.W-
.09
WEEKLY SALES
This Weak This Weak A Year Ago
NY Stocks . . 23,310,000 181.778.400
NY Bonds ......S74,88000 0 139,306.000
American Stocks . 10.270.000 K.6K.47S
American Bonds S4.340,(m n.721,000 Midwest Stocks .. .. 3.940,000 0,875.000
Weakly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks 20H
N.Y. Bonds 1515
American Stocks 113)
American Bonds 122
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index
High Low Close Chg. 400 Indus! 111.68 110.66 110.860.*!
R Trans I3.*7 13.14 13.84-0.23
40 Utils 52.24 51.43 51.63-0.12
40 Financial 11.78 11.48 11.4t-0.34
500 Stocks 100.49 **.48 99.4S-I.0I
WEEKLY AMERICMt STOCK SALES
Total for week.............10,270,000
Week ago . . IS.OK.OOO
Year ago ......K.8K.475
Jan I to date....... 119.090,000
1*761o0ale .............148.168.2)0
WEEkLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week.......... S4.3K.OOO
wtW( ago . $6.6)0,000
Year ago........ 111,721,000
BondFd Am CapFd Am GrmvlhFd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPerip Fd WashMutl inv Amer GenartI:
AOenCap Bd AGenCap Gth AGan Income AGan Ventura EQUlly Grin FundOf Am Provident Fd AmGrowfh Fd Am InsBind Amlnvattor n AmlnvlncFd AmNat Growth Anchor Group:
Dally Income Growth Fund Income Spectrum Fundm inveel Weshing Nal Audex Fund Axe Houghton:
Fund 6 incm Fnd Stock Fund 6LC CrowlhFd Bebsonlncom n Sabsonlnvmt n BeeconHIIIMI n Beeconlnv n Berger Group:
100 Fund
101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BeatFound Fd BrwnFd Newell Calvin BullOCfc:
Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Monthly Incm Nation WidtS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd CenturyShr Tr Challenger Inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr 'BoS'
Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Cheapside Oollr Chemical Fund CNAMgemt Fds.
Liberty Fund ManhaHan Fd Schustar Fd Colonial:
Convertible Fund
Grvrfh Shr Income ColumbGrtn n ComwlhTr ABB ComwlfhTr C Composite BBS Composite Fd ConcordFd n Consolida! Inv ConstellnGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In DavldgeFund n deVeghlMut n Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
Coatiued ao page B-7)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:
Sales
hds High Low Lest Chg. AegisCp 374 1% 1% l%- V*
AllegAir 291 5% 5 5 - '*
AlldArt 164 1% r* !++ %
AltecCp 1R IA I 1%.....
AmSclE .04e *0 11% II'A 11%- V*
ArmlnCp .13 366 4% S'A S%- %
Asamera .25 339 10% 10'A lO'A- %
AllasCM .08e 271 4 3% 3%.....
AllasCp wt 31 9% *'A *%- %
AustralO 262 I4V+ 15* I5%- %
AutmRad 39 4% 4* 4'* %
Banister .40 >3K 13% I3IA 12%- V+ Bellind 08a 37) 4 S'A 5V+- A
Bergen B S4 4<A 5% 5% '
BeverlyE 153 3% 3'A 2%+ %
BOwVall .10 133 21% 19% R 3
BradtdN .R 145 8% 8<* IV+- 1A
BrascanA 1 *3 11% IIIA im %
CK Pet .20e 5*5 35 33 33%- %
CdnExp .OSe 4* 4'* 4'A 4V*.....
Carnet 1.40a 378 73'* R'A 73'*+3
CerM pi 3.25 46 23'A 23 23'*. ...
ChempHo 554 3>A 3<* 3%.....
CircleK .70 394 II'* 10% ))>*+ %
coachm .35 352 15% 14% 14% <*
Coleman .* 214 16% 15% )S%+ %
ConsOG 333 10% 9% *% %
Consyne 164 8% I'A 3'A- %
Cookind . 93 16% 15% 18 - <*
CrutcR .34 465 13% II'A I3% %
Damson 346 % 7% 8 %
Oatapd 834 11% 10% tO%- %
OomePt 2*9 38% 37% 37%- %
Oynlctn .06e 1548 S% 4% 5 + %
OynAm 313 5% S'* 5% %
OynellEI 4* 7% 7 7 - %
EOG Inc 25c 8 16% 16% 14%.....
EarthRes 1 302 17% 17% 17%+ %
Falcons 1 339 39 37 37'*1
FedRes 147 4% 4% 4%- %
Filmwy OSr X48S ** 8% %+ %
FlyDlaO 536 77'A 31% 21%. ..
FrontAir .271 18 6% 6% 6%+ %
GRICp S3 3'A 2% 3 .....
Giantvei loia 1% 7% 7%+ '*
Gladding 94 4'a 3% 3% %
Goldlield 159 I3-I6 % t3'l6+MS
Goodrich Wl 155 7% 7 7 - %
GtBaslnP 511 5% S'A 5% %
GtLkCh . 377 37% 35'* 35*- %
HarttM .234 103 12% 11% 1l%- %
HollyCp 1U 5% S% f%- %
HOuOIIM .80 4206 51 44% 44>*-6%
HuSkyO .K 470 23% 21A 21%-!%
ImpOIIA 86 xl75 33% 31'* 3I*-1%
tncotrm 43 14 13% 14 .....
InSlrSyS 335 1% 1 I - %
IntBnknt RR 4'A 3 3 16 3%-%
Kaisrind .26 845 15% 15'* 15%+ %
Kewanee .73 4278 43% 15% 40%+3%
KnickToy 555 IT"* 15 IfA-tH
L7VCorp wt 365 7-16 5-16 5-16-1 )6
LatyHed .36 145 7% 7'A 7%+ %
LeeEntr .M x338 26% 73% 34<A-1%
LoewThewt iSO 9% 8'* I'*- %
Marindq 66 15-16 % 15-16 ....
McCulO R35 3% 3 3%- '*
ASegoint r is2 I3% 12'* 13 + %
MlllerWo .40 118 20% 19% H - %
MItchlE 317 43% 41% 41% %
Molycrp wt 21* 13'* 31 3I% %
NKInney 1)6 3A 3 2 *
NtPatent 14)2 13'A II 1l%- %
NProc .63e 145 10% 10 10 %
Nolex 49 4% 4'* 4* %
NorCOnO R5 7% 7% 7%. ...
OtarkA .lOe 104 4 3% 3% %
PF Ind 159 1% 1% l%+ %
PECp .401 K 4<* 4 4% %
Partee 331 Ia 7% 7'A- '*
Plantrn .08 2 13% 11% )l%- %
PrenHa 1.12 14* 33% 31'* 3I% 'A
Presley 30* 11'* 10'* 10% %
RelGrp wt 131 1% )* I* *
ReschCri .08 263 tf% 18% ll%- %
ResrtsA 147 % 8% 8%%
Risdonn .40 173 IS% 14% 14%.....
Rpbntch 1*3 IS 13% 13%- %
RyanH . 311 17% 17'* 17*.....
SecMlgIn 171 3% 2% 7% %
ShenanO 8*5 37% 35% 36*.....
Solitron 63 2* 2'A 3%- %
Syntex . 13 30% R R'*- %
SystEng 134 4% 4 4'*.....
Tennecowt 124 7 4% 7 + 'A
TerraC .K 155 13 17% 12% . . .
Texslar 07e 435 7% 7% 7H- %
UVIndwl 173 4% 4* 4%+%
UnAsbSt S73M4 3% 3% + l 14
UnBrand wt , 74 % 7-14 7 16.. .
USPiltr .34 635 13% 17% 13 %
UnlvRs 30e 163 15% 14% )4'A-I<*
Vernitron 5474 IA 6% 7'* %
WarnC pt .05 40 4% 4% 4%-%
Copyright by The Aasoclaiad Press 1*77.
CREDIT ROSE
Bank credit at 27 of tbe large commercial banks in tbe Fifth Federal Reserve District rose $56,225,000 in tbe week ended Feb. 16, raising bank credit outstandii^ to a levd $21.343,991,000, according to we^y figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank (rf Richmond.
Net loans adjusted, or total loans excludve trf loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $16,94SJXK), while total investments increased $39,280,000.
fCoaaaueaaBpngeB-7J
STEEL UPHOLSTEa^D
STENO CHAm $3950
Since mi mEvansSt. Phena 754-1141
EINTERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.
CfMnvtil* occownt xecuHves
James W Black 306 Evs
John R Ronev Greenville. NC 27834
William D. Stanley Jr. (919)':^2-3I52
Lawton H. Nisbet. vice president and manager
CALL 752-3152
FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET
INFORMATION
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hvvnf OHkt Chakxic. VC Ashovill Burhnoon CTwub OuUstkXD Grmisiioro Grwnvirif JartsnwiBc Xinaon Lmcolnior. Lumbertofi -S Bern Newton Rosmke Rspais Rocb Mount Saisbur\ Swiford Statesville VVilmntJor AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wtnaun-Siliin Ccilunit8. SC Uyfiir Beidi. SC RocL HUI SC Ches^ieake. VA Vw Vrl, NY
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 27,1977B-7Business Notesl Doctors Remove Half Of Boys Skull In Treatment
(CoaaaedfrompageM)
Included In the district are North Carolina, South Carolina. Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
SALES
Inter-Community Relocation Inc., a national relocation organization affiliated with Aldridge and Southerland Realty here, announced a 42 per cent increase in relocation real e^ate sales for 1976.
The increase, it was noted, was attained on a national sales volume of over $137 million as q)posed to $96 millltm the previous year.
Mike /Jdridge of Aldridge and Southerland said that as a result of the organization's record sales, member firms in the ICR system received 1976 referral fees of over $l million, up 47 per cent over the previous year.
BIG YEAR
J. C. Cluen, president of Carolina Teleplxme and Telegraph Co. of Tarboro, reported that the year 1976 was one of ctmtinu-ing progress and achievement.
Among the company's accomplishments cited by Cluen during 1976 included: inve^ment of $54,685,000 in new construction, an increase of over ten per cent in total Investment which now stands at more than $577,000,000;
Completion of the most long distance calls ever, more than 66,000,000; gain of 34,131 telephones to bring the total in service at the end of the year to 693,696; and ending of $49,200,000 for salaries and wages, more than during any previous year in the company's history.
Carolina Tel^hone is a major component of the United Telephone System, which is controlled by United Telecommunications Inc.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, (AP) -Doctors have removed the right half of Stephen Ankenbrandts skull, and they are confident the operation has saved his life from a rare ailment. Reye's syndrome.
Dr. Robert A. Morantz. a neurosurgeon, in a four-hour q>eratl<m last Sunday removed half of the l4-year-old's skull and opened the sheath surrounding the brain so it could expand throu^ the <^>ming.
The Manhattan, Kan., youth was unconscious Friday, as he had been for a week. But his doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center reported he made significant gains and no Icmger was in critical cmdition.
Reye's Syndrome strikes children, damaging their livers and producing severe swelling of the brain. It first was Identified in 1963 by an Australian pathologist.
Its cause has not been d^er-mined, but some physicians think it is linked to a virus. The federal Center for Disease Con-
Mutual Funds
(C^Unued Own page B-6)
0J<wsre Fd Od
Dalta Trend Directors Cep OodsCOK Bel OodoCxStk n Drexel Burnhm Drevtus Orp: Dre/fus Equity Leverspe Liquid Assets Special Incom TaxExempi Third Century EsgleGrm Shr EstonS.ttoward: Galenca Fund Foursquar Fd Grcnyth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stocx Fund EdIeSplGtti n EdsonGid n Egret Fund Eltun Trusts Fairfield Fund FermBur Mut Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir Tax Free Fidelity Group: Bono OeP Capital Contrafund Dally income Destiny Equity incom AAagellan Muni Bond Fidelity Puritan Salem Thrift Trust Trend Financial Prop: DynamFd n industFd n incomeFd n Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrourtn income Stock Fund FstMultAm n FstMultDly FortyFourWlI n Found Growth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resrch Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty FdForMutD n Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund Indust Trend pilot Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd GenSecurIt n GrowThind n Hamilton:
Fund HOA Growth Fund Income HanweliGrm n HartwllLever n Heritage Fund Hotdlng Trust
HoraceASann Fd
ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Industry Fund Int Investors InvestGuil n invest Indicator inveslTr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerlca CapltSnrs me Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim ASutual inc progressive Stock Selective variable Pey Invest Research istelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd janusFund n
11. 11.13 11.13- .14 9.U .41 y.41- 01
4.14 4.74 4.- 0
4.01 3.94 3.4- .OS
n.07 }1. JI.W- 30 14.04 IS.U 1S.IS- .31 9.40 9J4 S4- II
11.71 ir.43 11.43- .17 S.33 5.H S.34- 13
1J.19 1S-0I 15.0T .30 lO.Ol 10.01 10.01. ... 7.3 7.21 7.31- .03
IS.44 IS.33 15.44- .07 13.73 I3.4 13.S4- .33 10.04 f.S3 9.43- .33
4 33 4
4 35 4
1.34 4.
4.04 4.
5.95 5
9.07 4
14.11 15.
9.14 4.
10.43 10. 14.33 14. 9.44 9
1.14 4
- .03
14 4.14 .07
34 4.37 .14
04 4.04
47 5.47-..13
94 1.94- 13
43 15.43- .34
95 4.95- .33
.54 10.54- .09 .07 14.04- .15 .44 9.44- .37
09 4 09 - 07
4.94 4 44 4.44- .11
19.13 19.04 19.09-I. .04
17.44 17.43 17.45-1- 04
13.93 13.93 13.93 ..
4.74
4.31
10.47
1.00
9.45
15.33
33.03
10.44
15.97
11.00
4.74 10.50 31.09
4.74
4.19
10.55
1.00
9.33
15.14
33.45
10.43
15.43 10.91 4.73 10.47 30.49
4.74- .03 4.30- .09 10.55- .17
1.00.....
9.33- .13 15.14- .31 33.70 .40
10.43- .05
15.43- IS 10.91- .11 4.73- .07 10.47- .03 30.49- .41
4.73 4.45 4.45- .09
4.34 4.33 4.33- .03
7.45 7.41 7.41- .04
5.47 4.43 4.54
4.33 4.10
10.00 14.00 10.00... . 14.15 15.44 15.44- .44 3.91 3.45 3.45- .07
5.91
4.51
4.44
4.39
4.33
5.47- .04 4.43- .07 4 54- .04 4.33- .05 4.10- .15
4 43 4.37 4.37- 07
13.49 13.39 12.39- .10
4.93 4.49 S4.49- .01
4.44 4.44- .13
4.55
4.54
5.31
4.44 1.75 9.74
2.44 3.21 4.33 4.04 4.37
4.53 5.19 4.40 1.75 9.71
3.54 3 19 4.17 7.97 4.15
4.53- .05 5.19- .11 4.40- .05
1.75.....
9.73- .03 3.44-F .31
3.19.....
1.17- .13 7.99- .07 4.15- .25
4.73 4.44 4.44- .04
4.17 4.13 4.13- .05
10.57 10.47 10.47- .07
4.13 7 95 7 95- .17
34 05 35.75 25.75- 34
9.14 9.10 9.10- 07
17.44 17.13 17.14- .34
4.33
4.44
7.74
4.30 4.30- 02
4.59 4 39- .07
7.49 7.49- .05
10.74 10.40 10.40- .33
7 14 4.94 4.94 - .37
1.31 1.30 1.N ..
1.00 1.00.
15.33 J5.01 15.01- .30
4.40
3.54 10 33 371 0.00 7.00 3.04 0.40 0.55
1.54 10.33
454
3.50
10.33
3.74
0.01
7.01
3.01 7.93 0 39 1.53
10.13
4.57... XU* .06 10.339^ .17 2.70+ .04 0.01- .00
7.01- .09
3.01- .07 0.40+ .73 0.39- .17 1.53- .02
10 .13- .07
0.00 0.70
5.94 5.07
0.00- .03 5.00- 00
John Hancock. Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund invesiBd B1 MedGBd B2 OiSCBd 84 incomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStIt S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Potarls Landmark Gth Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Orth Loxing Incom Lexingtn Rsh LIfeiiis Inv Lincoln Natl: SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Seyles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusatt Co; Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MathersFnd n ML Cap ML RdyAs Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mulualof Omaha: America Growth Income ASutualShrs n NEA Mutual Natllndust n Net Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELlfe Fund: Equity Growth income Side
Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n Partnars n NauwlrthPd n NewWortd Fd Nawton Fund Nawlonlnvst Fd NicholatFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreasllnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n OppentiaUner Fd. Oppennm Fd OppincBos Mony Br TexFreaBd AIM Time OverCaunt Sec Parami Mutual Paul Revere PannSquerc n PennMutual n Phlla Fund
iliCap Fd
5 99 5.30 4.54 9.10 3.04 11.74 9.5* 4.43 5.03 19.33 400 10.50 17.41
su
5.30
4.49
9.05
3.99
l*.S3
9.39
4.33 4.93 19.00 5 90
10.33
17.33
545- .14
5.30- .09 4.49- .09 9.05- .04 2.99- .05 )i.52 .23 .- 33
4.33- -Ot 4.93- .11
19.03- .11 4 00- 04
10.33- .20
17.33- 19
Phoenix Fd pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PinaStraet n Pioneer Fund: Fund
II
Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: GrdWinFd n
0.96
0.91
1.92-
.02
19.37
19.39
19.31-
.03
5.69
5.41
5.41-
07
).5S
19.34
19.34-
3.93
3.44
3.04-
.01
17.93
17.45
17.15-
00
I9M
19.54
19.54-
03
49
4.47
la
7*6
7.59
7.59-
.04
504
4.9*
4.91-
.00
17 96
17.M
I7.U-
.
.a
9.37
9.37-
.13
7.51
7.43
7.43-
10
344
1.54
3.54-
09
3 33
1.17
3.17-
04
6.93
4.45
4.15-
10
14.16
14.11
14,11-
.11
0.51
1.39
0.39-
.11
I0A4
W.43
10.44 .
I4H
14.75
14.75-
.10
7.03
4.94
4.H-
.09
7.05
7.06
7.00-
.05
13 57
12.44
13.44-
.14
9.95
9.
9.(1-
17
13.17
12.74
13.74-
.10
0.13
104
1.04-
09
11.30
11.34
11.34-
.04
1.54
153
3.52-
.03
10.54
lo.a
lo.a-
.05
9.
9.37
9.37...
10.13
10 II
10.13+
.01
.16
9*5
05-
01
7.
7.97
7.97-
.01
7.11
7.04
7.04-
.11
w.a
10.53
10.53
.07
10.51
lo.a
lo.a-
10
(.43
479
33-
10
14.47
14.31
14.3*-
11
11.74
11.57
11.57-
.19
13.73
13.50
13.50-
.39
15.59
15.55
15.54-
02
13.11
12.90
13.90-
.34
1293
13.
12.10-
.15
1.00
1.00
100.
5.1*
5.11
5.11-
.07
1.00
1.00
1.00...
9.13
4.99
9.01
.09
)4 45
14.39
14.39-
.17
(.93
4.40
*.*0-
.13
(.59
1.45
o.a-
.13
3.71
3.71
3.7)-
.07
11.45
11.14
11.45-
.03
4J>3
3.97
3.97-
.04
9.39
9.34
9.14-
.05
31.
.33
.33-
.05
*.14
1.07
IJM-
.04
10.43
10.51
10.51-
.14
9.47
9 39
9.39-
.09
4.43
4.4)
4.41.
4.13
4.1)
4 II-
.03
5.57
5.a
s.a
.09
7.45
7.43
7.43-
.03
5.50
5.a
5.40-
.04
4.25
0)4
(.14
.10
14.77
14.57
14.57-
.33
1.43
4.34
(.34-
.00
13.94
13.93
13.93-
.01
13.05
13.91
13.93-
.13
14 45
14.34
14.}-
.09
37.
37.53
37.51-
.25
9.31
9 II
9.11-
.15
4.10
7.
7.-
.10
10.93
lO.IO
lOII-
.10
11.21
I1A7
))-07-
15
9.94
9-17
9.M-
.05
14.01
13.(0
13.(0-
33
9.43
9.47
9.43 +
17
15.04
15.05
15.04 +
03
9.41
9.40
9.41 +
.01
10.05
9.97
9.97-
33
13.40
13.42
13.43-
.19
4.20
4.14
4.14-
.13
143
1.40
(.40-
.01
1.00
1.00
100
10.43
10.34
10,14-
.00
9.14
9.0)
9.01-
.17
7.04
4.97
4.97-
10
13.11
13.07
12.07 +
01
1.43
(.54
(.56-
05
4.00
5.93
5.93-
.04
1.01
7.17
7.17-
.17
3.70
3.43
343-
.07
7,03
4.95
4.95-
.07
7.97
7.91
7 92-
.04
9.a
9.43
9.43-
.03
13.49
12.54
13.54-
.11
0.30
1.05
1.05-
.1*
3.43
3.34
3.34-
.04
9.37
9 10
9-H-
.17
11.00
)0.97
10.93-
.11
13.77
13.43
I3A3-
.19
14.93
14.
14,-
13
11.21
11 II
11.31 .
11.03
lO.IS
M.I5-
.15
7.74
7.70
7.-
.01
10.11
9.93
9.93-
.14
MClntyre SGerry i
TM and BoekkMphHIANNOUNCING NEW HOURS
Doe to the energy crisis and the Governor's request we are reducing our hours. Even though our hours are being reduced, we will employ more people to assure you of getting In and out even quicker.
Graanvilla Op0ti 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. thru Wad. and Frl.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closad Thursday ond Sunday
Wa will still honor oppointmants
Cornar of Charlas and 14th
Phona 752-2998
trol at Atlanta has reported 20 cases in the first six weeks of this year, an increase over past years that public health officials think may be connected with Influenza B.
There is no qiecific treatment for Reye's Syndrome and doctors say Stephen was the first patient at the Kansas hospital to undergo radical head surgery for it.
He was dying wiien the operation was performed, Dr. Morantz said Friday. Now the swelling of the brain is subsiding.
If there are no complications, the right half of his skull will be replaced within two weeks to a month. After the surgical scars have healed, there will be no obvious signs of what the youth went UirMigh.
One factor yet to be determined by Dr. Lester Lansky, a pediatric neurologist here who has studied Reye's Syndrome, is whether Stephens brain was damaged before the operation could be performed.
The surgery is similar to
erations performed 10 to 15 times a year at the Kansas hospital on adults, usually to relieve brain swelling caused by accidents.
Probably fewer than a dozen such operations have been per
formed elsewhere in the country on Reye's Syndrome patients, says Dr. Lansky, who knows of three at Cincinnati Children's Hospital and five at the University of Minnesota
Hospital.
the Cincinnati and Minnesota
Two of the victims In Min- ho^itals. one has completely
nesota were so near death when they were taken to sur-
recovered, two are mildly retarded and whether the others
gery that they could not be have brain damage has not saved. Of the six survivors at been determined.
School
Queen
Incom* n NewErq n NtwHorizn n TsxFrt* FroFund n Provldor GiTb Fru SIP Putrwm Fund Convert Equll 04org*
Growtn Income Invest VIxte Vovege RilnbowFd n RetcrveFd n Revere Fund SstecoEquii Fd Sofeco Growth Scudder Funds Inti Fund AMAunOd Sped*! n Balonced n CommonSt n MonogeRet n Security Fund-Equit/
Invest Ultra Sentinel Group. Apex Fund Balanced Fa Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Haroor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearion Funds. Appreciation Income Invest SierreGtn n ShrmnDeen n Sigma Funds. Capital invasi Trust Sn Venture Shr Sis Kemper: Kemp income Kemp MonMk Kemp MunBd Sup Growth Sup Income Sup Summit Technology SmlhBerEqt n SmthBariBG n
10.00 . 9.H- .01
10.00 10.75 10.74- .04
4*7 4.75 4.75 .14
10.34 10.17 10.17 .09
5.7 5 79 5.79- .10
7 59 7 40 7 a- .31
7.44 9.34 9.34- .09
11.43
9.45
13.13
10.24
I.07 7.39 9.44
II.71
1.93 1.00 5 43 0.75 1.73
11.52
9.43 1347 10.11 0.00 7.39 9.45 11.47 I 19 1 00 5M e.M 5*
11.53- 15 9.43- 37 13.47- II 10.11- .13 0 00- .02 7.29- 11 9.45- .33 II 47- . 1.09- 05 1.00
5.M- 05 O.a- 01
0.51- 15
13.03 13.99 13.03- .03
10.34 10.35 10.3S .09
73.71 33.11 33.01 .47
14.59 14.53 14.53- .00
9.37 9.14 9,14- 15
10 04 10.03 10.03- .01
3 90 3.03
7.33 7 30
9.13 9.44
3.12- .10 7.30- .03 9.44- .30
3.5 3.49 .49- 10
7.9 7.3 7.03- .09
12 32 12.11 13.11- 13 .0S 7.91 7.90- .04
11.93 11.73 11.73- .31
5.00
5;
5.35
0.49
4.45
$.71
533
5.19
0.47
4.59
5.71- .10 5.33- .05 5.19- .00 1.47- .03 4.59- .04
10.14 10.01 10.01- .13
14.93 14.45 14A5- .
11.71 1t,43 1043- .01
10.06 9.9$ 9.95- .10
1.73 0.40 1.43- .00
10.49 11.10 11.35 - 43
0.50 0.44 1.44- 17
10.43 10.33 10.33- .10 0.75 0.71 0.71- 01
10-13 9 90 9.90- .11
10.75 10.73 10.74.. . 1.00 1.00 1.00 .
10.45 10.42 10.43- .03 4 99 4 92 6.93-
9.79 9,74 9.74 .05
10.17 10.04 10.04- .15
13.55 13.49 12.49- .10
Ovar Tha Cauntar Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AF) The followlno list Shows the Over the Counter tocks and warrants that have oona 19 the most end down the moat based on percent of change regardless o< volume No securities trading below S3 ere Incl-uded. Nel and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing price and this week's dosing price.
SoGen mt
10.94
10.(9
10J9- 03
Soutbwsin Inv
704
7,71
7.7*- 1)
Southwnlnv Glh
4.13
4
4.- .03
Sovrign Inv
11.97
11 U
11.II- .og
SpectrsFd n
4.54
4.47
4.47- .01
Stt* BondGr
common Fd
4.24
4.23
4,33- .01
DIvors'fiod F
4.93
4.91
4.91- .04
PTogroa Fd
3.(3
3.
1.- .07
StatFormGth n
591
5.(5
545- 05
StatFormBol
9.44
9.M
9.31- 04
stalest Inv
43.04
41.54
41.54- .4S
Steadman Funds.
Amarind n
3.
3.
3.M- .61
AssoFTrusI n
1.10
1 10
1.10
1nvasi n
1.40
1 37
1.37 .04
Ocaanogra n
4 13
4.09
4.09- .06
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
17.53
17.41
17.43- 05
CapOp n
S.37
1.30
1.30- 00
Stock n
13 37
13.14
13.14- 01
Survevoc Fd
1.44
0.53
53- 00
TampGth Can
13 04
11.95
11.94- 14
TamplnvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Transam Cap
7.33
7.11
7 .11- .09
Transam Invest
9.33
9.25
9.35- .04
Travelers EqFd
9.94
9.15
9.05- .00
TudorHedge n
13.41
13.3)
13.31-
30lftCent Crtn
4.13
4.00
4.60- .19
30tt>Cnf me
5.45
5.53
553- 14
USAACapGtb n
7.44
7.55
7.55- .11
USAA IncFd
11.93
11.71
11.71- .21
USGovt Secur
9.74
9.70
9.71- .03
Unit Mutual
1.33
0 14
(.14- .05
Unlfund unavall Union Svc Grp.
BroadSt Inv
11.(4
11.74
11.74- oe
Nat invest
4.33
4.10
6.10- 17
Union Capitol
10.73
10.54
10.54 .19
Unioninc Fd
13.77
13.73
13.73- .06
United Funds
Accumultiv
4.
4.23
6.33- .04
Oond
7.3
7.33
7.34- .02
Cdnt Growth
(.91
1.(3
.(3- .09
Com Income
9.45
9.43
9.43- .02
irKome
10.S(
10.50
10.50- 00
Science
54
5.40
5.40- .06
Vanguard
5.13
5.01
5.01- 13
UnlfSvcsFd n
1.43
1.53
1 62+ .17
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
4.75
4.44
6.64- .12
Income
5.14
507
5.07- .00
Levrged Grth
9 14
1.04
046- 35
Speci Sit
4.17
4.03
4.03- 14
Vance Sanoers
incoma
1354
13.50
13.50- .07
invest
7.07
7.00
7.00- 09
Common
4.33
425
6.25- M
Special
7.93
7.10
7.10- .14
Vanderbilt Grth
3.07
3.04
3.(4 .04
Vanderbit incm
3 97
3.91
3.91- 07
Vanguard Group.
Explorer Fnd
17.91
17.01
17.90. ...
Fst index
13.01
13.75
13.75- .11
ivesi Fund
7,$:
7.43
7.43- 09
Morgen Fund
10.95
10.03
1043 .13
Trustees Eq
9.07
1.94
(.94- .11
Welleolev Inc
12.14
13.09
13.10- .03
Wellington Fd
9.04
9.n
9.00- .07
Westmin Bd
9.44
9.41
9.61- .03
Windsor Fund
N.31
10.19
10-19- .13
varied Induil
3.44
3.43
3.43- .04
Walist orowin
4.34
4.17
6.17- 06
WelngrtnEq n
lo.a
10.53
1041- .33
Westfield Grwth
7.11
7.04
7.06 .03
Wisconsin Incm
5.34
5.
5.30 .03
Check Fishing Boats
NEW FISHING LIMIT - A Korean fishing vesst is pictured Friday about 14 miles off the California coast in this picture tak^ from a Coast Guard C-80 aircraft. On March 1, the Coast Guard will be patroUing the ocean lien
the new 200-mile fishing limit goes into effect. No foreign vessels will be allowed to fish within 200 miles of the U.S. shore without a permit issued by the U. S. Department of Commerce. (AP Wlrepboto)
LesUeHarreU
Leslie Harrell, a sophomore at Greenville Christian Academy, was crowned homecoming queen at the schools Friday night game with Wilmington.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrell of Route 1, Greenville.
Her court included: Teresa Jo Hedgepeth, first runner-up; Tammy Ross, secwid runner-up; Sue Russ, third runner-up; and Angela Griffin, fourth runner-up.
Nurses Group Set Meet
The Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses Association will meet Friday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Union Carbide (^rp. here.
Eh-. Billy E. Jones, a practicing dermatologist in Greenville, will ^ak on Industrial Der-matitto.
Persons wishing to attend the meeting should contact Elizabeth Briley at Burroughs Wellcome (to.
The association was formed to offer cmitinuing education to industrial nurses in the coastal
5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED FOR *1.75
CLEANIN
Upjyertity Opw Mm. Fri.
Mr. Cleap OpR Mor. thro Sat.
OFF
ASK ABOUT
ALTERATIONS
BYOH NOTICE!
Offgr Good Thru Thur$.Mrcn3ra. 1977 i)ing tour olohan*R<
I Good Mon-, Tu*.. Wd- A Thur.
% Mr. Clean %
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave.
I Oped Mon.. Tuts.. Wed, A Thur.
% University 1/4
ONE HOUR OFF CLEANERS flff
Corner o( 4th & Greene St.
THERMOSIAr.
area.
UPS
name Last
Chg
Pel.
1
Am Pioneer Cp
2'
+
*4
up
50.0
3
Int video
7'/4
+
*4
UP
50.0
3
FlllgreeFds
3
+
44
Up
a.5
4
NoreastPet
IMa
+
5*4
UP
44.3
5
HuntBldgCp
2W
+
*4
UP
43.9
6
AESTech Sys
2<q
+
H
up
41.7
T
Discovary Oil
2W
+
H
Up
41.7
1
Context ind
3
+
up
33.3
9
ProvLteND
I9V>
+
4N
up
33.3
10
FBTruckLn
(A
+
3
up
33.0
11
BascEartnSci
3H
+
*4
up
31.3
13
Est DrIafG
71^
+
1*4
UP
30.4
13
BrowngArms
7M
+
1*4
up
29.3
14
PlanumPubin
33'*
+
5
up
39.0
15
BurgessVlbro
25
+
5VS
up
.3
14
MaliryRandl
3>
+
VS
up
26.7
17
ApplOMatrl
4'U
+
N
up
35.9
11
BiyvoerGId
4'U
+
up
25.9
19
RomAmPtiar
3*6
+
*4
up
25.0
30
PresStynOd
IV4
+
1*4
up
34.5
31
BuiaisftGM
H
+
IH
up
34.3
23
MlneralEng
3'4
+
*4
up
33.0
23
HudsnPPap
+ SW
up
21.4
24
Danker Wonik
4
+
*4
up
31.1
25
WalterRtylnv
4
+
*4
up
33.1
36
WaltrRly un
4
+
*4
up
33-1
DOWNS
Name Last
Chg
PC*.
1
Microdata Cp
7W
3*4
OH
.4
3
RadialnTech
3
>4
OH
20.0
1
Treasure Isle
a
2
Oil
20.0
4
BenelNatCp s
4'4
1
OH
19.0
5
LearPetrol s
II
7'')
Oft
11.5
6
Rodac Corp
3V.
V4
Off
11.2
7
Blliytne Kid
5V
IV4
Off
1(0
1
BelcoPolltCnt
5*4
1'X.
Oft
17.9
9
HomestdFnI
7
I'd
Oft
174
10
AOegadataCp
1V>
*4
OH
17.6
11
Spectronks
5'4
IW
OH
174
12
ClowCorg
6'4
IV.
Off
16.7
13
Dana Elec
3*4
*4
Off
16.7
14
ElactrNucieo
5
1
Off
16.7
15
WlnslnNal
5
1
Off
16.7
16
PwirllCorp
VM
H
Off
16.1
17
ComputConsI
4
*4
Off
15.1
It
LoomlsCp
2*4
Oft
15.4
19
Moran Bros
7H
1*4
OH
153
20
Castleind
2W
*4
Off
14.3
21
Raypakinc
7V|
IV.
Oft
14.3
23
Racoton
3
_
w
OH
14.3
23
Sealed AlrCp
I'q
1*4
Off
13.9
34
Telecrodit un
35VS
4
Off
134
35
Arapaho Pat
3V.
W
Off
13.3
36
TothAlvm
3'4
*4
Off
13.3
Waakly Group Avarogos
January Fire Calls
NEW YORK (API - The tWIowing list
gives tha weekly average nai change lor
the common slocks traded fn each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft . ..
- '/
Air Transport................
- ^
Auto, Truck .
*4
Auto Parts fc Accessories
- V.
Banks. Savings B Loan . .
-
Beverage Soft Drinks ....
- w
Brewing. Olstllllng ....
. 'M
Building ...
- *4
Chemicals ...
' 'A
Communication
*4
Conglomerates. Olvarslfiad ....
CXONTAINERS. .....
unch
Drugs. AAcdkai Supplies ........
, - W
Electronics. Electric Products
. *4
Finance ..... ......
. >
Foods. Commodities ..
unch
Food Markets B Vendors .....
'4
Gold. Silver . . ....
. +l'4
Hotels. Motels. Tourism .....
. + '4
House Furnishings . .
4
insurance ....
' *4
Investment Companies .. .
>4
AAachine Tools B Accessories
- 'a
Machinery ......
'u
Metal Fabricating ...
- '4
Mining (non metallicl .......
- *4
Motor Transport B Leasing ..
- >4
Non ferrous ASetafs ........
. + *4
Office Equipment B Services .
- H
Paper, Pulp .........
BPetrofeum .......
Photo Products B Services
. + >4
Precision instruments. Watches
- H
Priming, Publishing
. - '*
Railroads, Rail Equipment
unch
Real Estatt
. - V4
Recreation. Leisure
..
Restaurants ... ......
. - W
Retail Trade . .
*4
Rubber, Tires . ........
- W
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...
- *4
Shoes. Leather Products
- '4
Soaps. CosrHetks. Toiletries
- *4
steel, Iron ..........
- >4
Textiles, Apparel ......
Tobacco ...
.unch
Utilities Electric .......
. - 14
utilities Gss.......
'4
During January the Rural Fire Departments in Pitt (tounty answered 7S alarms, with 61 fires.
There were 18 houses. 12 mobile homes, six other buildings, six cars. 10 woods and grass fires, three false klarms, six others and 14 offerings of mutual aid. t
Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said $841,550 worth of property was involved; $1,S5,500 exposed; $242,260 lost, and $1,854,790 saved by the Rural Fire Departments.
Staton House Fire Department had the most calls, 10, he said.
Waakly DJ
Avarogas
\bur Key to Heat Gbnservation
Proper use of thermostats can aave energy and save money. Here are a few tips on use of your heating thermostat:
Find tha lowest daytime setting at which you are comfortable and keep the thermostat at that setting. (Never more than 68* during the heating.season.)
Turn the heating thermostat down an extra five or ten degrees at night.
Don't use your thermostat as a switch turning it up and down alt day.
Wear a sweater or a jacket indoors, when possible.
Large crowds will heat your home, so turn the thermostat down 30 or 40 minutes before your guests arrive. Drop it another few degrees when they come. This avoids wasting heat by opening a door or window to let body heat escape.
Close the door to unused rooms and turn off the heat in those room* using either the vent or the thermostat.
When away from home for 24 hours or more, turn your central heating system thermo-' stat down to the lowest setting, ideally 52 degrees.
Never turn a heating thermostat completely off when leaving your home in winter for a few days. A sudden cold snap could cause your pipes to freeze and burst
If you choose to open a bedroom window at night, dose your bedroom door so the cold air doesn't hit the thermostat and cause toe rest of the house to overheat
NEW YORK (API - Dow Jorws rjnge of prIcM for th. mMc ndM 90. STOCK AVERAGES Opgn High low CWw Cbg.
939.91 939.91 933.60 933.43 -4.il
333 66 333.66 221.11 331.01 -3 II
106.21 104.21 104.97 104.97 -1.73
307.S6 X7.56 305.0* 30S.0* -3 30
BOND AVERAGES 30 Bonds 91 05 91.00 90.94 0.90 -0.35
Utils 96 35 96.35 6.05 96.1) -0 61
IrMus *5.76 (5.92 45.76 5.6 0.09
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX
396.34 404.40 394.11 403.51 -t-T.OS
Indus Trqns UlMs 65 Stkt
WASTE N#T
Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE by your CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTIUTY
Greenville
Utilities
Commission
IHOWO
B->The Dally IUflctor. Qrewivmg, N.C Sutidiy. rbnry 27, i77
FDRSOIIE-HIIEMIlilKnMIUllEIlSM
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICC
Purunf le N C a S f} M. m* Cwnmn*f ol L*t>or trf North Coroilnohoroby gtvo* notice that WKliam T SnaM. m Churchill Of . Oraohviila. N.C hat aoD'iad to oporat# a private employment apancy In Oraanvllla to ba known ai CKinhili of Crtanviiie, N C. Inc OPiactipna to the iiauarKe of thit ilcartM mvit ba made to the Com miMionar of Labor. Norm Carolina Oapartmant of Labor, Pott Office Box 2740t, Naialph, North Carolina Ttttl, In writing by March 7i, 1t77 JOhnC Brook*
CommlMioner of Labor Pab 37, I77
09
Autos Por SbI*
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND BY COMMISSIONER
By virtue of authority contained In that order of tale luuad by the Clark of Superior Court of Piti County on the Itl day of Pabruary. 1*77 In Wt action entitled "EDWARD LEE COREY ET ALS" ax parte, being 76 SP 12. the undartignad Com mittionar will offer for tale and tell at public auction for cash before tn* courthouta door in Oraanvllla, Pitl County, North Carolina, on
PRIDAY.MARCHA l77,
AT t2iOONOON the followinp lands to wit PARCEL NO t Situate artd being In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, of SR ten, which point i* located South 37 00 30 West 6*7 M feet from the point of intersection of the centerline of SR tilt with the centerline of SR Itt*. end being the common corner between the Barbara NoMet Tract "B" and the lands hare described, and running thence with the dlvidlnp line between Barbara Nobles' tract of land and the lands hart described. North 61 3T41 West 1004.03 taet to an Iron stake, corner betwoen the lands hara dascribad and tiM Barbara Nobles land; thenca South 2t 30 1* Wtsi 772.15 teet along the dividing line between Berbara Nobles land and the lands here described, to an iron pipe at a fence, thence akino the fence. North 6t 17 5t West 141.22 feet to an angle Iron at a corner of the fence; thence along the fence end continuing North 3S-54 fl West 403 41 feet to an iron pipe In stalled In hedgerow; thence North 21
ledgeri
4106 west 167,33 feet to an iron
neni
center of a difch. th^ca North 66'2t
I pipe
In the hedgerow, thence North 36 27 Itt.ll
2S East
feet to an iron pin in
46 West 177 34 feet loen Iron Instelled In the center of the ditch; thence North 66 SO 53 West 4M.57 feet to on Iron pin Installed In cprner of hedgerow, thence North 41 01 35 East 7S0.06 feet to en iron pin In center oi an old ditch, thence along the center of a ditch. South 6i 31 30 East 444.18 feet to an iron pipe in fhe ditch bank at end of the ditch, thence elong the north tide of an old farm path. South 61 32-41 East 1496.43 feet to an Iron rod In the edge of the farm path; manee North -00 30 East 135.00 feel toan Iron stake; thence South61 29-41 East 112. taet to a point In the centerlina of SR 1911, IherKc along the centerline of SR 1911, South 32-00-X Weal 4S4.SS feet to the point of
BiMlnning, containing 30.90 acres.
Percet No. I hes tobecco acreage and poundage of 5.24 acres end 1724 Ibe for 1977.
PARCEL NO. 2: Situate and being In Swin Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, en both sides of NC 102, bounded by the lands of Paul Smith, Sarah L. Smith and Waylon Hardee, described as follows: Beglrtning at the Paul Smith comer In me Jerome Hardee line and runs wim the Paul Smith lina, South 12-41-06 East 1714.15 feel to ttie corner In the Sarah L. Smith Kna; thence with the Sarah L Smith Una. South 06 45-17 Wast 1249.02 f#9t to cornar In the Jerome Hardee land; thence with the Jerome Hardee line. North IS-SO-OO West 1662 feet to an Iron pipe, corner with the Hardee line; thence with the Hardee Una. North 04-27-35 East Its.01 faat to an Iron stake, corner of Warren Hardee property; thence Har^ (in
wim the Warren
(ine. South
7 S1-0S Eoit 2H.29 loot to NC High way 102; thence along the line of NC Hi^way 102 and another line of the Warren Hardee lot. North 31-40-05 West 265.73 feet to another corner of the Warren Hardee lot; thence with nofher line of the Warren Hardee
lot. North 17 51 05 West 123.17 feet to a corner in the Jerome Hardee line; thence with me Jerome Hardee line, end crossing NC Highway 102. North 04 27 35 Etst 922.25 fett to the point of beginning, containing 4197 acres, more or less Percfi No 2 has tobacco acreage end poundage of 2.5 acres and 4164 lbs fort977 Lands will be idid in separate parcels and then as a whole.
A deposit of ten per cent (IOS) of amount of bid will be reguired on day of sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open ten days for raise of bid
Tnis 1st day of February. ts77 S O.WORTHINOTON Commissioner S. 0. Worthington, Atty Box 691
Oreenvilie. N.C. 27134 Telephone. 752 2916 Feb. 6. 13. 20. 27, 1977
PUBLIC NOTICE FOR REQUEST OF BID Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section U3 139, sealed proposals win be received by the Pift County Board of Com missloners until 10:00 AM. on Monday. March 7, 1977, in fhe Lew Library in the Piti County Courthouse for the Lease Purchase of a new Sanitary Landfill Compactor. 50,000 pounds class (unballasted! for a period of six (6) months with sn option for the purchase of eguipment at any time during the period of the lease or expiration thereof and in the alternative for the cash purchase of the aforement lorted equipment.
Specification* are on me in the office of H R. Cray, County Manager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered unless It Is accompanied by a bid bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some Bank or Trust Com pany Insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation m an amount not lass than five percent (SH) of the proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or relected.
The Pitt County Board of Com missloners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and waive any Informalities In bid Pitt County Board of Commlsslortert By: H R. Gray, County Manager Feb. 27, 1977
HASTINGS FORD hat dally rentals trsasonabiepnces Can 7M 0114
ac-delco
PritnO Service For AIISM Cars
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road. 756-3117
FIAT 1970 S300 81500 758 2633
Grind Prlx 1972,
10
AMC
GREMLIN 1974. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steer ing. New tires, excellent cortdlflon. 751 7520 or 752 250* after 6
II
Buick
BUtCK SKYLARK 1970 Very good condition 756 4928
BUtCK CENTURY 1975 Grand Sport. 13500 Call Slate Employees Credit Union. 751 5547.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
I960 Church Bus.
Will consider reasonable offer. Call
758-5061
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Auto* Per Sat*
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.
Phone 752-2572
N.Gre*nSt.
PLYMOUTH 19M. Good condition, best oHer. Also 1974 Suzuki 550 GT. Best offer. 1973 Honda 350 CB. Extras. 8395. Graham Ellis. 752 1913.
ChRvrolet
NOVA 1970. Good condition. New rebuilt engine. $1300. 756 7118._
VBOA 1974. Very clean, new radlel tiret, good condition. 752-2371 anytime.
MONTE CARLO. 73 Landau. Power windowt end door locks, sunroof, AAA/PM Stereo tape, tut wheel, swivel bucket seen. 16.000 miles. Excellent condition. Priced right. 756 5770._
MONTE CARLO 1970. Air conditioning, front disc brakes, AM/FM radio, power steering. 746 4658 after 5.
VBOA 1972. VI. 4 speed. Best offer. Call 825-1901 afferap.m.
IMPALA 1968. In good condition. Call 746-6947 anytlma.
IMPALA 1971. Dark blue. 81050. Call 752 S658._
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 7 door, air conditioning, power brakes, AM/FM, radial tires. 36,000 actual miles. By owner. 753 5441.
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped. 746 4735
33
PorBlgn
1972 MOB Ekcellcnt condition New clutch 758 3553 after5p.m.
CAPRI 1973 4 speed, good condition, low mileage. 13000 or best offer 756 1739
AUSTIN HEALEY Sprlfe 1965 Very condifion. Rebull motor. 875(5.
good 756 5
5633 days. 756 5343 nights
VW 1970 Fastback. Automatic tran-mission, new pelni. fires, interior ex cellent, needs engine overhaul. 8395. 752 7375
VW 1972 Super Beetle. Excellent con ditlon. Low mileage. 81300. 758 7863.
VW 1970. Good cortditlon. eir. 81300 756 0820, 753 5209
VW 1975 Convertible 752 6950 after 5 p.m.
VOLVO 123S, 1946. Sound motor, rebuilt tranimisslon. new tires. 81000 / offer. 752 6638, 758-4*94.
14
Chryslar
CHRYSLER 1975 New Yorker Brougham. 2 door hardtop. AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Factory air conditioning, all vinyl Intarlor, tinted glass, whitewalls. 84500. Call 752-6454 after 5 p.m.
STATION WAGON 1970. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM, 78,000 miles. 8750. 758-5878.
IS
Dodge
DODGE POLARA 1973, 8800. 1975 Plymouth Gran Fury. 82200.752-4972. DODGE 1975 Charger SE. Fully equipped, low mileage. Excellent concUlon. Low price. 758-0295 after 6
1
Ford
GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, air conditioning, radio and healer, brown with beige top, extra dean condition, 82750. 752-0068._
FORD FAlRLANE 1966. 6 cylinder.
8300 or best offer. 752 7233._
FORD 1971 758-1664.
LTD Station Wagon.
Mercury
MERCURY 1971.4 door, dean. 81150, 82S0 down. 746-6555.
SUPER BEETLE 1971. Good condition. 8975 or best offer. 7S6 2459.
A6G MIDGET, 1974. excellent condl tion, new top. 82000, assume payments. 752 6633 at ter 6:30
TOYOTA 1974. 5 spMd, 35.000 miles. 83*00.758 8823 after 5 p.m.
VW 19*6 Bug. 8450 or best offer. 756-2772 or 758 4670.
HONDA CIVIC 1974. Good condition. 81600. 757-7126 day. 752-70*5 night.
DATSUN MOZ. 1975. Fully equipped with AM/PM Stereo tape, 4 speed. Call 756-50*5afterap.m.
VW 1972 Squareback Station Wagon. Automatic, radio, new England steel radials. 81295. 752 51*8 day, 758 5085 night.
FIAT 131, 1976. 4 door. 5 speed, red.
83500. 7:
air, radio. 33.000 miles after 5:30
. 756-2430
29
Boat* For Sale
OUACHITA RIVER boat. 14', aluminum, extra wide with flat bot tom and galvanized Cox trailer. 8495. 756-6432._
1974, IS' Merrimack bow rider, 65 HP Mercury and trailer. Red and white, red interior. 7S8 0l33after6p.m.
I966COBIA 17' boat, 60 HP Evinrude. Ike new trailer. 8750. Boat needs some repair. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756-5024._
NEW BOAT trailers. 6 left in stock. Will sell below cost. Contact Joe PechelesAtotors. inc., 7S6 1135.
15' ALUMINUM Starcraft with 40 HP electric start motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 8850. 746-4832 after 6.
1973. 21 Fully equipped
Chesapeake Grsdy White. 752 2788.
ITVy' RENKEN Open Bow, 85 HP Evinrude, Shoreline trailer. Alt 3 years old, great shape. Many extras. 756-6768 after5:30.
31
Cdmpers For Sale
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper
Sar and accessories in stock. 46-0311 or946 3416.
1971 16' travel trailer, sleeps 6. 81400. 756-7984.
19
Oldsmoblle
OLOSMOBfLE 1973 Custom Cruiser Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio, low mileage, one owner. 746 4747.
DELTA *. 1976. 17,000 miles, and assume payments. 756-7563.
8500
0L08AA0BILE 1974, 98 Regency. 4 door luxury sedan. Full power, redials. 756-5370.
GET READY FOR summer. Buy this 1975 Winnebago 21' Brave. Fully self-contained with all the nice extras: roof air, cruise control, dual water and holding tanks, auxiliary generator, AM/FM 8-track, stove, refrigerator, complete bath, large carry compartment on roof, dual CB antennas. Equity and assume payments or re finance. 756-3684 for appointment.
li' SELF-CONTAINED with awn ings, all wires, hose, mirrors, jacks. Ready to go. 81600. 214 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres.
35
Cycle* For Sale
90
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1971. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmis-sipn, power steering, new tires. Just tuned. Excellent cortdlflon. 81295. 753-33*9.
condition. *400.756
Fury I -4793.
SI
POfltlBC
GRAND PRIX 1975. White on white, white Interior, fully loaded. 31,000 mile*. Retail 85550, sell for 85300. 756-5335 day. 756-6331 night.
250 CC motorcycle. Trail and street. 3500 miles. 8395. 756-7385._
1973 YAMAHA 350. Excellent condl-tIon. $340. 756-6890._
1975 HONDA XL 135. 2500 miles. Excellent condition. 752-7571 or 756-7351.
1974 HONDA 390 XL. Prime condition, helmets Included. 8700. 7SB-S177 after6p.m.
1974 KAWASAKI Enduro. Excellent on/off road bike. Many new parts. 25-0301._
1973 YAMAHA Enduro. Runt like new. 8350. 752-4639 or 752-3192.
TH6^ ir HOD OON'T eat ANkTht\c Th KEfT OF THEktAfi YOyT'H'.N-
Shoppi^Center
Truck* Fof Sala
CHEVY TRUCK and camper. Sleeps 2, lots of cabinet space end icebox. 756-300* anytime._
1976 SCOUT International XL. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, 4-wheal drive. Call 756-3534 alter 6 p.m.
1970 CHEVROLET '/i ton pickup truck. 6 cylinder, strlght drive. 890(r 25-3001._
1974 RANCHER XLT Pickup. Good condition. 746-6103._
1971 DATSUN. Clean, mechenlcell
my mechanic.
iically
81595.
1965 FORD 3 ton truck. 16' body. 82500. 753-5366.__
19*9 NISSAN Patrol Jeep. 4-wheel drive. 11500 or best oHer. 72-6413.
1973 PORO Window Van. One owner. excellent condition. 83250.756-6007.
1974 DATSUN. Air. AM/FM, loaded with extras. Excellent condition. 752-3619.
DOGS El PETS
The
Village
Groomer
ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker
New Location: 3723 E. lOth street, next to Mill Outlet. Colonial Heights
0151. 751-0471 nights.
BLOODED English Setter puppies. Goqd hunting stock 752 645* night. p_
YE^i^W Labrador Retrievers. Champion En|ilish
AKC
weeks
bloodUne. Good hunting. 447 *69
FREE TO GOOD home. Male dog. part Beagle and part Lab. 756-5612.
AFGHAN registered.Call75*
HOUND puppies. AK( smatterap.rn.
puppies. Call
FREE SETTER
746-3065.
AKC REGISTERED English bulldM weeks old. t235-$3Si. 16936 or 75*G704after Sp.m.
SMALL STRAY dog lOOklrM for good home. Very loving. 7S6-54n after 5
p.m._
AKC DACHSHUND puppy Female, black and tan. S75. 746 4663 after 4
p.m.
aTkC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies Bieck end silver, black and tan, and solid whita. 75* 4337._
BEAUTIFUL AKC Pekingese pup pies, happy bouncy AKC Poodle pup-Coflic puppies end Labrador letrlevers. Theee make excellent yard dogs. Call 747 5591. Snow Hill.
EMPLOYMENT
Htip Wanted_
REAL ESTATE sale* egent needed for Greenville firm. NC license required. Call or write Whitley B Associates. 105 West Third Street, Greenville._
EXTENDED CARE facility has Im mediate openMgs lor RN's and LPN's 7-S.Tn or 117. No sfMtt roSa-tions and excellent szartfng salery. Contact the Pertonnef Director m Kintfog NCati2303._
ALL-AROUND Sign Man for a complete commerciaf shop. 909* mside Only Signs.
work. ASodem uptown shop, quelifled need ^y. S B T Farmvllle. NC 2?UI. 753-4511.
FIBERGLASS CHOPPER Operator. At laast one year experience. North American Fiberglass Corporatien. 75* 9901 between 9:30 and 5.
PONTIAC 1973 Grand Prix, Ex ceiieni condition Loaded with trailer hitch 758 52t
42
Help Wanted
POSITION available in office machines sale*. Mutt be an ar tieuiate, personable, professional person with at least two years proven sales ability and a college degree. Send resume Including salary rt-duirements to P 0. Box 1I95, Green-vllle, NC37834._
OPERATIONS MANAGER. Person needed with one or more years ex perlance in residential and / or com mereiai Insulation. Must bt able to esfimatc, figure bids and supervise work force. Top salary and incentive plen. Reply in writing, giving experience and qualifications, to Thermal, P. O
37834.
Box 1967. Greenville. NC
SECRETARY NEEDED. General of flea work, good typist. Call 756-3228 for appointment. Tarheel Toyota, inc.
WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience
needed. Apply in person at Tom's Restauram, Maxwell Street.
PERSON NEEDED to work part rime, second shift. Apply at Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue between 6p.m.and7p.m.
Service Writer
Must be high school graduate, mechanically inclined and willing to work and learn. Will train right Derson.
Call Mr. Winkler at 756-3228
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer
CAREER
lar tra
iREER opportunity In sates. 7th gest life Insurance company. Will in. B.L. Hunt. CLU. 752-4000.
TENSION HEADACHE sufferers wanted to take part in a research study. Call 756-5433 between 4 and 7
p.m.
IS TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately for civic fund raising protect. Work day or night, full or part time. Person also needed with car for light delivery. Call 752-0463.
Physical
Therapist
Immediate openings for staff Physical Therapists. Appli-ciants must be graduate of an approved school of Physical Therapy and eligible for N.C. Physical Therapy License. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital 3333 Silas Creek Parkway Winston-Salem, N, c. 27103
Sales-Industrial To $18,000
We require an aggressive self-starter with 2 years direct sates experience who can get sales results. Mechanical aptitude and a strong desire to succeed are imperative. We provide headquarters training, company vehicle, an established territory, salary, commission. Bonus and full benefits. Send resume with earnings history to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
OFFSET PRINTING press operator. Working experience required. Some heavy lifting and miscellaneous duties. Call Sandy, 752-5188. Burt Associates, Personnel Service. 521 CotancheStreet, Greenville.
PART-TIME secretary for ECU Stu dent Government Association. Must be able to type well. 30 hdurs per week. 8100 per week. Please call 757-6611. extension 218 between I and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday and ask for Tim Sullivan.
OUTSIDE SALESPERSON. Outside sales experience necessary. 758 It 48.
COST ACCOUNTANT. 3-4 years manufacturing experience establishing cost standards. 816,(0.
BOX' -
Fee paid
7069 or call 758-2107.
ontact Dunhlii at P. o.
ROUTE SALESPERSON. Mechanical knowledge helpful. Salan; dependent on sppilcenr. Confect Dunhlli et P. O. Box 7069 or call
PR^UCTION SUPERVISOR.
811.000. Must have BS In biology, microbiology or chemical. North Carolina location. Fee paid. Contact Dunnili at P. o. Box 7069 or call 758-2107._
QUALITY CONTROL engineer.
818.000. Mechanical asMmbly experience. Fee paid. Contact Dunhlii at P. O, Box 7069 or call 758-3107.
SECRETARY / TYPIST. Experienced typist needed for temporary position. Excellent opportunity to earn that extra spending money. Contact Dunhlii at P. O. Box 7069 758-2107.
or call
SOMEONE WANTED to clean and detail used cart. Experience preferred. Contact Mr. Sansbury et Terheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street,_
NEED COMPANION to stay with
I35^sil
FULL TIME, temporary campaign telephone supervisor. Recruiting volunteers for a charitable cause in Greenville /Pitt County, if interested, please send brief resume to Telephone Supervisor, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC-_
ASSISTANT TO owner. This attractive position offers varied responsibilities Including reception, bookkeeping and tales duties. Requires oood typing, good people skills, creetivity end thorough knowledge of general office procedures. Excellent salery and commission. For confidential Interview, call 73-5131.
INTERVIEWERS for university social research projects. Part-time on a year-round oasis for household interviewing in Pitt County. Must be available 20 hours a week during study periods. About 7 studies per
(ear. Must have car and flexible AM. M and weekend hours. A nondescriminatory atflrmative action employer. Send resume to Infer viewer, P. O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC or call Leatrice Burner collect at fhe Holiday Inn, Elizabeth City. NC, (919) 3383951 before 8:30 a.m. or after8:Xp.m.
Work Wanted
IF YOU WANT a house torn down or removed, call 73-083after 6p.m.
A-1 PAPER HANGER, wellcovering of ell types. Piner, 752-1953.
Hanging Cell Don
EXPERIENCED licensed nurse will keep children ages 3 6 In her Chrls-tien home Mon-Frl. 753 303,_
DISCING, preparing land, planfing, fixing tobacco land. Any farm needs. 73-1538efter6. _
CERAMIC tile w>rk, remodeling. Patch and grout tile already instalT ed. Write Ceramic. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children m her ftome for working mothers. 73-6309.
WILL BABYSIT or st6y with elderly. Owntrensportatton, 746-4301._
ACCOUNTING job. 25 30 hours per week. BS with small business end Insurance auditing evpaflenca, takMg edditionel courses. 1-344-0603, Jim Herriett.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST desires relief work within commwHna distance of Washington. Ra^ to Pharmacist, P. O. Box 1967, Gieen-
ville.
MOTHER WILL kaep chlMcen in her home weekly. Lunches Mcludad. 73-3S36.
WOULD LIKE to keep children for second shift working mothers. References aveileble. Lawson's Trailer Court. 73-0565.
FOR SALE
PBrm EquipmBnt
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. 73 1*75 after S.
ONE INTERNATtONAL 300 farm tractor with ditc. 7Sl-<*l30r 7S3-3n7.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, Akarch 1 at 10 a.m. 13 trac tors. 600 Implements. Weyne implc-menr Auction Corporation, Box 333, Goldsboro, NC. Phone 734-4334.
4t Farm Equipment
HALK TOBACCO looper Ooodcondi tion. 746-6102.
FORD JUBILEE tractor Excellent condition. 73-llt3; 73 2*63 after 7 p.m.
1974,13 Ferguton dieMl. Clean with 1100 nours One owner. Carl S Venters. 73 M4Sor 73 378, Calico.
3-ROW POWELL tobecco hervetter
Cutter bar* and trellert. Excellent condition. (804) 797 163
SO G*r*g*-Yard Sal*
DIXON'S PLEA Market, located 5 miles west of Greenville on Highway 364 next to Playhouse Theatre, used furniture, trade. Open Sund^ from 1
eppllances and TV's,
?lattwere, etc. Buy, uU, eturdey from 9 til 5. Su . tn 5, Mpnday'Fridey,9til5
OARAOE SALE. Miscellaneous Item*. Priced to sell. March 1 3. 12 p.m. til 6 p.m. 1400 West 14th Street.
54
Livestock
4 YEAR old registered Walking horse mare. Great pFeasure clast prospect. Needs gaiting. 8550. 73-1277 after 7 p.m. p.m.
50
Mfscalianeou*
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brand* you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
TO REACH your Mary Key cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 73-MI.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,
firotesslonally clean with new por-able Rinse-N-Vac. Rent et Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day 752-232; night, 73 2351.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
LARGE LOADS Of sand, topsoll. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable
ericas. Lots cleared, grade work and indscaping of yards. Call 73 4742 for Jim Hudson
CUSTOM-MADE FIREPLACE screens, 8S9.9S. Up to 50 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
FRUIT TREES. Little's Nursery. Pecan trees, pear trees, grape vines. Complete line of shrubbery and trees and house plants. 73-326, west of Greenville, 4 miles out.
CLEAN CARPETS last longer. The method recommended most by major carpet manufacturers Is Steamex. Available lor rent at Larrys Carpetland. Give us a call at 73-2300.
DISCONTINUED SAMPLES make excellent door mats and only 81 each. A price anyone can afford. 2X4 foot scatter rugs for only 84.95 and this is way below our cost. Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. S30 a load 73 5297.
. obuy. ler month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Arl-Ington Boulevard, 73 1212.__
WOOD FOR SALE. All kinds. Delivered anytime, day or night. 73-200* anytime._
19" QUASAR Motorola color TV with rotary antenna. Less than one year old. 8550, 752-353 or 73-1991._
FIREWOOD FOR sale. Deliver all day Sunday, after S weekdays. 73-0180 or 73-263._
BALDWIN pianos and organs for church and home. Cha-RicFi Music, 208 Arlington Boulevard. 73-1212. INSULATION. Rigid spray urethane for customized vans, refrigerated trucks and special prolects. Call Rod-dy, 73-2104 day, 73-6516 night,
FIREWOOD FOR S6le. Cut, split and delivered. 73-1593.
ONE QUEEN SIZE Penney's blue floral printed quilted bedspread and two pairs of matching pleated draperies. 3 X S4. Used only short time. Were 875. now 840. 73-6664 after4p.m.
OUALL 8. 8mm Keystone projector. Excellent eontitlon. 860.752-7375.
(MLED OAT hay. 81.3 per bale.
SEWING AMACHINE. MorM 76 . 8495. 73-7118.
3-PIECE EARLY American wlngback sofa, rocker and chair. Recently upholstered. Must sell, need fo move, 8175.73-0S45 after 6 p.m.
BERMUDA HAY, wheat straw. Good quality. Canady's Hardware, Vancaboro, NC. 244-0330,_
FORAAAL AMERICAN drew table, one-arm chair, 5 side chairs. Recently purchased. 853. Must sell, need to mova, 73-0845 after 6 p.m._
LIGHTER WOOD for sale. Ready to start you firas. 85 a bushel basket. Cut, ready to use. 752-3918._
MEDITERRANEAN Slight dining room chandelier. 860 value for 820. Call 73-4733. _
USED TIRES at reasonable prices. Also new recaps. Fully guaranteed. Stop by Evans Tire Service. Highway II; lust before Pin Tech, 73-6445.
CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 73-2747._
FOR SALE or trade. Lennox china (Kingsley), Foresta crystal (Bridal Bell), sterling silver (Processional). old iron bed. 73-2012.
TWO 4,000 gallon tanks and two new type electric gas pumps with fittings. Also remote control. Carl S. Venters. 746-3845 or746-378, Calico.
SOFA, AAATCHING chair and rocker. Ideal for college student. 752 311.
SONY STR-7065A receiver. 65 watts per channel. RMS at WHMS. 2 months old. Was 853. sell for 8400. Call 73-5493.
VW AMOTOR for sale. 813. 752 613, ask for Benjie.
CAkMERAS. 35mm Petri Penta l.2f. 3mm with telephoto l.8f. soomm lens. Also Minolta High Matic ES. Call 73-318.
CEMENT STEPS, 48" x 34" x 22". Cement blocks, 20< each. 100 gallon fuel tank with stand, 840.73-0652.
PORTABLE WASHER and dryer. Excellent condition. 752 3069 or 753-376.
LARGE CLEARED lot. 1974 Grand Prix. Days 73-345. nights 73-731. ask for Louis Everette.
ROYC6 23-channel base unit. 1976 model. 3 month* dd, perfect condition with 0104 power mike, bese antenna, coax and 40' telescopic pole. 73 4417 day, 73-78S7 night._
TWO 43" exhaust fans. $75 each. Cost 8175 new. Call I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 73-316 Of 73-5024._
SOFA WITH hida-a-bad and dining tdble with 6 chaira. 73-66*7._
LIMITED NUMBER of unmounted CTS Phllllf toudspeakars. Below wholasale. ir*, 5", and 2". Cali 73-4793 after6p.m._
COMBINATION refrigerator / froozar by Amana. exceTlent condl tion. Alao 8-plact dinette suite. Both priced for quick sale. 746-3049.
SET OF GREAT Books of Western World. Call 73-173.
TWO FORD 170 ciAlc inch anginas, transmission and assortad parts. 83. 73-M7I.
FORD
assembly Clf747-S3l, SnowHili
4 speed transmission III? -
BY OWNER
racorder, automati.....
bango, etc.) 81195. Call 73
Organ with cassatte natlc rhythm (guitar,
RCA COLOR console TV. Vary <
condition. 73 3414.
SpertinB Goods
MARLIN 444 lever actioo with 3x9 scope. Like new. *13. Also Marlin 336C lever action and 38 Remlngfon caliber. Excellent condition. 8*5. 746 4*3 after 6.
62 LOSTANDFOUND
LOST FEMALE Oobtrman FinKher Black and brown, long ears, bad left eye. Lost near Kings Row Apartments. 752 5460
LOST, STRAYED Of stolen Tuesday evening, light brown, female, part Chihuahua, in vicinity of Winferville fira rower. Answers to Ginger. A liberal rawara Call Provert Lassltar, 73-4429 alter 7 p.m. or 73 2331 days
MOBILE HOMES
64 AMobile Home* For R*nt
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM mobile homes. 752 323 or 125 5391.
SPECIAL SPRING quarter rateson 2 bedroom mobile homes. 12 X 3, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioning, 8135. On River lot. Also 2 bedrooms with air, 8KX). No pets.
73 344.
10 X 3. 2 badrooms at Kanland Manor. 73-0904 before 9 a.m. or after 6p.m.
13 X 3. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air. washar, dryer. *13 per month. Located Colonial Park. 758-U23.
2 BEDROOM mobile home lor rent, Available after March 12. Phone 73-0727 after 1p.m.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Air, washer and dryer, 752 4111 or 730792.
12 X 3, 2 bedrooms. I'} baths, fur nlshtd. air conditioning, washer. Col onlal Park. 8135 per month. 73 1464.
12 X 3 on wooded lot. 73-0783.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, air, all electric. Colonial Park. Call 752-6274.
2 BEDROOM mobile home with air and washar. 733542.
FULLY CARPETED. Like new condition. Available March 1. 73-233 or 73 3445.
3 BEDROOMS wim new carpet throughout. Wasner and air condi tionlng. Married couples only. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air conditioning. washer. SI2S month. 73 7420 or 73 1483 between 2 and 6 p.m
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
MODULAR HOME for sale 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. 818.500 or 85000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24 X 60 doublewide. Set up on double lot, underpinned. Close in. Pay equity and assume low payments. 8159 for home and 2 lots. Call Mary Ward, 73 0191 or 753 2489.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GARDEN TILLERS FOR RENT
$4.00 Per Hour (Minimum 2 hours) $18.00 Per Day
Honda of Greenville
E. 10th St, 758-3613
66 Mobile Homes For Sal*
FAIRWAY 34 X 61. 3 bedrooms, } baths. Set up on lot. Underpinned sun porch, gutters, totally electric Pay equity end assume loan. 73-0823 for appointment after 6:30 pm weekdays, all day weekends.
12 X 60 FRONTIER mobile home Lots Of extras. Small equity and assume loan. 73-5262 aftar 6.
13 X 70 AAADISON 1976. "A" roof* with shingles, insulated. 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, no furniture. Take up payments. 73-00*6 after 7 p.m.
1973,12 X 60 Champion with air cor>di 73"25&
1975. 13 X 60 Celebrity. 2 bedroomi underpinned, skirted, oil tank, stove refrigerator, no furniture. 73-9477,
1973 STYLECRAFT 12 X 65 3
bedrooms, fully furnished, good con ditlon. 8300 end assume Wachovia loan of 8116.61.746-4397.
1975 OAKWOOD 12 X 3. Furnished washer, ufUlty building, porch Located in nice trailer park, ideal for Investment-minded young couple U500. 73-1071.
196* ARMOR 12 X 57 mobile home with 3 bedrooms. 73-4625.
BETTER THAN new, custom built northern manufactured Parkwood 12 X 60. Unique Old English decor Dutch kitclken, stainless-steel ap
finances, shingled hutches over iland stove and slate bar, wall oven two bedrooms, furnished. Extra insulation, storm windows, large water heater, central air, stona wall fireplace, anlmal-hlde furniture throws, red dual sink* in bath, wired for stereo, TV antenna and rotator, 8 X 10 storage shed. Azalea Gardens corner lot facing woods. Must sell 85500. 73-3217between6 and 8 p.m
8 X 32 trailer. Best offer. 73-7420 or 73 1483 between 2 and 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Home-Lite
CHAIN SAWS
Hendfix-Barnhill Co.
MERCEDES-BENZ
The Best Engineered Car in the World
see It at
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trade St. 756 3220
1976PONTIACGRANDPRIX
Dark blue metallic, blue Interior. 16,000 miles, fully equipped.
*5195
1975 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
Cream with tan vinyl lop and tan Intarlor, 34,000 miles, fully equipped. *4295
1975CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC
4 door hardtop. Maroon with maroon vinyl top and maroon interior, 33,000 miles, fully equipped. *39 9 5
1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC
4 door sedan. Silver wim black vinyl top, fully equipped.
. *3995
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
White with maroon vinyl fop and maroon Interior, 9,000 miles, fully equipped. *4495
1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Beige wim beige vinyl top and interior, 31,000 miles, fully equipped.
*4195
1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4doorhardtop. Medium blue metallic, blue vinyl top. 32,000miles
*3195
1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Bronze wim black vinyl top, 34.000 miles, fully equipped.
3295
1975 BUICK ELECTRA CUSTOM
silver with silver vinyl top, blue Interior, 30.000 miles, fully equip-
*5395
1970CHEVROLET IMPALA ., ,
4 door hardtop. Beige wim ten top, fully equipped. 1095
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door hardtop. Yellow wim black vinyl top, fully equipped.
*1095
1977CHEVROLET PICKUP .
W ton. 350 V-l, automatic, power steering, 350 mile*. *49 9 5
1975 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
12,000 miles. 454 va, power steering and Drakes. AM/FM radio, heavy duty chassis. *5395
1976 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO
Conquista. FIrethorn and maroon. 350 V-*, -aufomatic, pcwer steering.alr, AM/FM radio. *4895
1965 CHEVROLET PICKUP
W ton. 6 cylinder. 3speed. extra clean, 65.000 actual miles.
Ayd*n, N.C.
Used Car Office New Car Office
746-2216
746-3141
M
OPPORTUNITY
EXCEPTIONAL Butlncts Opportunity. SultabI* for Invtitmont or ownor oporatlen. Tho Carrlago Houm Cloonort li Solf Sorvie* Laundry, 111 Eait Tantn Straat. Going butinast, axcallant location, good laata. Pricad for immadlata Mia. Contact j. B. Whitatlda. 422 Pollock straat, Naw Barn. M-S7ai day, *M-2409 night.
Employment Agency Franchises Available OWN BUSINESS IN '77
Franchlsa citic* for rapid growth Personnel Systems, available in SE cities. $10,000 to $20,000 depending on cities selected. 1/3 Net Profit Potential 6 figure Gross Sales. Repeat business. WE TRAIN FULLY. Further Information and brochure, 919-781-1600, Hal ZInn, Franchise Director, HERITAGE PERSONNEL SYSTEMS. INC., 4021 Barrett Drive. Raleigh, N. C. 27609.
BECAUSE OP conflicting buslnas* intarastt. ownar mutt Mirettabilth ad laundromat In Sraenville. Phorta 744-3274from t a.a.m, til 5:30 p.m.
70
PROFESSIONAL
BRICK, BLOCK and concreta tar-vice. All typat. Work guaranteed.
Call Old Holloman, 753-3503._
HARDEE'S UPHOLSTERY. Furniture. cart, boats and custom work. Repairing and raflnlthlng. Satltfac-tion guaranteed. 754-3485.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8, Associates. 754-4234. WANT TO BUY apartments. Seller financing preferred. 754-7744 after 7 p.m.
MOBILE HOME park for sale near Greenville. 104 parking spaces witn paved streets and drives, city water. 7 mobile homes "now rented" included with sale of property. For appoint-ment. call 758-0495._
FOR YOUR real estate needs, con tact Stack-Klger Realty, Inc.. 3101 South Evans street Extension (across from Union Carbide). 754-3088. 754-3575 nights._
ELBOW ROOM in a nice rural com munity on this 8 acres mostly cleared. If you have been looking for a little more land to build or place a mobile home on, this is It. 59,500. '/t mile off Highway 17, 9 miles east of Calico. Call for more details. Moseley-Marcus Realty. 744-2135. Evenings, 744 3472 or 744-4574.
74
Farms For Sale
30,000 POUNDS of tobacco for rent at
3^f.
pound, moved off farm.
7
Farm For Lease
LARGE FARM for lease. Call 744-3284._
WANTED. Peanut acreage to be moved off farm to my farm. Will pay top dollar. 825-3871._
24,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved oft farm. 43t per pound. 744-3818.
76
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors, ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 from 5:30 til 9:30 p.m. weekdays. __
)Vj STORY brick home. 3 bedrooms, baths, den with fireplace and over 2000 square feet in a nice rural loca tIon. Priced in the 50's. Call Bill Thomas at Nelson-Waliace, Inc.,
752-5113 Office, 752-2472 home._
BY OWNER. 1400 square foot, reasonably priced. Corner lot, excellent locatim. 752-3409, 752-3023.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
76
Houitt For Sala
Your Carpets Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolltof First Qusllty Carpet In Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone: 752-3523
BY OWNER. 1745 Beaumont Circle. 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area' wall-fo-wall carpet. Mid 90'*. Call 754-1373.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 411 Aztec Lane. 3 bedroom home. Corner lot. Pay equity and assume good loan. $29,500. Bill Williams Rtal Estata,
LYNNDALE. By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ iMths, 2-car garage. 754-4329.
ONE STORY brick venter dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room. Kitchen and family room combination, carport. WIntervllle. 123,500. Dozier Appraisal 8 Realty, 752-1055.
ONE STORY aluminum siding dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1 batn, llreplece. Loan assumption avallablt. *24,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.
TWO STORY dwelling. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace *33,000 or best offer. Dozier AppralMl & Realty, 752-1055.
OWNER SELLING 4 bedroom. 2'/i bath home with quality features. Great floor plan. Mid 50's. 754-4444.
BELOWS30,000. Well landscaped and nice shade frees. Three bedroom home with 1W baths, large kitchen. Some carpet. Located at 2110 Pendleton Drive for only *37,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 754-4452, 754-7222 or 752-3447.
CHERRY OAKS. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, double garage. LowSO's. 754-4733.The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. February 27.1977B-9
76
House* For Sala
GREAT BUY. Ideal location within walking distance of school. 3 bedroom, bath home with family room, living room, fireplace. *3S,90(). Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agen- Blanche Forbes,
cy, 752-1737 754-343*.
TUCKER ESTATES. New home on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace In family room. *57,500. Ollle Harrington Reel Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Blanche Forbes, 74-3438._
COUNTRY HOME. This beautiful home Is located fust outslds city on extra large lot. Featuring 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and huge "rec" room. *48,900. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency. 752-1737 or Blanche Forbes,
LYNNDALE. Quality built, 4 bedrooms, 31^ baths, doublt garage, sun porch, large den with fireplace, woootd lot. Low 80's. Ollle Harrington Raal Estate Agency, 752-1737 Of Blanche Porbes. 754-3438._
BY OWNER. I year old, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, foyer, kitchen with eat-ln area, beautiful localton. *44,900. 758-5781 aHar4,_
A LOVELY BAY window graces this
3 bedroom, 1/> bath brick home. No money down to veterans. Such a pretty houM, you'll want to call for more information. Yell Faye Bowen, 754-5258; Winnie Evans. 752 4234 or The Evans Company, 753-2814.
REDUCED TO *34,000. 408 Paris Avenue. 3 bedrooms with Texas size
kitchen and dinlrtg area, large living room and carpeted throughout. Cafl Faye Bowen, 7M-5258; Winnie Evans,
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, llvlrtg room, den with fireplace, kit Chen and dining area, double oarage. In country. 754-1094; 758-2843 alter 7 p.m.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, llv Ing room with fireplace, dining room, klfchen, large well-insulated walk-in attic. Freshly painted Interior. Oil heal, window air. 756-1807 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM brick under construction in Ayden. *24,500. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Real Estate, 744-4555._
NEW LISTING. Beautiful dreams in this specially priced home outside the city with no city taxes. If has 3 badrooms, 1W baths, good-sized kitchen and dining araa, lovely living
room, entrance foyer and paneled garage. A beautlfuf yard with maiw young trees and all for only *33,750.
Call'nowl Sfuart Buchanan at Buchanan Real Estate, inc.. 752-3494.
RED OAK. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch with living room, dining room, den and garage. *41,900. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Blan Che Forbes. 7 3438.
WINTERVILLE. Under construe tion. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, city water and sewer. No city taxes. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agen cy, 753-1737 or Blanche Forbes, 754-3438.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BU-V_
Junk Cars
$5.00 and up. Bob Gouras Uaad uto Pprts
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
7S8-25S7 ^
752-4234 or The Evans Company,
753-2814. A real bargain at today s
prices._
HILLSDALE. Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch. Large kitchen / dining / den area. New wall-to-wall carpet, l/> ceramic baths. Just six
iears old and in excellent condition. 24,900. Call Dick McKinney at Nelson-Wallace. Inc.. 752-51)3 or 758 5948._
NEAR ROSE HIGH and the unlversi-tv. 5 bedroom split level. Needs a little peint but in good condition throughout, Nice kitchen with breakfast bar. plenty of cabinets and separate dining area. Excellent loca
tion to schools and shopping. Asking McKinney at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or
*43,500. Call Oick
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Hydraulic & Air Jack
Porto-Power
Air Wrench
REPAIRS CALL 758-9909
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
60
Lots For Sal#
100 X 240 lot With large pinss. Paved roed frontage. Just outside of Crimesland. 758-4323.
B8 Apartmants For Rant
BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In one of Aydens most exclusive areis. Tall stately pines, no city taxes, surrounded by lovely homes, this lot i$ a big 150' X 300' and rtady for your new home. A good investment at sii.300. MoMlcy-Marcus Realty, 744-2135. Evenings 744-3472 or 744-4574.
$4,900. ^ acre cleared lot in Dawson Creek area. 75 miles from Gretnviiie. Access to water and great fishing. No restrictions. Owner financing. MOMleyMarcus Realty. 744-2135; evenings 744-3472 or 744-4574.
10R 3 acre lot on NC103. mite east of 43 at Calico on north sidt of 102. 744-4833 after 4.
RAGLAND ACRES. Homesltes with restrictions, watsr, Mwsr, located lust minutes from Grtsnvllle. 15.500 and up. Ollle Harrington Real Estate A^ncy. 752-1737 or Blanche Forbes,
4
RENTALS
HOUSE ANO TRAILER In Simpson torrent. Call 752 4483.
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
DOODLES
AUTO PARTS
105 T rade St. Groonville, N.C. PHONE 756 4422
For Rent or Lease
4000WuarefMt
Approximately I acre of land
Ampia off let apaca with dliplav araa
Approximately MCr x MU' pavad parking area
Heat and air conditioning
CONTACT
Joe Pecheles
756-1135
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes. etCy 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, draparlas, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club-Drlve adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
/Vi 61 i6
16 Apartmants For Rant
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amanltias including wall to wall carpeting, draperlat, dishwashars. individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Tommi Dali
If you don't know ears, know your Mlasman.
*it
THOMAS DAIL HASTINGS FORD 758-0114
U.S. Civil Service Tests!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Sendfor list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
AAAILCOUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois6ISS4
Name..........................Age..........
Street.........................Phone.........
City................State................Zip
Time at home.................................
f AUCTION SALE
The annual Chocowlnity Ruritan Club Sale will be held Saturday, March 5 at Crisp Mobile Homes, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds of sale I will be used for uniforms for Chocowlnity High School Band.
10% Commission $50. Maximum. For con-: signment Information contact:
Ralph Respess 946-6007
A.L. Crisp 946-0311
Bobby Crisp 946-4296
CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
Rocky AAount, B Greenvllle Area
Are you a efoaer? Could you fiandfa yourH on a eooatruetton afta? Do you Bara a daaira to laarn?
ArayouauecaMorfantad? Arayouaaaffatartar?
Hilti is the worldwide I struction. We are a young, with the fastest growth I 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.
: leader in fastening systems for con-oung. tough. hard-onvir organization h rate in the industry.
CallMr.ArtTisone 919-756-2792 Sunday 12 to 8 Monday 8 to 5
t-HUI"!
rUIENING STSTZHS tOK CONSTruCHOk
An gull cuonunitr tmployr
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
4 drawer Reg.$113.00
aff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evans St.
Garden Seeds Garden Supplies Potting Soil Onion Sets Pine Straw
Dickinson Ava. Extension
("tmlli btyena Moex LeUg*)
756-4961
BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT MECHANIC
Goodyear Service Store Has Parmananf Position For Experienced Brake And Alignment Mtchanlc. Ability To Sell Servlet Needs To Customer Is Essential. Goodyear Benefits include Paid Vacations, Free Hospitalization And insurance, Plus Pension Program. To Apply, Send Letter Giving Experience And Telephone Number. All information Kept Confidential. Interview Will Be Arranged At Your Convenience.
Write To:
Mr. Joe R. Forehand Store Manager Goodyear Service Store
729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834
An euai OpeoHuniiy enwM,,
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 & Wings - 15% Off
Gang Bearing for Ford
224 & 230 Disc. Harrows ~ $11.50 Ea.
Dealers for Farm Bureau Products.
EASTERN TRACTOR
& Equipment Company 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
Sale Being Conducted Courtesy Of:
I Country Boys Auctions |
P.O. Box l235Washlngton,N.C. state License#765
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
77 Pontiac Grand Prix
NOW SO AFFORDABLE
cdea
stock no. 2103. Accent stripes, steei belted radial tires, air condition, front and rear seat belts and front shoulder belts, front bumper guards, door edge guards, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, body side moldings.
>5273
Plus Freights Tax
Wonderful Availability 25 To Sell By The End Of February
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Avo.
752-7111
LETS TALK SAVINGS
MONTE CARLO SALE
TWk.
1977 Monte Corlo Londou
2 Door Coupe
Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belt, soft ray tinted glass, power windows, deluxe body side moulding, color keyed floor mats front and rear, door edge guards, four season air conditioning, litter container, 305-2 BBL. V-6 engine, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, GR-70 x 15 Radial white stripe tires, AM/FM stereo radio, rubber bumper strips, bumper guards, auxiliary lighting, Landau option, Black with black vinyl landau roof, firethorn vinyl interior, undercoating.
Window Prico *6765.65 N.C. SaloB Tax 120.00 List Prico *6885.65
SELLING PRICE ^961.00 N.C. Sales Tax 119.22
NET PRICE ^080.22
Wa also have drivar ed cars and demos now on sale plus 2-1974 Nova Concoursdamos 1-2door and 1-4door. All fully aquippad.
SALE GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 28TH
/ CHEVROLET
V90d Car New Car
S3&
744-2314
744-3141
P-lO-The Dally Rflctor. Qrwrnvllle. N.C.Sunday, Pebniaryr. 97? M Apartmtnr For Rent
THIS IS A 0000 lim Ot me ycr to
make teme chan^n around rour nome Sell thoM <tra item wim a Clattilieq ad
s iEOROOMS Marcn I Heal, water, aewerafle. diaaoMi ar>d ap piiancet lumiined ties per month 7M 2300 dakt. m )742nl9tit
100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAV
a* Apartmantt For Rant
LAROe OEDROOWS with reinaerator and private bath. Bv wee* or month. Oioe London inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive.
THC NSW YEAR mean a new life
tor yovi II you've been iboaino for a better home, look m the CieMiHeo paoe
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MONDAYS BEST BUYS
1973MAZDARX-2..................$1490
2 door. Automatic, rotary engine
1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE .$5490
Dark Mue, tvlly edulpped
1975FORDMAVERICK.............$2990
doer Medium blue, automatic, power leering. V-l, air, 10,000 mile*.
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III $1190
* door Slue with white vinyl top. automatic, power leering, v-s, air.
1972 FORD PINTO..................$1390
Runabout Oold. automatic, air.
1973 PONTIAC SAFAR I WAGON .... $2790
Brown metallic, fully equipped.
1976 FORD MUSTANG 11............$3490
White, red Interior, automatic, one owner.
1970 PONTIAC GRAN DPR IX.......$1490
Red with Mack vinyl top. Hilly equipped.
1971 OLDS CUTLASS....!...........$1190
4 door. White, green vinyl top, automanc, power reering, V S. air.
1973CHEVROLETIMPALA........$1990
4 door hardtop. Automatic, power teerlng, v-S, air. gray metallic.
1971FORDTORINO................$1390
2 door hardtep. Brown matalilc, brown vinyl top. automatic, power iteering, V-S.
1973 PONTIAC LEMANSSPORT....$2290
Burgundy, autometic, power tearing, V-S, elr.
1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD..........$3890
White, red interior, automatic, power tearing, V S. air, one owner.
1973 DODGE DART SPORT.........$1990
2door hardtop. Red end white, automatic, V-S. power tearing.
BARGAIN CORNER SPECIAL 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA.........$590
4 door hardtop, automatic, V-S. powor teerlng, air.
GOODMAN
BB ApBftmRnts For Wont
LANGSTON
PARK
2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location $200 per month
For Mors informstion Contact
MACRO BUILDERS 758-1965
Nlghtt; 7SS-SBI7or7SS 3SOO
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BB Apartments For Sent
Love Trees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Construction
kiroplocM
wtoat Pump* (tiootine ceitt ttH low than comparaMa unlit)
Oltnwathora Wathor Orytr Hook upt wall to WailCarpol TAormopano Wlrvtowt Extra Intwlatlon 4 Oilloront kloof Plant
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
Call 7iS l$or7S2 72
FURNISHED APARTMENT. No pet. 75S UaOafterSp.m.
B Apartments For Rent
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New GREENMILL APARTMENTS
Adfacent to downtown and university. Apartments fully Insulated. save on energy cost. 10 Inch walls between apartments. Sound and fire retardent. Appliances, drapes, carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court and MORE.
by
KEECH& SUTTON, INC. Weekdays 10-4:30, Saturdays 1-5 For Appointment Call 758-2628
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC 1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Monday, Fabruory 28th Is Tho Last Day To Toko Advantoga Of Th *200 Factory Rebote.
stock no. 3390
BB Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
List Price *5312.83
Sale Price ^4589*70
Plus Freights Tax Plus $200.00 Factory Rebate to be used as part of down payment or check will be sent directly to you.
S speed transmission, special stripes, rubber bumper strips, tlnt^ glass, power disc brakes, power steering, AM/FM radio with rear seat speaker, removable sunroof, rally wheels.
Financing Available GMAC WACHOVIA NCNB BB&T
Insurance
MIC
36/36
MONTHS OK 16onn Mill . MH'HAWCAL 1NS1IHAM f COVtdAi. TR MW AH Him Rr>
AUTO SALES iBrown-Wood, Inc
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S&6353
(Adjac^t to Edwards Motor Co.)
Dickinson Avo.
752-7111
BB Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. First door. No pets. NO children. Prefer married couple. Call days. 744-36S3_
ROOMMATE WANTED to share irfmenf near ECU. Carpeted, fur-I. 7Si-l43t.
apa
nisfi
shed, elr conditioning.
BB
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM house. 1600 square teet. 110 Alexander Circle. 7S2 3609 or
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BB
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplex apartment. IVi-efrigerafor. Must be-SI85 monthly.-^
baths, stove, re married. No pets 756-0741,756-2458.
IN WINTERVILLE. A 2 bedroom un---furnished house. No pets. No' children. Prefer married couple. Call days. 746-3653,
6 ROOMS. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All-rooms large, freshly painted. Available March 1. $250 month. 758-4358 after5;30 p.m.
4 BEDROOMS, attached garage, m-bafhs, carpeted. 756-6890 or 756^596. ,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1976 AMC Pacer..................$3650
1976 AMC Gremlin................$3295
1973 Chevrolet Caprice............$2595
4 door. Loaded.
1973 Chevrolet Caprice............$1995
4 door. Stock no. 7037-A '
1973 Pontiac LeMans.............$2300
1972 Pontiac Catalina.............$1180
1972 Chevrolet....................$1600
1976 Ford Country Squire.........$5295
1976 GMC Suburban..............$7395
1975 Ford Ranger XLT............$4495
1976 Ford LTD Brougham.........$5495
.
I
/
I
I
I'
Mack Viner John Wharton Robbie Pinner Terry Dale
Mike Outlaw Bob Deal Hugh Stox Ken Harrell
100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS NEW CAR WARRANTY
For 100,000 milat or 3 yaors wo guarantoo the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is tn the form off a legal document and supplements the new cor warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial vehicles ore excluded. Copy of warranty is on display in our shpwroom.
*2,930
COROLLA 2 DR. SEDAN 49 MPG (Hwy.)
Model 1401
Mo.
* ONLY S600 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,330, finance charge $495.34, deferred payment price $3425.34, 42 months of $67.27 mo. with an APR of 11% (plus tax & license)
HALF TON (Standard Bed) 34 MPG (Hwy.)
82
40
Mo. *
*3,704
* ONLY $S50 down (cash or trade-in), amount financed $2,854.00, finance charge $606.80, deferred payment price $4,310.80., 42 months at $82.40 mo. with an APR of 11% (plustax& license)
Model 70611976 CHEVROLET
K 5 Btstw. Stock no 354* B. Blu, Mtomatic. powsr stooring, sir, AM/PM r*d>o. 4 whesl tfrivs, Chvnnc Deluxe pocksge* $62981976 TOYOTA
Lenocrulser 4 vheel drive Stock R 3569. 6 cviinqer. 4 speeo. yellow with white top $4998 1976 TOYOTA
Corone Moncho Weaon Stock no. ED 3570 5 speed, AM FM redlo. elr, luggege reck
THIS guRrantM Bppll.s to cars MlHng for tlBOO.BO and hr. On 5B-M basis. All work must bo dono in our s^. This worrofrty doot not apply to any sport cars, Mgb parformanco or air ceoM anginas or 4 sp^ transmissions (oxcopt Konomy cars). Most good usod cars (ovan if thoy look like now) art MlygiMrantoodforamonth.Orfor a ttwusand mllas. No moro. And somoaro not guarontood atall. But at Tartioal wtwn wt say a usad car is In oxcallant condition, wo'rt willing to stand bohind it. Wo'rt1976 TOYOTA
Hllux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, eutometic. AM radio.$4098 1975 FORD
Red. Autometic, power ng. elr, vinyl top. spiil front seats. Slock no. 3434-A.
Elite
steerii$3998 $49981975TRIUMPHTR 7
stock no 3480 A. White. 4 speed. AAk/FMroOio. velour interior, lug gage rack$48981976 TOYOTA
Celka GT Blue. S speed, air. AkATFM stereo, radtel tires Stock no 3314.* $4498 1975 PONTIAC
Firebird Beige, AAA/FM radio. automatK, power steering, air. ally wheels.* $43981975 PONTIAC
Firebird Esprit Stock no 3404-A. Orange, automatic power Steering, AM/FM stereo wii1975 FORD
Granada Ghia. Blue, automatic, power steering end brakes, AA^/FM Stereo with tape, air. vinyl top. $39981974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. 4 apead, radio, heater, orange, stock no. 2821 B.$36981976 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. R-3512 Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.* $36981976 TOYOTA
Hllux Pickup. Stock no. 3S54 4 speed, radio, heater, gotd^1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus Stock no. 2ft0 B Tan. 4 speed, radio, heater.$36981976 TOYOTA
Corolla Deluxe. Stock no. P 3572. Brown. 4 door. Automatic, air, radio, heater.* $35981976 TOYOTA
Corolla Deluxe Stock no. P3S7I. White, automatic, air, radio, heater. 2 door.* $35981977 FORD
PINTO Stock no. 3588 A, Yellow. 4 speed. 4 cylinder. 2000 miles, radio, heater, factory warranty remaining.$3398 1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. vinyl top.* $3398 1973 PONTIAC
Grand Prix SJ. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes. AM/FM radio, till wheel. Blue with black vinyl top. Newengina.* $33981974BUICK
Century Luxus. Stock no. 0-33M-A White, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radio. ^ %339b1973 VOLVO 1*44
Yaflow. 4door, automatic, air
* $31961974 CHEVROLET
IMPALA Wagon. Stock no. 3S78 A. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio, 3 seats.* $2998 1974 TOYOTA
Clica GT. Blue, 5-speed, AM/FM. air, vinyl too.$29981974 CHEVROLET
Malibu Classic. Stock no. 3S3S A. Maroon, power steering, automatic, air, radio.* $29981972 TOYOTA
Land Cruiser. 3 speed, 6 cyUndw*. blue, locking hubs Stock no. 3270-
A. 4 wheel drive. *$29981974 TOYOTA
Hllux pickup. Stock no. 3455-A. Yellow. 4 speed, short bed.$2598
wMHng to do somtthing a IWia axtrp for it. $o wa guarantaa its motor. Its roar and and its tran-smission for twaNa months or twelve thousand milas. If you'rt in the markat for a bottar usod car, coma out to Tarbool and look at ours. Wo'll show you some as good as naw. Ouarantaad. Astarisk danotas warrantad car.1972 BUICK
Skylark Sun Coupe. Stock no. 2796
B. Brown, automatic, power steering, air, factory sun roof, radio.* $22981972 BUICK
Skylark. Stock no. 3156 A. Brown, automatic, power steering, air,4 $22981974 VOLKSWAGEN
Sun Bug Stock no 3531 B. Gold, 4 speed, radio, sun roof, deluxe inter ior.$2198 1972 FORD
Mustang Mach I. Green, automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3SI4.* $21981973 FORD
Gran Torino. Stock no. D-3324-A. Green, automatic, power steering, air. vinyl top. radio.* $2198
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 30351972 OLDS 98
stock no. R-3479. Automatic, power staering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $19981973 PLYMOUTH
Fury III. stock 13413-A. 4 door. Yeliow, automatic, air, rad^.^^^19720LDSM0BILE
Toronado. Stock no. 3S49 A. Blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. tilt wheel.* $19981973 DODGE
Dart sport. Stock no. 0 343S B. Blue, automatic, power steering, air, radio.* $1998 1973 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon. Stock no. 3526-B. Greon, automatic, luggage rack, radio.
* $18981973 FORD
AAaverick, blue. 6 cylinder, automatic, 4 door, radio, heater, stock no. R3SI2-B.
$18981972 TOYOTA
Cafka ST. Stock no. 3313-B. Croon. 4 speed, air. radio, vinyl top.
* $18981973 TOYOTA
Corona. Stock no. 3456 A Red. 4 door, 4 speed. AAA/FM radio^^k^^1973 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Stock no. 3506 A. White, 4 speed, radio, heater*$1798 1972BUICK
LeSabre Custom. Stock no. D 3556-A. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. radieIl7981974 FORD
Plrtto. 2 door. Radio, heatar. automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A* $17981971 CHEVROLET
Mallbu. Stock no. 3440 A. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, red. vinyl top.$16981972 CHEVROLET
Chevelle. Stock no. 2799-E. Brown, automatic, vlnyt top. AM/FM radio, heater.
* $16981971 BUICK
Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air. green. Stock no.1972MGMIDGET
stock 543 P6, blue, conuerti-ble, radio, heater.$1598] 1971 VOLKSWAGEN
Squareback. Red, automatic, air, radio.$14981 1973 PLYMOUTH
T>rtsfer Stock no. 34M-B. Rad, V-8,3 speed, radio.$14981 1970 CHEVROLET
Camaro. Stock no. 3206-B. Green. iufUage rack, chroma rims, I automatic, traction bars, I1971 FORD
LTD Stationwagon. Greon, stockl no. 3392-A. Automatic, powerl steering, air, luggage rack, ra '1971 FORD
Ltd stationwagon. Stock no. 3411. Black, automatic, pen., steering, air, luggage rack, radio. .*$139811971 FORD
Maverick. Stock no. 0-3522-A | Red. Automatic, radio.* $111New Cer Office 756-3226 Used Car Office 756-3231
0PENTIL8PA1.
Houses For Rent
FARMING COUNTRY home with 4 droomi, tireplace. 1800 wuare feet eeteO area. $300 month. Lily HcharOson, Gallery of Homes, I 2570._
I BEDROOM house for rent just out [iOc city 1335 per month. Call Stuart juchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc.. 753 3SM
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE /MOBILE Home Bark. AvOen. We pay the cost of insporting your trailer plus you get llrst month free. Call 745-5170 or rS3 7148.
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park. 4nOer new ownership and new .nanagement. Laroe. aHractive lots tnd homes for rent. Park offers city er and water and all underground .jtiiitles. Also paved streets, swimm-ling pool and children's recreation laraa. For Information, call 758-4413 (kdays between 8:30 and 5:30.
>1 Off fee SpBCB For Rent
office space for LEASE. Call I Bill Clark at Lahco Realty. 754-5858.
OFFICES ANO SUITES for rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Orive and Commerce Street. 175-8100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming A I Associates. 755-5234or 755 0805.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or Individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, inc.. 755-5395.
I OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753 7194.
BUILDING FOR RENT. 3850 square feet. Can be rented for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758 1403 or 755-3273,
>asy
.0.
Box 859, Greenville.
< OFFICE SPACES. Suite or individuals. Utilities, ianltorlal services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive.
753-3987._
15D0 SQUARE FEET. Carpeted, heat
ind air conditioning furnished. 1131 vans Street. 755 im days. 752 2498 nights._
OFFICE SPACE for lease or sale. 3588 square feet. Across street from Wachovia Bank. 752-3413.
CO/MMERCIAL PROPERTY for
rent. 5000 square foot building with retail and warehouse space. Two adjoining private offices. Excellent location and ample parking, inquire: P. 0. Box 103. Greenville. NC 37834. Telephone (919) 755 2158._
MULTI-PURPOSE Space available April 1. ONice, retail, warehouse or storage. Also darkroom. Entrances from Dickinson and Tenth Streets. 758 2508.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
n Resort Property For Rent
PLAN YOUR summer vacation ear ly. 2 bedroom, furnished apartment with tiled bath, air conditioning, ocean view. 758 5248
WATERFRONT SPACE for camper with boat ramp connecting to Swan Quarter Bay. Hook-ups can be arranged Steve Norwood. Box 157, Swan Quarter. 925 8441 home, 925-3281 office.
93
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT to elderly couple or elderly person. 745-4297.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
95
Wanted To Buy
Wanted used restaurant equipment. Top price paid. 726-1849, 700 Arendell Street, Morehead City, N. C.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Exdfing S Proffable Business Opportunity In Greenville And Other North Carolina Locations
now being offered by:
KAWASAKI MOTORS CORP., USA
We're looking for a few good people to become a part of the fastest growing maior recreational vehicles and products company.
You don't have to be an authority on motorcycles. A genuine interest, your previous business experience and the kind of friendly spirit that makes our good times company could start you off in one of the most exciting and rewarding businesses today and TOMOR ROW.
Even If you're only a little bit intrigued call or write us for more details on ioining the number one team:
TOM PITTS
Dealer Procurement Manager 714-835 1875
KAWASAKI MOTORS CORP.
P.O. #11447,
Santa Ana, CA 92711
LOCAL TRADE-INS
Extra Clean With Low Mileage
WAf NOW
I 976 DODGE B-200 VAN......................$5495 . . $4995
1976 DODGE COLT.........po'"...................$3495
1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.................... .$6095
1975 MATADOR WAGON ..................$3295-. $2895
1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM........$4895 . $4595
1975 DATSUN PICKUP......................$3495- $3295
19/4 (;ODGb VAN ............................53395 $3195
'^74 JEEP PICKUP..'...................$4395..$3795
i9/4 UOUOt KUVAl MOTnIACU BROUGHAM $2995 $2695
1974 SHASTA TRAILER.........................$1795..$1595
1974 HONDA.................................$395 . . . $250
1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP.......................$2595 .. $2395
1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON ..............$2995. . $2695
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM........$2695 . $2495
19/3 FORD IHUNDERBIRD...................$4595 . .$4295
1973 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS...............$3195..$2895
1973 MONTE CARLO........................$3295. .$2995
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM.........$2495..$2295
1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM.....$2295.,$1995
19/7 DODGL V AT-J............................$3195 - $2895
1972 DODGE CORONET....................$1995.$1795
1972 MONTE CARLO........................$2595..$2295
1972 FORD PINTO..........................$1395..$1195
1972 PONTIAC WAGON.....................$1995 .. $1795
1972 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER BROUGHAM $2295 . $2095 1'y / 1 TORD ICRINO SGUIRE WAGON.........$1395 -$1195
1 970 OLDS 98 ......................$1695. $1495
1969 FORD WAGON......................$1095. $995
1969 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER.............$1295..$995
All 1976 Models Left In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory invoice Plus Tax Come On In And Negotiate
Jim Nichols Van Stocks
See One Of Our Solesmen: Bill Askew
n t
Joe Boker
James Langley
Jeff Allen
Joe Cullipher
The Dally Reflector. GrBenvUle, N.C.Sunday, February 27,1B77-B-11
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY PINE nd cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306. Scotfend Neck. Phone 826-4131 or 836-4123.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-63S3or 757 0391._
WE PAY TOP dollar fw your car. Drive in with your regisfrationand title, leave with immediate cash. Tarheel Toyota. 1W Trade Street, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
CLEAN, LATE-MODEL pickup with 6 cylinder or small V- engine. Call 746-4793 afterSp.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
FAMtLV OF FOUR needs 3
bedroom, 1V> bath home. Must allow pets. Call collect. 946 992S (Washington).
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Pitt County 5 full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
mmuDocK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-ODGE
Oadge
Soutti Memorial Drive Deoier no, 1144 Phone: 756-0186
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
1975 Pontiac Trans AM
AutomtfCr powtr ttrlng, air. AM/FM radio witti tapa, road wtiaaii.
oocownar. *4495
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, power steering, air, AA6/FM radio, power windows, road wheels, burgundy with black vinyl fop. *29 9 5
C&S AUTO SALES
At The CoTfter of
10th & Evans 752-0672
Harold Grumpier
Y'
Kenneth Smith
EVEHYTHING A SPORTS CAR HAS EXCEPT A SPORTS CAR PRICE.
New Datsun200SX.
And that low price includes all these high standards.
Color-keyed interior. Cut-pile carpeting. Reclining bucket seats.
AM/FM multiplex stereo radio.
Tinted glass. Tach. Electric clock.
5-speed perfoimance.
Power-assist front disc brakes.
Steel belted radial tires.
34 MPG HIGHWAY 23 MPG CITY.**
*EPA estimates. Manual transmisalon. Actual mileage may differ, depending on how atvd where you drive, the corrdltion of your car and its optional equipment.
Suddenly It's going to dawn on you.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SER VICE
At Sewi In The Ftbruary 77 MilMn of Family Wkly
The Real Estate Corner
REALTOR
NEAL
HAHN
Real Estate Agency
NEW LISTINGS
Wntervlle - Ex
or small family, kitchen & dining large wooded lot.
ome for young couple , den, living room, e & one half baths.
*35,000
Brook Valley Under construction. Very attractive home with beautiful view of golf course. Four bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room combination, two baths. Buy now and select your own colors.
*69,800
Two lots northeast of Greenville on S.R. 1538, very at tractive building lots four & five acre lots.
Or
Call Neal Hahn Realtor Office 752-1553 Res. 756-4424
Oscar Hall Broker Office752-1553 Res. 756-7571
Soyhella ta our gaod buy.
A lot of folks who live in Greenville live at Lal Ellsworth. That's because we're the kind of place most folks want. There's the feeling of being away from the hassles of city congestion, youre only minutes away from everything you need... good schools, 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 your builder and pick out your lot if you want.
But Lake Ellsworth is more than homes. It's 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 burxrh of neighbors and a great neighlxirhood.
G>mc see for yourself. Ask a realtor to show you how to say hello to our good buys today.
ru
(Mf
I.v nA.
ill'. N(
mmm
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2-5 P.M.
OAKDALE
117 Hallday Court
Now here Is a real value waiting for you. Adorable 3 bedroom house on deep lot. Situated In quiet neighborhood.
*29,900
Sue Henson 756-3375 Broker
Your Key To Better Living
756-2125
MODERN BRICK RANCH
with snappy newly painted trim commandsa dignified spot in the block. Its inner warmth and homey atmosphere is most appealing. Lovely carpeted living room and large eat-in kitchen big enough to accomodate washer and dryer; 3 bedrooms, sparkling ceramic bath, and you'll keep comfortabie in summer with the large 36" exhaust fan recently installed. You'll love the well landscaped yard with young fruit trees so convenient to the bus stop. We would love to show you this $27,500.00 home today on Hooker Road.
mMOSELEY-MARCUS
m realty
746-2135
Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472
Marcus McClanahan. Realtor 746-4574
Soon the trees will oe budding and this house will be ready for occupancy. This beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home will be fully dressed. Single car garage with storage. Approximately 400 sq. ft. of Sun-deck. Cathedral ceilings and fireplace in living room, dining room with built-in cabinets. Kitchen with range, dishwasher and garbagedisposal.
Fleming & Associates
BUILDERS
KINOSBEHKY HOME
756-6234 Margaret Capwell 752-5801 Walter House 756-7690 Van C. Fleming, in 756-0805 REALTOR
EB
B-12-Th Dally ReOector. Greenville. N.C.-Sufiday, February 27.177
If YouRndlhe House \bu Want In This Section Of The Eaper...CaIl Us.
The Real Estate Corner
We'll Finance ft For\bu.
SIINGS
fNDLOfW
756-2772 or 758-3421 iSl
Horn* OMc* 543 E<nt Simt, GtwnvHIa fconch Olte* 216 Artk^flton Ofc*. GrMnvtlte
Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.
Vlait our new Homes under construction, with 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, fireplace and central Heat and air-condltlon. Some lots have trees. Price
Price *37,500.00
506 Colonial St.-Ayden, N.C.
3-bedroom, Vft bath, central heat and air; Carport in verv 900d condition.
Priced to go at *29,600.00
Chester Stox
Real Estate Broker
746-6116 Day 74-3308 after6:00 P.M.
JUNK THE ASPHALT JUNGLE
Leave It all behind for close-in safe Pleasant Ridge. Practically custom-built 3 bedroom ranch brick home. Gourmet kitchen with lota of cabinet apace and built-in appliances. Beautifully designed dining, family room area.- large heated utility room off kitchen so convenient for the home maker. Impressive living room highlighted by crackling fireplace, 2 baths, your choice of wall to wall carpet colors, big front porch with broken tile floor, heat and air, no city taKss and alt on a large acre lot with trees. S39.S0O.00. Pitt Codnty's newest subdivision; 2 miles South of Ayden on Highway II. Many more lots and floor plans to choose from at Pleasant R idge. Get away from It all right now. CALL...
ntAiioif
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
Louise Moseley, Realtor 746 347}
Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574
How Sweet It Is!
To find a 3 bedroom brick home nestled on a spacious wooded lot. A larpe carport, central heat and county taxes make this attractive home an exceptional buy in the 20's.
Close enough for city conveniences but, yet far enough out for country living. Call for details.
The Evans Company
winnieEvaits.Of Greenville. Inc.
75}-4224 Builders, Realtors, Developers
752-2814
Faye Bowen 756-525B
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
W acre to 3 acres in size
In Any Direction Froni Greenville
Pricad From *3,000 Up
NORTH 3 acre lots on Highway 903
SOUTH acre lots on SR 1127 & 1128
EAST 1 acre lots on Highway 33
WEST - acre lots on SR 1200
PLUS many other attractive lots including the
followlng:
Vacant lot near Vanceboro $2,500 Lot in Greenfield Terrace $6,500 Lot at Pamlico Beach (75 x 125} $1,500 Lot on 13th St. $2,500
Luts In Beaiitifvl Candlewick Estates
Let us talk with you today about how you can become a part of this beautiful life style
Your Key To Better Living
756-2125
LOOKING?
For a moderately priced home in a new subdivision with underground utilities, country living, no city taxes, paved streets, FHA artd VA finartcing at B% Also conventional...
COME TO
FOX RUN
Priced from $32,000 to $38,000.
WITH
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES COMPLETE CARPETING PAVEDDRIVEWAYS INSULATEDGLASSWINCX3WS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING WITH ENERGY SAVING GE HEAT PUMPS, .3 BEDROOMS COMPLETE MODERN INSULATION
t=i
iiMlllill< 756-5868
fSBALTV
Whitley ^ Associates Real Estate
''Helping People Find A Home They Love'
ATTENTION! This home has been reduced from 53,900 to 53,000 lust tor you. Located In the University Area. This split-level home features four bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living room, den, dining room, fireplace and a well landscaped lot Call TODAY!
REDUCED - REDUCED from 40,500 to 47,500. Come see what you are missing out on three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with a warm fireplace, double carport and many little features. BELVEDERE. Time's a-wasting CALL.
DO YOU SPEND MOST OF YOUR TIME IN THE DEN? If so, this home Is for you with a sunken den with exposed beams and a fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, breakfast room, 1 car garage and patio. Also an 894 loan assumption $5,500 to assume. Start spending time in this beautiful den TODAYI 46,500.
YOU'VE BEEN WAITING for just such a luxury country home and now it's available. This beautiful ranch style home features three bedrooms, 2 baths, ilVing room, dining room, breakfast room, family size kitchen with plenty of work space for AAom, sewing room that could be a fourth bedroom, and den with fireplace. Plus all the comforts of country living. Don't wait any longer. 52,500.
NOW IS THE HOUR - For buying this lovely three bedroom home. Also having 2 batns, living room, den v^th an old brick fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with eat-In area, dining room and patio. Don't let time run out. 45,900.
EXCELLENT BRICK HOME FOR THE FAMILY IN AYDEN Featuring three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, fireplace, one car carport and a concrete patio. And for AAom there are lots of cabinets in the kili:hen. A family home. 38,500.
FRIENDLY LITTL University Are. bedrooms, kitchen, work make friends today. 34.000.
Is this home located in the led lot featuring three ining room, fireplace, central air. Come
AN OAKDALE HONEY This cute three bedroom home Is setting on a beautiful landscaped lot. Five room home has IW baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, a utility room off the kitchen and many extras. Come see this 29,900.
MEADOWBROOK Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, a big den, central heat and air, 2 baths and on a corner lot. 28,000.
MEADOWBROOK Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and single carport. 17,500.
BUILDING LOT on Stantonsburg Road. One half acre $6,000 with financing available.
WOODED BUILDING LOTS - Candlewick Estates V: to AS acre start at 86,000. Financing available by owner.
IB
752-8888
Dees Whitley, G.R.I. 758-0816
REALTOR
Mavis Butts, G.R.I. 752-7073
These Homes Belong In
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
Enter the circular stairway and stop Into our larga Inviting foyer with such datall work as ralsad molding which can be found tfjroughout. Laava our foyer and go Into the large living room with Its marble ftraplaca. The dining room is large enough to accomodate 12 comfortably. The study with Its old brick fireplace and grass cloth and paneling make It so Inviting to friends and family, lite owner has spent a lot of time redecorating and It's truly beautiful throughout. 2 tun porchtt, one enclosed and one Is not. both has broken quarry tile. Basement area for workshop or game room. The grounds which encompass 2 acres it beautifully landscapad. You'll agrac It Is truly a home of dreams. Utilities are running low on this and we'll be glad to share them with you. Shown by appointment. Assumable loan. 70's.
IN BETHEL
(
COX
3 bedrooms, two baths.
garage, and wooded lot. In the 30's.
A HOME IN THE COUNTRY 3 beiVQMHFIIe BettHBiiving
with workshop in the backyard. In the 's.
Whoever thought a barn could be beautiful? It'sout of this world In Its color and setting. You have to see It to believe It. Close your eyes and Imagine If you can a brown 3 story barn with wine shutters setting In the middle of Tall Pines on a lot 275 x 150. Now lets go Inside to the over 3500 square feet of living enjoyment we'll find In this 5 bedroom home end by the way to give you an idea as to bedroom size how does a 15 x 36 foot sound? 2 full baths plus 2Vy baths and you'll find these done In ceramic. Gigantic family room with fireplace and exposed beams in celling. Rec rooms. Is quite adequate In fact I'm sure the owner won't mind you having a game of Billiards while you are looking. By the way the master bedroom suite also has a private study for the master and ha may also exit by way of permanent stairway outside. Dining room, and living room wilt stay. Tremendous amount of closet space can be found throughout. His and hers garages. There's just so much to this home you'll just have to see It to believe it. It's only In the 90's. Shown by appointment.
Country living, this rural setting is3 acres in size. Sprawling ranch with gigantic family room 30 x 30, It's magnificent with Its large old brick fireplace and woodbox. Exposed beams, walnut paneling, large country kitchen with floating island and all appliances, study formal dining, 2Vi baths, 4 be<Vooms. and a game room. Theres plenty of room for the children to have horses or any kind of pet, and there are other children in the neighborhood. So why not move the family out and spread out In this home and araa. Only a few minutes drive to the hustle and bustle of the city. Area photo's pictvrespnd plot plan availabte for your Inapeetlon. Oh yes, yoor utllfty bill here Is a low sum. Asking 79,500. Call us we'll be glad to make you an appolntmentrlghtnow.
AAother, DadandChlldren, something for evaryene can be found in this 2 story yellow colonial. You'll be the envy of the neighborhood and friends because this beautiful home would belong to you. No city taxes, utilities are low for this size home (low 70's). Screened porch for spring and summer time enjoyment. 4 largs bedrooms, den with fireplacs and exposad beams. Game room, sewing room, 2Vt baths, formal living and dining, plenty of dosets. Large wooded lot nicely landscaped and a tree house tor the children. 79,500. The only reason this custom built home tor the owners Is available Is because of a transfer out of the state. So why not make your dream come true and I'm sure It will once you've been Inside. There's nothing left to be desired inside or out. Shown by appointment.
EASTWOOD
3 bedroom split level, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace. Wooded feitced yard. Over 3000 feet of living space with carport and storage besides, in Mid 40's.
BELVEDERE
Woodstock Drive, priced to move at $44,900 for 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace.
WESTHAVEN
Needs a little paint and powder but there's a lot of house here In this 3 bedroom home on comer lot with den, living room, dining room and garage for only $46,000.
BELVEDERE
New and ready for you to move into immediately. Custom built home and large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, larga combination family or living room with fireplace and bullMns. 40's.
Only a small drive she's so beautiful a beautiful wooded setting
yo-Li
.' got this home but rr.ims. 2W bathv In orher large homes. $56,750.
SHERWOOD DRIVE '
A prestigious address along with a pmstlgious home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room and garage. Loaded with extras. Mid SD's.
m
SPECIAL ERESTS
New LiSfing Beautiful Dreams In this specially priced home outside the city with no City taxes. It has 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, good sized kitchen dining area, lovely living room, entrance foyer, and paneled garage. A beautiful yard with many young trees, and all for only $32,750.00. CALL NOW
EXCELLENT LOCATION - HARDEE ACRES Lovely neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, living room, large kitchen, carpets, dishwasher, many other extras at the low, low price of $30,200.00.
CENTRAL AIR OAKDALE Made for you** this one has living room, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, playroom, carpets and more and can be yours for $28,500.00. Take a look, you'll be glad you did.
Buchanan Rea
Estate, Inc.
MORE FOR YOUR MON EY In this 4 bedroom 2 bath home and in excellent area, close to university and where children can walk to schooo. 40's.
WHERE CAN YOU FIND?
A 4 year old home with over 2400 square feet of living enioyment. excelient location to schools, shopping and churches for under 40? Well look no further because we have It and we want you to look at what this home has to offer.
Outstanding floor All you have to plete this 4 bedroom
oombeaufyr
true Williamsburg, the builder can com-
FIRST NOME BUYERS 3 bedrooms, one and one half baths. Large living room, fcltchen-dlning combination. One car garage. Rock gardens 1h front, patio In the back. You'll love It In the 20's!
EVANSWOOD
Be the first family to enioy tha peacefulness of this new area adlacent to Cherry Oaks. Beautifully decorated new home features a huge living den, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. This home Is out of sight on the Inside with its rust decor $55,500.
NEW HOMES
In beautifui Kingsbroek, and Lyitndale. 4 and 5 bedroom custom built homes ranging in 60's to 80's. Two areas that paeple are wanting to move to. Homes will be equipped with economical haat pumps, ceramic tile and detailed trim work insldt and out Wa*!! be glad to show you plans and specs and you can begin choosing your decor inside and out.
4 bedrooms, 3 full Large family room, central haat and air. nTttia
ar garage, storage. . All electric with
RfAlTOR
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
I
Jeannette Cox, G.R.I. Home 756-2521
Mike Berry Home 756-3554
REALTORS
756-1322
I
Anne Reese Home 758-4713
Connally Branch, G.R.I. 756-1549.
i
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Pt*on 752-4012 nyffmt
PEilTOO
RrlSetteMBu^ In
Re^l Estate ColLorSie
Lt. Williford
Llif your Property With Us
222-SCor*ncrw, PLI-JS1I
ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?
For F$t Action List With Ul
Haclcett-Tripp<reech, Inc.
RBALTORS 7S2-t9iS
Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can lit! or buy your home with pride and confidence. Aak for J. Diaz, GRl.
REAL ESTATE
'Fearr *#|P*wA#ee Bro#r
taOOS.Chs,lstt*BM| If
Tfla.i919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27B34
MU*
NEW LISTING: 1006 Hillside Drive. Englewood Subdivision. 1,999 square foot 2-story Willfanisburg, 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, kitchen with all appliances and bar, recreation room and den both have built-in cabinets, hardwood floors under the wall to wall carpeting. Lovely wooded lot. Call for appointment. S51,000.00
Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.
~ 119 W. Third Street. ri^
752-6163 Anytime
Mary L ib F-ascr 4499 W G Blount ;S6 7911
I c'l- Ball --SA IMS Ion Day 7S; 074S
$12,500
$14,000
$21,000
$21,500
$22,500
$24,500
$28,000
OOUBLEWIOE TRAILER locatud on lot In Homestd Trailfr Park. 3 bedroom*. 2 batti*. Mvlns room, dinirtp room, utility room with wather-dryer hook-up. Raducad for ouick tala.
Thlf cut* little bunpaiow i* a* neat at a pen. it ha* 2 iarpa badroomt, I bath, larpa Kvlnp araa. and a kitchen with en eating araa. A good buy in AAaadowbrook.
ATTRACTIVE, very well kept older home, 3 bedroom*. 1 bath, living room, larga kitchen-dan comblnetlon, Located on a nice lot with ttorege house in beck 120SN. Pitt Street.
BEING REAAOOELED. 2-story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Meedowbrook. Alto Include* living room, den, kitchen and eating araa. WILL SOON BE READY FOR SHOWING.
IN AYOEN 10M square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchan with eating araa. Quiet neighborhood.
A REAL CHARMER. 3 bedroom*, living room, kltchen-breakfest room, plenty Of closets, fenced beck yard. IMM Martin Circle, Ayden.
LOW
$30'S
$35,000
$35,000
$40,000
$40,000
$43,900
$44,000
$50,000
$52,900
$67,500
$75,500
$98,500
NEAR THE UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, 1 both, large living room with fireploce, dining room, kitchen complete with stove and refrigerator. Enclosad porch Ideal for workshop, and owner Is even throwing In the workbench. Better hurryonthltonall
HOUSE REDUCED. OWNER SAYS SELLIII Rarely do you find a medium priced home so well done. Owners have added touches of paint, wallpaper and paftellng. Kitchan has been remodelad. dishwathar stay*. 3 bedrooms end 1W baths. Central beat and alr-conditloning. Excellent location for Khool*. shop ping area. This home is empty and ready for a new owner. Present 9mm trantterrad.CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE A REALLY OLD HOME IN 6000 CONDITION, you'll lovt this one at 322 E. Mafn St. in WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. 110 year old house 1 block from the water in a very good neighborhood. Hardwood floor* downstairs in good condition. Lots of cloaet space. Old brick wall around let, old brick walkway and front porch. Utility room which opens to large covered porch hasbrick grill Ideal for summer entertelning.Jbedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den (or breakfast room), I full bath, 2 half baths, forced air gas heat and central air conditioning dwmstalrt.
310 HOOKER RO. JUST REMODELED INSIDE AND OUTSIDE -Aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, I both, living room, kitchen, eating area, washer/dryer hookup and room for Iroezer. New central air and heating plant. House Is In excellent condition. THIS PRICE INCLUDES ADDITIONAL VACANT LOT.
COUNTRY LIVING approximately 12 miles from Greenville In Belvoir Community. House situated on large corner lot comaining 2.4 ACRES. House contain* 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kltchen/eatlng area/den combination, carport with storage. Property comes complete with 4 TRAILER SITES which can be rented for $25.00 each per month. Several fruit trees and pines.
A LARGE FRONT PORCH WELCOMES YOU to this tpocious. Older ^*fory home noar ttie University, in walking distance of downtown mall, grocary store, etc. 3 fireplaces highlight the specious downstairs wtilch contains 1 bedroom, large living room with charming window seat; larga library with bookcase* and firaplace; larga formal dining room with fireplace; kitchen with small private breakfast araa; study; 1 bath; and large entrance hell with staircase. UPSTAIRS there are 2 bedrooms, a hobby room or studio end 1 bath. Basement fumece room contains furnace and hot wotar heater. 2-cer detached garage. NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE. 3 bedrooms, 2 both*, entrance hall, living room and dining room saparatad by railing. Kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, panelled garage. Permanent staircase to floored attic. Would be per^t for the kids or for a hobby room.
RED BANKS ROAD. This could be the perfect home for you end your family. Immaculately kept home on a v^iattlsupi^lot In a fantastic location. Entrance hall, living room, iMM^MlAn Bmvfo of cabinets and.a nice eating area. Garage was closedwkm Bn l|j#oom or extra bedroom. Office space, large vtlllty room^Aa|^l Mk^wns and 2 tull baths. Back yard completely fenced in end Wff alarga storage building on a concrata slab. Close to stwpping confer, churches, etc. in walking distance of Jr. High School.
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE can be yours In this large. Older heme right across from the University on E. 10th St, FIRST FLOOR consist* of large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room with firaplace. den or downstairs bedroom, I bath, very modem kitchen with Island and all buMt-ins Including douUe ovans. SECOND FLOOR 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 flrapfaea. This nousa has steam heat, completely re-wired and Is in excellant condition.
Well built and baautifully decorated home on e lovely lot ON THE LAKE. 3 bedroomv living room dining room, nice entrance hall, 2full baths, utility area, 2-car garage. AH bedrooms have nice walk-in cloaats. Master bedroom hat full bath with large dressing room with closet. Dan has fireplace, built-in bookcases with storage below, and sliding glass doors which give a fantastic view of the lake. Electric heat and central air-condltloning. Nice large covered broken tile porch overlooking lake. House it fully caiTwiud and hat lots of extras. Ws'd love to show you this one.
1*01 FAIRVIEW WAY. 3 large bedrooms, 2 beths, large living room and dining room, very specious den with fireplace and larga kitchan with eating area. This house has all the extras and Is locatad on a larga wooded corner lot. Double garage which Is heated and coolad could easily be converted tea rec. room.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME located In LYNNOALE S/O. Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, dan with firaplaca. 3 badroomt. 2VS baths, many extras. Larga wooded lot with lets of privacy.
COUNTRY LIVING AT iT'SBESTIi Largeastate With* bedrooms. 4full betns. 2 half baths, large kitchen lor the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room. 3.2t acres.
WE ALSO HAVE FARM LAND, ACREAGE, AND COAAMERCIAL 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 IS BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN, 756-4485
NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
TrMi Byrwn. Rwlter, 7M-7433 Linda Harkey, 7M-3437 Billie Jaan Trtvaman. 7M-44B5
PROBLEM SOLVER
Hat your search for the right home bean hopalau? You don't want to spend lots on "fixing"? Whet a pltasant surprise In store for you. This 3 bedroom bungalow has had tender, loving care. Almost 1500 ft. of gracious living with heat and air; den has cozy fireplace, large beautifully carpeted living room, lots of closet space, sparkling gaily decorated bath, convenient eat-in kitchen, screened side porch for lust plain "relaxing", and big corner lot with trees. ANordebly priced In Ayden at (33,500.00. Call today, don't delay.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
REAlIOfT
Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472
746-2135
AAarcusMcClanahan,
Realtor
746-4574
A HOME...
still your best kivesti
WE HAVE THE KEY...
YOUR KEY TO BEHER LIVING
M,500
7,000
10,000
12,000
16,500
29,800
29,900
35,000
36,500
41,500
42,500
42,800
45,000
55,000
70,000
83,500
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY in Ayden. 3 room house on South Lee Street that could be making money for YOU.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY room house in Ayden.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY -apartment house in Ayden. Needs work, but could produce a lot of income for you after you have completed the renovations. Call today for details.
HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT - on a nice lot in HARDEE ACRES. If you have the time and the money needed to renovate this home you would certainty have a nice home In the country.
GOOD INVESTMENT FOR RENTAL PROPERTY or a home for yourself. East Gum Road in AAaadowbrook is the site of this large 3 bedroom home.
ECONOMY 8< CONVENIENCE - Near to the University. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
BEGINNERS LUCK - Your first house can be this beautiful 3 bedroom home with Vh baths on deep lot.
FOR JOYUL this love baths, fi all spark
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - We have a package of 4 homes in Meadowbrook that can be purchased as an investment. 15% or more return on your investment. Call today for details.
LOOKS LOVELIER the longer you look at It. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen Is pretty as a picture with a breakfast araa set in a bow window. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, central air.
LOCATED DOEWIC fuii of ch. Central
IN_ BEAUTIFUL CAN-home the den.
ED IN BEAUTIFUL
HELPS YOUR FUTURE to own a home of your own. Check this lovely 3 bedroom, 1V^ bath home, living room, dining room, kitchen has a breakfast araa and den has a fireplace. Located in Cambridge.
QUIET & RESTFUL IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES. New house being built by a builder with quality in mind. Buy now and be In on it from the foundation up.
IT'S EASY TO ENJOY a home of this size with amenities you must see to appreciate! 2250 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, format dlnifig room, dual heat end sir. in Bethel.
LARGE MODERN AND BEAUTIFUL HOME.JUST OUTSIDE CITY. Call for mora Information.
LIKE GOLF AND SWIMMING 4 BROOK VALLEY. See this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, luxurious home today.
Your Key To Better Living
HrcM Creedi REALTOR Home: 756-4619 ON CALL
m
756-2125
Jean Tripp REALTOR Home: 746-3129
Ginger Hackett REALTOR Home: 75I-0050 ON CALL
Sue Henson Chartotle Flanagan
_ Broker Broker 5
REALTOd Home; 756-3375 Home: 756-7192 V
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 27,1977B-13
ON DUTY
Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070
ON DUTY Dsrrell Hignlte
HAROEEACRES This is vour opportunity to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you can enioy country living. Thraa bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room, kitchan and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, ^rage. The price? It's only 128,900.
FAIRLANE
This pretty tri-level Is located on a high corner lot in a nice subdivision. Four 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. (57,000.
CLUB PINES
A brand new tvrast(^^ite|bdMMully wooded lot. imagine, tour bedrooms, 2/i AnAd^livfc Aom, formal dining room, kitchen with breaktq# fcilBiiffm with pretty fireplace,
stwm windows, self cleaning oven, central air, wood deck! (63,000 BROOK VALLEY Enough to drive you happy. That Is what this gorgeous four bedroom, 2'/i bath home in Brook Valley will do tor you. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. (68,500.
LYNNOALE
Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and lust compere 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 oarage. A home you will love. (75,500.
LOTS
Tranter's Creek Hills Subdivision. Four miles west of Washington off U.S. 264. Beautifully wooded lots approximately 100 x 200 (5,000 OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Ouffus Realty Building. Utilities and ianatorlal service, suite or individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.
AYDEN. You can put It all together with this three bedroom, 1W bath home in Ayden. Living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, garage, an extra deep fot. Ouldt street. Why pay rent when you can own a home as nice as this for only (29,500?
SCUFFLETON. How long have you been looking tor a three bedroom ranch in the country? We have one and It won't last long. Located on a W acre lot near Scuffleton, just off highway 102. Call us quickly tor an appointment to see this one! Only (31,000.
GREEN FARMS. This beautiful ranch Is nestled on a wooded lot with split rail fence. Three bedrooms, all with double closets. Two ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. Large formal living room, kitchan with dining area and garage. Only (35,000.
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 end living room. Pick your own grapesfrom the grapevine. (17.000.
TWELFTH STREET A lot of Space tor the money. The downstairs has three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, beth and storage. The upstairs has a two bedroom end bath apartment that has been rented tor e long time. Outside storage. A home to live In or an investment. Near the campus. Better look and seel (22,000.
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. (23,000.
GREENBRIAR Imagine, a home with a large corner lot. Only two years old with three bedrooms, bath, living room, spacious kitchen and breakfast area. The owner is now enclosing the carport. (29,900.
HAROEEACRES 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, IVt baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, paneled garage. Choose your colorsi (30,750.
6RIFT0N
With all those nice features that you are looking tor 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. (30,500.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD On 264 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. (,000.
UNIVERSITY Can't find a parking place at the University? Well, if youbuy 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. (35,200.
REOOAK
A home In Red Oak. Three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, family room, breakfast room. Wired tor stereo. Recently painted on the Inside. Cerport, playhouse. Homes are difficult to find in this price range. (37,300.
STRATFORD This Is an area convenient to everytning. Three bedrooms, 1V^ 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, kitchan with breakfast area, spacious double garage with double rinnrs (40,900.
PENDLETON DRIVE Cute three bedroom end one beth home in the price range you can afford. Living room, braakfast araa. kitchen. Possible loan assumption for the qualified buyer and the interest rate is only 8%. Let us show you this home. (29,900.
AYDEN
This older home in Ayden is especially for the city slicker because it sits on more than en acre of land. Thrae bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace and more cabinets in the kitchen than you'll ever need. All this for less than (,000.
STRATFORD Move Right inl No spring cleaning is nectssnryl it has already been done for you. Recently painted Inside and outside. New kitchen vinyl and wallpaper. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room with firaplaca. KItchen-den combination, central air. And if that is not enough a beautiful woodad tot with dogwood and pines, azaleas and split rail fence.
And that is not ail located near schools and shopping center. It's a beauty and won't last longl Prkad right (37,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA. This Is your opportunity to purchase that older home that you have always wanted. It's a nice one tool Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen, den, screened porch, central air, separate garage. The condition of this home will impress you. (41,000.
PEARL DRIVE. This home is In that price range that is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family rcxim with fireplace, central air, garage. Only tour years young. You can put it all together for only (41,900.
CLUB PINES. A home in Pines. Tree story home _ room, family rooi garage. (59.500.
perfectly beautiful new ition of Club (rooms, two I, dining Tace, -double
BELVEDERE Who ever thought that you could own an almost new home in Belvedere at this low price. Cute^lHURk MBR||rent. Three bedrooms, ^tftllivSVning combination, faim ^rirMBMPace, kitchen with breakfast bar, a brick patio you will love, carport. (42,500.
EASTWOOD Oh, so spotless is this beautiful three bedroom, two bath in Eastwood. It's a pure delight. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard, carport. (44,300.
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. (44,500.
SALEMCIRCLE Do you need and want a four bedroom home? This is one that you can definitely afford. It has four bedrooms, two baths, toyer, 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 itl Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm windows, heat pump. (45,900.
FAIRVIEWWAY A choice area because of Its convenience, accessabillty, and Impressive homes. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. You will want to see this. (49,500.
COUNTRY
Nearly 1'/^ acres of space with a three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Getawayfrom it all. It's only (49,900.
BRENTWOOD An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully cozy family room with fireplace. The kids wilt be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, double carport. (49,900.
PEARL DRIVE This home is in that price range that Is much in demand but difficult to find. It's super, with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area. Even a family room with fireplace. Central air. garage. Only four years young. You can put it all together tor only (41,900.
TUCKER ESTATES Here is the ranch you have been looking for. Tucker Estates has this 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.
TUCKER ESTATES Here is the ranch you have been looking for. This is e new three bedroom, two bath ranch and you can move in right away. Living room, large dining room end fabulous den with fireplace. See this one today. (55,500 >
TUCKER DRIVE Brand new. in Tucker Estates. Comer tot. Three bedrooms, two baths, activity room with cathedral celling and fireplace, formal dining room, double garage. If you want to see a picture book interior, this home has It. Wonderfully liveable and comfortable. (55,000.
LAKEVIEW DRIVE Gorgeous home right on the lake. Spacious and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms. 2W baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, (63,900.
IT'S THE EXTRAS That make a house a home and you should see the extras in this home. Split foyer with upstairs wood deck and downstairs patto. Spacious family room with fireplace and builf-ins. Four bedrooms and study or five bedrooms. Three baths. Living room, dining room, breakfast area. Garage, large wooded tot. (69,500.
Duff US Realty, Inc.
IB n Tr '
iSf! 24 Hours
ON DUTY ON DUTY
Thelma Whitehurst Derreil Hfonite
Jack Ouffus 7S6-5WS
AnnO'Comw
7U-4S64
Kan Smith 7J2-39I)
Anna SfottDuffus 7S6 J646
Buil Ritter 752-S447
Lutfle Smith 7S2-32SB
B14~ThD*Uy(tflector. Greenvlllt*, N C -Sunday, February 27.1977
Eastwood Subdivision
LISTEN, LOOK AND THEN BUVIII This lovely brick ranch home is located in a very oood n#l9hborhood convenient to shopping, elem. school end 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 appointment. EXCLUSIVE LISTING.
*43,000
Billie Jean Trevathan, 756 S485
Trish Byrum........754 7433
Linda Harkey........756 3437
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
[B
752-4012
Anytime
REACTOR*
The Real Estate Corner
COMPLETE REMODELING Inside B Out
Additions Garages Car Porches Enclosed
Phone 753-3503 GIO HOLLOMAN
NEED ELBOW ROOM?
EXTRA STORAGE? 4 BEDROOMS?
Falriane Subdivision. Owner transferred. Reasonable offer. Call
756-3305
After s or weekends for polntment.
INTERESTED
U
In An Exciting Economical, Energy Saving Environment That Incorporates Solar Energy
EXPERIENCE THIS ENVIRONMENT FROM 12 TO 6 SAT.-MARCH 5
& SUN.-MARCH 6
802 RIVER HILL DRIVE
SOUTH RIVER HILLS SUBDIVISION
MILES FROM THE CITY ON HWY. 33
LOOK FOR THE SIGN ON THE LEFT.
bamm
Warmer Weather Is on its way and so Is this excellent buy on Stantonsburg Road. In excellent condition Inside and out. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carpet over hardwood floors. Living room, kitchen-dining combination with utility room. Nicely landscaped. Call us to see.
^i4P -
Looking for a house In the open country? Here tt isi Newly constructed with builder giving one year warranty. Carpet and equipment are In. Ready for easy living. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination. Includes Range, Dishwasher and custom built cabinets. Lot 125x210.
As the weather improves, so does your chance to move into this beautiful Cape Cod. it Is attractively decorated and ready for occupancy. Plus, It is being offered at a superb price 350,500.00. 1900 sq. ft. Of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with builMns and breakfast areas, family room with fireplace.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
Margaret Capwell 752-5601 Walter House 756-6234 VanC. Fleming, III 756-0805
LYNNDALE
CLUB PINES
105 WESLEY DRIVE: 2 Story
Williamsburg. Formal living room and dining room, breakfast room with bay window, L-shaped kitchen with waik-ln pantry, nice family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, den or study, 4 bedrooms, 2Vb baths, separate playroom upstairs for the children. Wood deck, hardwood floors downstairs, carpet upstairs, central heat and A-C.
NEW IN Club Pines. 2160 square feet, 4 bedrooms. 2'/^ baths. Two story Williamsburg.
<61,800.00
101 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 1874 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 4 years old, backyard barbecue.
<58,500.00
<92,500.00
AYDEN
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), 2Vb baths, patio, brick walks, extensive shrubbery and sprinkler system.
<84,500.00
AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB. 200 Country Club Drive. Over 2,000 square foot brick ranch. Extra larga den with beamed ceiling, bar, bookshelves, and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Middle <50s.
COLLEGE COURT
107 Wesley Drive; just startedi 2 story colonial farmhouse style with large front porgi^ room
with fireA|c lAolAelves. large couiH# 1B#^hR^ room with bay window, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage with storage, nice wood deck.
<80 S.
NEW IN College Court. 1760 Square foot, two story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2baths, side porch.
<54,500.00
103 WESLEY DRIVE: 2 story
Williamsburg. Formal living room and formal dining room with built-in corner china cabinet, large kitchen, den with fireplace and bulit-in bookshelves, 4 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.
1204 EAST WRIGHT ROAD. 1674 square feet, split level, 3 bedrooms, large den with flr^lace, 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.
<75,000.00
Uppr <40's.
203 GRANVILLE DRIVE: Living room with bay window, breakfast room, den with beamed ceiling, 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
CAMBRIDGE
109 CHADWICK Willlam^r bedroo square closing.
LANE.
V/i Story e feet, 3 23.68 per 81,000 at
<42,650.00
301 MARTINSBOROUGH: Brick veneer ranch with living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with sink; double garage, on nice wooded lot. Electric heat, central air.
107 CHADWICK LANE. 1453 square feet. Spacious living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Wail to wail carpeting with central heat and air conditioning. Owner will pay 81.000 at closing.
<59,500.00
<39,700.00
Blount & Ball Realty
Company, Inc.
Jon Day 752-0345
Call 752-6163 Anytime
m
Mary Lib Faser I
752-4499 REALTORAldridge & Southerland is a house
SOLD
word.
AAA Home ready tor occupancy in Brook ///UUU Valley. 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, den with
fireplace, formal living and dining room, double garage.
49,750
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.
Belvedere under construction Williamsburg style, 3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, extra 000 sq. ft. upstairs that can be finished later. All the Williamsburg touches.
32,300
Young couples, 2 bedroom home In great location close to schools end shopping. Den with fireplace, dining room, garage.
74,900
This home in Brook Valley has room for the large family. Possible 5 bedrooms, tremendous rec room with fireplace on upper level, sloping wooded lot, quiet cul desac.
49,500
Lakeside location. 3 bedroom executive ranch with many extras. Entry foyer, formal living room and dining room, den with fireplace, double garage.
Townhouse 2 bedrooms, living room, kit-00 breakfast area. Price includes
ZO#yUU washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, and range. Heat Pump.
63,950
Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace overlooking patio and wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms. Kitchen, bar. laundry room.
62,500
Charry Oaks. New home with extra touches. Tremendous den with fireplace, kitchen with plenty of counter and cabinet space, 3 large bedrooms, 3full baths, Oouble garage.
43.500
43.500
Beautiful location on the lake. 3 bedroom Williamsburg style ranch, 3 tile baths, formal living room and dining room, entry foyer, den with fireplace, laundry area, screened side porch.
27,900
Country home near Belvoir. 3 bedrooms, brick, cozy den, modern kitchen, large lot with room for garden, real quiet.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
301 Eleanor Street Cherry Oaks, $62,500
Seldom do homes come for sale in this area. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, fenced, private back yard.
52,500
Custom built home in Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room-dining combination, den with fireplace, modern kitchen.
42,900
51,000
Beautifully kept 3 bedroom brick home with custom built study, family room with built-ins and fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, separate breakfast area, and carport. Wooded tot with large new sun deck, brick barbecue, chain link fence, lovely landscaping. Call us today on this one!
39,900
39,500
No City taxes, but only a tew minutes from downtown Greenville. Well built 3 bedroom brick ranch. KItchen-den combination, formal living room, garage. Very well kept.
Country living, city style. 3 bedroom con temporary with cathedral ceilings, large kitchen, dining area, fireplace, double garage, on almost an acre.
Cambridge 3 bedroom brick ranch, den witn fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms. Great loan assumption.
26,000
21.500
20.500
12.500
Older home in quiet neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, corner lot.
12,000
Almost 3 acre residential lot near Brook Valley. Bring your horses!
University Condominium -- Good rental investment Assumable loan, excellent condition.
4 bedrooms, large kitchen, den, living room, carport In back.
11,000
bedroom home at edge of city limits. Paneled den, large kitchen.
Meadowbrook, 3 bedrooms, bath, family room, well kept and freshly painted.
10.
1.4 acre lot in Baywood. Perfect building site.
Aldridge & Southerland
Di
226 G>mmerce Street
idiTlk.
Realtors
REALTOR
756-3500 Anytime
Dick Evons 758-1 1 19
Terry Shank 756-3108
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Kyrn Roebuck Office Manager
Ray Spears 758-4362
Don Southerland 756-5260
Louise Hodge 756-5005
On Duty
Duane Williams 752-53218
__^On Duty
I
I
The ^Real Estate Corner
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, February 27, l77B-15
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
151* GrMnvtll* Blvd. IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus Information on Greenville.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PJVl
with Frances Childs
Directions: Prom Washington Hwy. (NC 1331, turn right on SR f I7M lust past PInewood Memorial Cemetery. Turn left at Fast Fare on SR 11727, Go about I.Smlles house Ison ttw right.
i.MO heated area, lar
t34 Yevr anatoer to me anargy eriala. i.JOO haatad araa, larga family room with firtplaee and catnarai calling, ]
room
ton haat pump, antranca hall, dining or living room, patio, maatar badroem I3x20. kltchan with diahwaaher, dJapeaai and ranga, t battia, eantral air. carpat. Located tn me country. New heme, set.sie.
GaSety. The most eomfortsbl# atop batween two hornea.
yA
A Ntlionil Network of Iridependent Brokere
NEWLISTINGS
.*46 cnarming country home with front porcn, 1M heated araa, 1i.n
ttory, 4 badrooma. firaplace, large kitchen end me peaalblllty or buying
aome.tarm lend directly behind the home. 143,000 Oeod VA Loan Aaavmptlon
*70 Contemporary, ti/> atory, new large wooded corner let. ] docka. 4 ten neat pump, family room 24x20 wim cameral calling, central air. carpat. Jbedreoma, 2bama and great location. SSI.000.
Lily Richardson
GaJJeiyo/Homes Office, 756-2570
On Call:
Nancy Wilson, 756-5540
MM
Get Ready For Spring ... With your new home from the ED TIPTON AGENCY. Buy now while the time is right. Don't you wait for the seller's market.
FOR RENT
Belvedere House For Rent. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, den with fireplace, married couples only, $275.00 a month.
CHECK
THESE
WISE
BUYS
You'll be ready for the good weather ahead of us in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, situated on a lot that's plenty big to grow all the vegetables you'll need for the next year. The central air wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, garbage disposal, and oh yes, the fireplace for next winter's cold are some of the features of this home. It's also ready to be occupied when you are.
This one is ready for you Location is (ust right to do your part for the energy crisis. Shopping center, grocery stores, church, school, recreational facilities are all in close proximity to this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den with fireplace, with oil heat...
Cooper Street Shamrock Terrace, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, possible Farmers Home Loan.
Warehouse 2000 sq. ft., $150.00 a month metal building with access door and walk in door.
Coll The
ED TIPTON AGENCY
234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Office 756-0911
Mark Tipton 756-2421 Ed Tipton 756-1769
A^OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY-3-5 P.M.
$
2911 Rose Street
110 Farlaee Rd.
1804 E. 5th Street
If the home you want to buy doesnt have this sign on it,
.it should probably have this one.
Insist on ERA'S Buyer's Protection Plan!
BETTER HURRYI First time on the market today. Very attractive. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport. S26,900. Has ERA'S one full year warranty.
Look no further for fhat four bedroom home you've been wanting in Lakewood Pines area. Located on a wooded corner lot. Large kitchen, living room, dining room, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace and bookshelves, patio, workshop, central air. S54.900.
Want to live In a beautiful colonial style home right on the golf course? it's yours for the askingl This beautiful home features 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, garage, central air. Warranteed for one full year through E RA's buyers' protection plan. S51,300.
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
Oan Si Bunny Powers Steve Evans Dottie Pierce Hilda Avery
756-6823
756-5507
756-0320
756-0620
CtiO^
72,500
etywoM SuMlvltlen. StrlklAg eentamporary lecstad baklnd SumMna Oardan Cantar. Cama ua It.
303 Kirkland Dr. Tramandaui dan witli bulIMn Boekatiatvat, wall arrangad kltchan. wndarsraund tprinklar tyttam, baautlful Htrubbarr.
402 Laa SIraaf * badreom two story on larga woodad lot sunkangatlo and boat staraga araa.
30,000
42,500
203 Chowan - NEW LISTING IN LVNNDALE -Saautlful contemporary llniihad with wood tiding Mcatad on a naturally woodad lot. 3 badrooma and 3 baths plus a larga activity room with a coiy llraplsct giva you lots at room.
t
{
t
t
{
CHERRYOAKS
Locatad at lOf Oakdala Rd. Wt tiava tha parfact boma for lust msrriadi. Call tor datalls.
37,000
NEW LISTING IN EASTWOOD - Handsome homa on a cornar lot In this wall astablifhad nalghborhood. Coiy fireplace In the dan, garage, eat in kitchen, freshly painted.
23,500
3004 PInacrast Dr. - Ouallty constructed, wall in-sulatod4badrooinhomain DREXELBROOK
Handaoma (trick cuttom built
$75,000
tm Martin Circle - AYOEN - Excellent Inside and out describes lhls3 bedroom name in Kennedy Estates.
50,500
Lovely noma on 2Vv acre lot which could be the home hobbyltrs dream beasts a four car garage which would make a great workshop. Rpom far tha family too. with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dan wltn firaplace and living ream.
Waterfront retreat at VANDEMERE. Beautiful cofonlal mansion owner will help finance.
52,500
104 Lea St. 1132 sciuare feat, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double oarage can giva you that extra room you need at an affordaWa pr ka.
Lots of extras at 113 Lee St. Central vacuum, central air, flood lights, bar In den, and more.
Reduced to $54,900.
Gantleman's Farm locatad past Galloway's Croatraads at Simpson features baautlful 4 badroom tioma, 11.45 acres, fenced area for horses, 3 pastures, smofcehousa and 5 acre corn allatmant.
53,500
GgoTBian tiaii is ampnaals hare witti mis ilvtawe, loviiWa 4 baJroam heme-
40,000
MacGREGOR DOWNS
2311 Memorial Dr. Zoned commercial downtown fringe this property perfect for business, civic or fraternal group.
REALTY
CHERRY OAKS SECTION 6
Etbew room and ceurrtry livMo can be yours in mis new subdivisin located near the naw hospital. Lott ranging from 2.3 to 3.4 acres. Tremendous value good in-vestmant.
CO 4AA *** *mma at m Hardee It a
04,BaavtffutcatumnadfreMpareh.
prin at mis price.
WINDY RIDGE
Explore the happiness of townhouse living in these beautiful homes priced from $28,900.
LIFESTYLE:
w ni
{
{
55,200
64,000
59,600
58,500
Harrtll St. 4 badreamtrl-tovalmahaigrseMut living easy. Roam tor family, pats and all fhahabblas.
403 Elaanar Strati Spacious two story wim 214* td. foot of llvtng araa. 4 badraomt end 2 baths.
On wooded lots up to V/2 acres, the home you've been waiting for is now being built in an existing subdivision completely wooded, hills add a unique quality to these lovely lots, some of
LOTS
>^lch back up to a beautiful creek which adds picturesque beauty. Custom built homes or select from 3 now under construction.
2M Etoanor St. Canttmperary dream hemal Sunken f toar, oxpetM btams. exquisita parquet fayar.
2H Etoanor St. - Faal the privacy of living mitas from town In this reemy 3 badreom formal dining room wim Gorman stding wainscatrng.
CAMELOT
52,500
50,900
49,000
Mara house for the money Is yaurs with mis heme unfinished second ftoor gives you a chance to add e parMnattouch.
175,000
50.000
31.000 39,600
ISaeresan NCII tour lane.
ISWfeef frontage on 4 lane NC II
Weeded aerasen Hwy.3441.SUM Rd.1742.
"YaDtd Jell" River front cottage behind airport.
212 Avalon Lane - 2 iwry elepooerd brings New England to Greenville. Leads dt space - come tee It I
HaMaame brick B ttbigle homo nai 3 badraems. 2 bams and tot*.
28,000
22.500 15,000
14.500
14 nooded acresonly 4 miles from citv.
Commercial lot comer 244 & Jatly Rd.
TfinTiTf let m exclusive Beyweod Subdivision.
24 ACRES near Black Jack; *Vt clear and ap-preiimataly i.flOO pounds tobacco allotment.
a Handsome Racreation Cantar and Clubtiousa a Olympic Size Pool a Retrestiing Seunas a Lighted Termis Courts
a Beautiful Surroundings with No Worry and YardvvorK. COMFORT/CONVENIENCE a Private fenced patios for relaalng a Air Conditioning and Heating with energy saving heat pumps
a AAoneysaving total wall Insulation a Fireplace
a Choice of Flat or 3 story living
a Wide range of appliances comes with your new home: frost free Refrigerator, trash compactor, self-cleaning oven, ranga and range hood, dishwasher and garbage disposal
a Cloae to shopping center a Pets Welconte
a Total recreation area in your "own back yard"
EOAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
ifHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR? ECONOMY a Price Approximately U.OOO less than comparatlveiv buitt singtofamlly homes
a utlliries Substentielly less than single family home.
Taxes Tax baseless, thereforeennuel tax islets, a Insurance Advantage of multi family premiums a AAalntenance Much less thana single family unit.
756-5868
BRttyBtantf
756-6795
Sharon Lewis' 756-3843
Oscar Edwards 7S6-S4S6
Butch GrubbB. M0r. 7S6-6074
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FORECAST POR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27 .1977
GENERAL TENDENaES: Dtytime findi you with petMAr K>rt of nervousnoM and reatleunaaa, ao maJie it a point to remain calm and poised. or you may get into some diffiruitien. However, the evening finds you in a more tranquil mood and you are able to see some advantages by eontaclmg. getting fsvors from men
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Act in a careful manner, or others could nmsinierprei what you do or say. Use care in making out any reports, too, or you make errors. Evening<an be peaceful, chfcrming.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care you do not spend more than you can afford today or you will regret it later Get suggestions you need from an adviser in the everung, when ins good mood. Take time for meditation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are confused where your views are concerned, so be careful what you say and make up your mind first. Evening is best for the social side of life. Take time to get your charm improved during day.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take some time for concentrating on your future ambitions and then the evening is fine for romantic pleasure. Use tact in dealing with others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show the finest side of your nature to your friends and do them favors they will appreciate. Get into some new social sctivity that will prove pleasurable, help you to meet fine personalities.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 (o Sept. 22) Know what others eipect of you in dvk matters so that you do not get into any trouble. Do those things that bring you more esteem, prestige. Try to get to bed early tonight so you get an early start in the morning.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new attitude is necessary toward whatever is vital to your weUbeing to get good results now. Do the planning needed for some (rip you want to take in the near fiiture.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be quiet for a little while and Up into your subconscious so that you will be led properly in what you have to do. Show more affection for mate, also. You can make the evening a happy one.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22to Dec. 21) Plan howto improve your poeition with others who are important to your schne of things. Get civic matters handled better also during spare time. Avoid one who is not in s good mood.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to show appredstion to those who have been good to you in Uie past. Take those treatments that improve health, body.
Most Of Thefts By Joyriders
MEXICO CITY (UPI) They say thal 11.000 cars Police in the federal district of were stolen last year and Mexico say that 70 per cent of nearly 8.000 were returned all car thefts in the area are by Intact to their owners. Joyriders.
Evening is fine for light entertaining at home.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) (3nceyou have attended services, get out to visit with relatives and good frienda and sranething good will come of this. Show true devotion for mate and get good resulu.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spend much time at home and gain more harmony with kin and be happier than for some time. Study new proJecU that are highly advanced.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wl have the sbUity to express self- very wll and should be given the finest education possible to make the most of this talent. The field of teaching is very good here, aa well as salesmanship of high order.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. FEB. 28. 1977 GENERAL TENDENCIES; Today and tonight you
GOREN BRIDGE
V CHARLES'H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
<D itri w CMctgo Tnb>>
Q.l~As South, vulnerable, you hold:
9M<7AKJ62 0 84 AQ?
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQJ1098 9A7 0A 0AQJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
2 Psss S Psss 4 NT Pass 5 O Psss 7
What action do you take?
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q10762 ^8S 074 AJSS The bidding has proceeded; South Woit North East Pass Pass 1 <:? 2 0
Pass Pass Dble. Pats ?
What do you bid now?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
QJS <7AJ76 0KQ5 KJ4 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQ <7 KQ7 0 AQ10754 AJ
What is your opening bid?
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K7 VSS 0A84 AJ9852 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wost
1 Pass 2 Paaa
3 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 ^Q1076 0 AKJIO Q752 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Dble. Rdble. 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass Paaa ?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AJ72 (7KQ8 0107642 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wost
2 Pass 3 Pass
4 4 Pass 4 4 Paaa 6 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so thal you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 11.50 to Goren-Four-Deal. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)
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are able to better underatand whatevar your emotional posture happens to be. Study your surroundlnga and maka definita plans to improve condiciona.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Good day to plan expansion in business matters. Also, handle hoiaa affaire in a most intelligent manner.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult asaociataa and make long-ranga plana for the future. Don't nagleet correepondence. Avoid the aociai tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find better wigra of adding to present abundance and be aure you are practkal. An adviser can give you tha ideas you need.
MOON CHILDREN (Juns 22 to July 211 Plan tha liglu social activities that could bring advancement in the days ahead. Use extreme care in motion.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more practical in your line of endeavor for best results. Support your mste more and be happier. Sideetep one who is a time waat-.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact good Menda who can ba helpful in a buaineaa matter. Attend a aodal affair and make a fine impression on othara.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Engage in dvic worit at which you are most adept and get excellent results. You
can easily gain the goodwill of higher-ups.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put nsw ideas you have in operation as quickly as possible and you get excellent results. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be aure to keep promises you havt made. Cement better rdatkma with co-workm. Not a good evening for the social.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what associates expect of you and than aim to plaaaa. Maka your Burroun^nga mbre charming in some way.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) This b a day whan you can get much accompUahed in your line of andtsvor. Avoid one who could give you trouble.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being more romantic with your mate brings good reeults now. Avoid erne who may have an eye on your aaeeis.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wlU get along well with others in any joint projects and should have the education directed along business lines for best reeults. Be sure to give ethical and religious training aariy in life. Sports are also important here.
"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl
FIRST
Larger Tankers Now Possible
WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine architects say tt Is now possible to build million-ton tankers to carry crude oil across the ocean, reports National Geographic.
At present the largest tankers are between 400,000 and 500,000 tons and most of the 4,500 tankers now in service are in the 80,000-t<m range. But, Geographic notes, there are at least 575 tankers which are 160,000 tons or lai^r and the dnnand for crude oil has pushed op the size of the ships that carry It.
One oil company executive estimates that shipping costs between the Middle East and the United States are cut by 30 per cent when the crude is shipped In 250,0(KMon rather than K,000-ton tankers. Critics say that these big ships are Ill-equipped to deal with the hazards of the sea, pointing to recent tanker disasters.
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A COUNTRY SERVICE STATION.. .so common in Eastern North Carolina, is the subject of one of Mrs.
Hibbards watercolors.
AT HOME. . .Mrs. Hibbard poses with her familys pet, Schatzi. On the
wall behind the two is a watercolor done by Mrs. Hibbard.
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Petxnary 27,1977C-1
Carolyn Hibbard Is Info Lady & Painter
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer
Carolyn Hibbard, the Pitt County Information Center director, is getting to know this, her adoptive area, better all the time as she helps Pitt Countians become aware of the services and opportunities available to them.
Mrs. Hibbard, a Covington, Ky. native, has lived in Pitt County only since her husband, Doug, was transferred here by the Procter and Gamble Company two and a half years ago. She says she likes this area both for the relatively mild climate (Her parents in Kentucky haven't seen the ground since fall.), fOT the people she's come to know and for the variety of subjects available to her as a watercolorist.
When shes not assisting those who call the Information Cwiter. a service of Sheppard Memorial Library, she teaches a drawing and painting course at Pitt Technical Institute and paints herself, both for her own enjoyment and for sales. Shes also be^ to do some illustrating of books, having Just received a commission from Era Press here to do pen and ink drawings for Nell Wise Wechters latest book.Winddrift.
Her work at the Information Center, which is one of two such direct-service facilities provided by libraries in North Carolina and one of only a relative few in the nation, began as a part-time job. She rq)laced the original director. Mrs. Jan Duffy, early this year.
I love this work. Mrs. Hibbard said "because I never know when the phone rings what kind of assignment awaits me on the other end. Often it's something very routine, but I also get involved in some situations that are vitally Important to the pe(^le who call on us, and its gratifying to be of any assistance at all.
During the hour and a half interview for this article, true to her description of the variety of calls, she received a~Tiumber that could be answered simply by suggesting that the person call a particular agency at a particular phone number, but one caller wanted her to help find some agency or organization that would help her destitute family come up with the money to pay a utility bill so their electric service could be reinstated.
In addition to being available to provide assistance to whoever calls the Information Center, she spends much of her time visiting the agicies and organizations in the county to learn more of their work and tell them of the availability of the library service.
Mrs. Hibbard and her husband have a son, Randy, who is a senior at D. H. Conley Hi^ School this year and a daughter. Stacey, 15, a sophomore at Conley. Her son loves basketball; her daughter, being a band majorette; and her husband, refinishing old furniture and watching sports on tv. she said. She undertakes varied projects, from making a denim jacket for the familys pet schnoo-
dlehalf schnauzer, half poodleto batiking, which she learned along with an Indian friend who used the dyeing process to design fabric for her saris.
The first 30 years of her life were spent in Covington, Ky., she said. Only a few years ago she and her husband began being transferred from place to place by his company. She says she has enjoyed living in New Orleans and near Kansas City, Kan., uhich has a vibrant art community because of the influence of Hallmark Cards located there.
She has studied at the Cincinnati Art Academy and with several private teachers, including Joe Bowler, who was featured recently in The American Artist Magazine.
She is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute's School of Commercial Art. She laughs about being its senior citizen student, explaining that she went there to take one course, just to have something to do when she was a newcomer to Pitt County, but ending by staying the full two years and taking up to 19 hours some quarters. Most people just ckm't know what an excellent commercial art program Pitt Tech has, she said. I cant say enough good things about it.
Last year a watercolor of hers entered in the Annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show was judged best in show. Since coming to this area, she also has participated in shows in Fayetteville and Norfolk.
THE VOICE. . .when you call 752-1111 is usually that of Mrs. Carolyn Hibbard, Pitt County Informa
tion Center director, ready to give or try to find ie answer about any service in the area.Museums Are Being Used More By Americans
EDITORS NOTE - In a nation of trends, one of the latest is the boom in museum attendance and the growing Interest in art. The farmers wife is no longer omtent to cl^ the cover of the Saturday Evening Post, says a museum official.
By MKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer
In a storefnmt museum on New York City's Staten Island, Elaine Schweninger guides 100 schoolchildren a day through an exhibit of Egyptian hieroglyphics, thoi shows them how to draw their own symbols and paint their faces.
On a Navajo reservatitm in Tsaile, Ariz., Harry Walters is assemUlng a di^lay of Indian weavlngs and a coUectka of recorded ritual diants for a new $4 miiiinn cultural citer.
At these and more con-ventioaal museums across the nation, intaest in art and cultural exhibits is booming. Attendance rose during the Bicentennial year and new museums are q>rlnglog up while old ones are being ailaiged, an infMmal survey shows.
Evoywhere you look, museums have arrived into the mainstream of American life, says Joe Noble, luesident of the American Association of Museums.
In Toas, 140 museums are
under oxistruction or planned.
At the Charles M. Russell Museum and Gallery in Heloia, Mont., attendance is iq) so far our girls have lost count. says spokeswoman Dolores Brown.
At the Phlladeii^ia Museum of Art, a Bicentennial exhibition and newly installed air-cimditioning helped push attendance over the 500,000 mark in eight mcHiths. That was higher than the previous 12-month total.
Where once art museums interested mainly the rich, now if a museum c^)ens in a community its a cause for pat rejoicing just as public libraries were in the late I9th century, NoUe said.
More people are ^)eoding time In museums ev^ year because were growing more sophisticated as a nation and people have more leisure time, NoUe said. He also said he ftit educatitmal televisicm has played a significant role in awakmilng the puMic to the varieties of art that are available.
The Bic&itennial, of course, generated tremendous awareness of American art, be said, but the interest extends back to the European masters and to cootemporary art as weU.
SptAesman Jim Hunter offers a more prosaic e]q)lanatioa of
why this years attendance at the Toledo. Ohio, Museum of Art has passed 400,000 in a city of 340,000 people.
More peq>le are taking advantage of things to do close to home, because they cant afford to travel as much as they used to, he said.
Carol Bannerman, editor of the museum associations newsletter, says a notlceabie increase in the number of visits has occurred during the past year, despite almost universal increased admission charges.
Ironically, the higher attendance creates its own problems in a time of severe economic conditiMS a demand fcM* ad-ditiooal shows, service and educatkmal programs, ^ said.
But she said individual and corporate donatkms to museums, particularly art museums, are also increasing. In a recent survey, she said, 90 per cent of the museums re-sptmdlng repOTled gains in private memberships.
The Association, headquar-tmd in Washington, says that of the roughly 1,000 art museums in the United States, 44 per cent have annual budgets under $50,000 and 5 pm* cent have budgets of $l million or more.
Noble said the museum boom has been aided by a troxl
among wealthy collectors to give their art works to museums often at considerable tax savings.
The Pasadota, Calif., Museum of Modem Art doubled its attendance to 2,000 a week after industrialist Norton Simon dmiated his classical art collection and the name was changed to The Norton Simm) Museum of Art.
New Museums are as diverse as the communities they serve.
The Staten Island Childrens Museum, wliich opoied Oct. 3. was sought by residmts who think of going to the city as a big production and wanted their kids to have easy access to art, said Mrs. Schwoiinger, program director.
(^>OTatiog on a $130,000 budget from foundatk grants, the museum borrowed bier-o^yphics from New Yorks Metn^olitan Museum for its first exhibit, and aims at getting children to respcmd actively to what they see.
After they look at the bier-glyphics, we have an easel diere they write their own symbols and. occasionally, dirty words, Mrs. Schweninger said. Theres anothw sectkm where they can decorate their faces.
On the campus of the Navajo Conummity CoU^ in nmth-eastmi Arizona, Mus^un cura
tor Waltm^ has two floors of the Ned A. Hatahli Cultural Colter to fill with Indian artifacts.
The museum is part of what Mrs. Bannerman calls a trend of ethnic groups respmding to a lack of correct handling of their culture.
It t^iens in february with an exhibit of weavlngs lent by the University of New Mexico and a Chant Room where visitors can listen to t^>es and records of war cries mid other tribal chants.
In Texas, an uiqirecedented wave of museum fever sparked plans Im- 140 new museums in addition to the presoit 350. Thats too many, says Cindy SberrelJ, director of the museum services division for the Texas HisUwical Society. Most of the new ones specialize in local history, but 20 are primarily for di^lay of painting and sculpture, die said.
We're going through a great nostalgic era. she said, Once a town starts a musmun, you get the old American com-petitlvoiess where another town 30 miles away has to have cme too.
For exanqile, she said, in Yorktown, a south-central Texas community of 2,723 persons, somebody donated two buildings, they raised $65,000 and now th^ have a museum.
Mrs. Sherrell said she tries to discourage museum projects in communities that may be unable to support them once the initial private.ctmtributions have disappeared.
Im afraid more than 20 per emit of the new art museums will be closed within a few years, she said. Most of them are relying on traveling exhibitions, and they just dont have the funds for local paintings.
Other areas of the South besides Texas also are experiencing rapid cultural growth.
Atlantas High Museum of Art keeps no precise attendance figures, but it reports steadily rising attendance as weve had more and more exhibits and we've added two new galleries, a spokeswoman said. Were growing with the city.
In Birmingham, Ala., the 17 year old Museum of Art is getting 1,500 more visitors a mtmth than last year, when total attmidance was 85,000. A new wing has expanded floor :^ace from 68,000 to 88,000 square feet. And the museum recently presented the largest ^w ever in this country of the work of teraeli sculptor yaacv Agam
Its really astonishing when
you realize that 25 years ago there was not even a museum here, said director John Farmer.
One of the few museums reporting a major attendance decline is the Detroit Institute of Arts, where eHiomic troubles forced a shutdown a year and a half ago. Three weeks later it reopened, but for only five days a week instead of six, and with a donation requested at the door.
Attendance this year is down 45 per cent, from 555.000 to 300,000 and officials say part of the reason is lingering public confusion about whether the museum is open at all.
Noble, who besides heading the national association is director of the Museum of the City of New York, said museums are "already beginning to come out of their budget crises. 'Hie arts always cerate about a year behind the rest of the economy.
But evwi with money scarce, art has kept its new place in American life. This was really brou^t home to me at a print shop in Oklahoma City, Noble said. There they were selling good prints, everything from Georgia OKeefe to Andrew Wyeth to abstract expressionists.
"The fanners wife is no lon^ content to clip the cover of the Saturday evening Post.
Spring Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect
March Fashion Show, Luncheon Is Annoxmced
The March fashion shou^ luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon will be held Wednesday. March 9.
Tickets are $3.90 and checks must be received by March 4 and should be mailed to Gail Gilbert, Box 961, Winterville. All members and guests are Invited to attmd the fashion show and
Cooking Is Fun
FAMILY DINNER Pork ClK^ Potatoes
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MARY R. GREENES BAKED PORK CHOPS Mild seasoning is used. l-3rd cup fine dry breadcrumbs teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon celery salt 14 tea^Mwn crushed instant onion
2 pounds (8) coiter-cut pork clM^s Salad oil Stir together the crumbs and seasonings. Coat chops with a little oil; coat with the crumb mixture. In a single layer, on a rack in a shallow pan, bake chops in a preheated 425-degree oven for 30 minutes; turn and bake until tender 30 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.
luncheon.
Nursery reservations must be made by noon Monday, March 7. by calling Judy Littlefield, 756-6284. Any newcomers to Greenville interested in joining the club should contact Mary Jones, 756-0763.
The Gad-a-Bout group will tour Tryon Palace during March. Call Helen Turner, 758-5656, for further information.
The Share-a-Craft group will make quick point pillows March 15 at the home of Judy Littlefield.
The next board meeting will be held at the home of Helen Turner March 23.
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MISS CYNTHIA LOU SMITH. . is the daughter of Mr.Robert E. Smith of Ayden, and Mrs. Shirley C. Patton of Columbia, S. C., who announce her engagement to Gregory Ray Dennis, son of Mr. Jessie Ray Dennis and Mrs. Juanita Boyd, both of Ayden. The wedding will take place March 25.
MISS LINDA MAE FILLINGAME. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Fillingame of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Simon Benjamin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith of Rt. 1, Winterville. The wedding will take place Aprils.
WKZ& 5EA
Phone 7S61744
On The
Local ^ene
by Rosalie ^mmon
MISS SHEILA LORINE GODLEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obie Lee Godley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Ray Jemigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jemigan of Saint Pauls. The wedding will take place April 24.
with the art societys fashion show committee, chaired by Mrs. Baxter Freeze of High Point.
Professional models and art society members have already been selected to model spring sportswear and daytime and evening clothes.
Information and tickets for the event are available throught the N. C. Art Society, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh.
North Carolinas First Lady, Mrs. James B. Hunt Jr., and the states Secretary of Cultural Resources, Sara W. Hodgkins, have agreed to be honorary co-chairmen of a fashion show and luncheon to benefit theN. C. Museum of Art.
The fashion show, sponsored by the N. C. Art Society, will be held March 25 at the Pinehurst Hotel, Pinehurst, in cooperation with a local dress shop, Papillon.
Proceeds will go toward the campaign fund for a new state art museum building.
North Carolina has an important heritage in the arts, said Mrs. Hunt, accepting the chairmanship. In so many ways our people have shown their deep interest in the arts and have translated this interest into concrete results. Now we have the privilege of directing our enthusiams toward helping to see that an appropriate and exciting new art building is constructed.
Im looking forward to attending the fashion show. I am sure it will be a lot of fun and for such a good purpose.
Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Hodgkins will be working
Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, Reidsville, will be reopened to the public for a new season Wednesday, March 2.
George W. Hamer, executive director of Chinqua-Penn, noted that this will mark the 12th year that the old plantation house has been open to the public.
We continue to be pleased with the publics response to Chinqua-Penn. Once again, this spring we want to urge people to visit this attractive old mansitm. It is right here in the state and doesnt require a lot of travel. It has beautiful furnishings and articles of museum value, plus beautiful gardens in the spring.
Hamer pointed out that the tulips, dogwoods and other flowering trees are usually at their peak in the spring between April 1-15.
The plantation is open to the public Wednesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays from 1:30-4:30 p.m.
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President Nancy McConney was hostess for the February meeting of the Bienvenue Book Club.
Guests included Mrs. Peg Bellesheim, Mrs. Sandra Spann. Mrs. Iris Caldwell and Mrs. Gretchen Skinner.
Co-hostess Betsy Markowski
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Club members reviewed the book Ragtime. Mrs. Joan Miller led the review and the discussion.
A business meeting was conducted by the president. The March meeting will be" held at the home of Mrs. Miriam Lyder.
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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 56 Years'
Engagements Announced
The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, February 27,1977C-3
On The Young Side
ByJANETGANTT
MISS HELEN ANN MONTE . . . is the daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Monte III of Rt. 4, Newport, who announce her engagement to Sgt. John Thomas Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bracken of Vintondale, Pa. The wedding will take place ^ril 24.
MISS CELIA JEAN SPIVEY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lynnell Spivey of Maury, who announce her engagement to William Franklin Darden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin Darden of Ayden. The wedding will take place May 1.
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AT5P0NTS OPEN DAILY IO-
Dropout Gardeners May Drop Back In
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor
Some of lOTOs first time gardeners who dn^ped out in 1976 are expected to pick up their hoes and rakes again this year.
Observers base their prediction on several factors, including the severe v^ter weather that devastated commercial vegetable farms and orchards in Florida and brought sharp price increases for some fresh produce.
Home vegetable gardening peaked in 1975, when 34.9 million households began ^w-ing their own vegetables to offset high prices at the supermarket. That was 49 per cent of all United States households, according to a Gallup poll dme for Gardens for All, a non-profit organiza-ticm for community and cooperative gardening.
Last year, the figures dn^ped to 32.1 million, or 44 per c^t.
The garden seed industry expects an upswing after last year's levying off.
We think the cost of commercial vegetables is going to go so high it is going to attract more petle into home gardiing, said Jim Wilson in a telephone interview. Wilson is executive secretary of the National Garden Bureau in Los Altos, Calif., the educational arm of the garden seed Industry.
Weather isnt the only factor, he said.
Land taxes around major cities are getting so high, theyre driving truck gardeners out of business. Small farmers are going Into less labor-intensive crc^.*'
Wilson said a lot of education
al work needs to be done to reduce the failure rate of young folks who are first-time gar-doiers.
We think producing our own food is going to become a lifestyle as it was two or three generations ago, Wilson said.
He also said flower growing appears to be gaining.
Peqrle are planting flowers in their vegetable gardens, fast growing annuals like marigolds.
Wilson doesnt discount the psychological effect of a long, hmtl winter.
People get almost desperate to get out and get their hands in the soil.
He said its too early to guess whether the number of home gardeners will increase sub-^antially.
"The net trend is stable, maybe slightly up.
In Shelburne, Vt., John 0.
Davies of Gardens for All, thinks the cost of food generally rather than bad weather is the influential factor in decisions to garden at home.
When the cost of food went out of sight in 1974, one out of fffiir Americans began gardening, he said in a telephone Interview. Only one out of 10 gardmed last year.
Given past trends that indicate rising food costs, he said, the number of gardening households in this country mi^t gain back the three to five per cent it lost last year.
The Galliq) poll showed last years decline in vegetable gardening greater among blue collar than white collar households, and amoi^ upper income than lower income households.
Rose Hi^ School experienced many new, creative projects during this week. An early morning assembly was held to introduce students to the modern world of computers. A special instructor from N. C. State University accompanied the computer la Rose High clubs continued to work on fund drives for the Pitt County Heart Association. Numerous students were awarded honors for excellence in various areas of study. Overall, the week produced excitement for many.
The Mobile Computer Laboratory visited the school for two days. Following an assembly Wednesday, students toured the laboratory in small groups to acquire hands-on experiences wito modem computing facilities.
Others viewed two films of a cartoon nature which showed how a computer functions as well as the wide variety of computer uses. To initiate the visit, the Math Club sponsored an assembly for the entire student body. Miss Joyce Hatch, the computer awareness lab's <^rator, presented a program ^monstrating computer music, game logic and examples of how computers solve current problems with special emphasis on ecological problems.
Students who assisted Miss Hatch were Tim Ca^ar, David Sowell, Tom Johnson, Gene Pittman and Melvin Johnson. Faculty members who helped plan the program were Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Mrs. Sandra Heath and Mrs. Brenda Lewis.
Talented students from Rose received honors for their work in the Greenville Womans Club annual Arts Festival. Competing against petle from four area schools, the winners were judged by qualified personnel from ECU.
Winners from Rose included Renee Jones, Margie Osborn, Julia Joyner, Alan Avery, Leslie Ward, Serena Matney and Charlotte Varlashkin, first places.
Finishing in second place were
The proportion of vegetable gardening households last year was highest in New England and the Midwest and lowest in the South and the Far West.
Pat Pleasant, Robert Williams, Rebecca James and Clyde Owens. Clyde Owens, Rebecca James. Renee Jones and Ricky Jones took third place honors while honorable mention was won by Debra Spain and Howard Tucker. The first place winners will be entered in the District Arts Festival March 5 at the Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville.
Karen RcHsinson was named Rose Highs 1976-77 General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow. She won the honor by com
peting with other seniors here in a written knowledge and attitude examination. She will receive a certificate from G^eral Mills, sponsor of the annual educational scholarship program, and is also eligible for state and national honors.
Projects for the Heart Fund included one sponsored by the Health Careers and Anchor Clubs, a carnival during lunch
hours. Members of the clubs manned booths such as pie-throwing and sold treats in a school bake sale.
An Anything-Goes-A-Thon was held by the French and Spanish Clubs. The project featured a laugh-a-thon, a standing-on-your-head contest and others. A bake sale was held by the Keywanettes at various store locations Saturday.
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ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS AT BELK TYLER
This past Friday, the Governor changed his proclamation regarding retail operating hours in North Carolina to al* low the greatest flexibility for retailers, as long as they heat their businesses to 62 degrees for a maximum of 48 hours. In accordance with this, we are returning to our normal operating schedule on Monday, February 21. We hope that this will not cause a great deal of discomfort to our customers and that the expanded hours will provide for more shopping convenience.
OUR NEW HOURS ARE:
MON. THRU WED. AND SAT. 10 AJVL-6 PJ\A.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 AJW.-9 PJVL
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Hardly. Because they tend to be inferior stones, often not worth the discount price. That's o "bargain you con't offord. Instead, come in ond see our colljction of quolity gems, fairly priced. We bose our diomond pricing on cutting, color, clority ond corat weight of the stone. As Americon Gem Society jewelers we guarantee the quality of every diamond we sell. You can be sure of getting true value for your money. It's o friendly way of doing business.
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Miss Sharon Van Hoy Weds On Saturday
MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS
WINSTON-SALEM Miss Sharon Melody Van Hoy and William Thomas Lewis o( Oreen-ville were united in marriage In a ceremony performed Saturday at irOOp.m.
The Rev. Paul Conrad conducted the double ring ceremony at the home of the tN'ides parents, Mr. and Mrs Hairy H Van Hoy in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Willie Ray Lewis of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a w^ite formal gown of mericaine and Venise lace styled on princess lines with a scoop neckline and lace as the straps of the gown. The bolero effect Jacket, bordered with lace- featured long fitted sleeves and a tie closing. The skirt fell into a chapel length train.
She wore a floor len^h veil and carried a satin and lace covered Bible accented with two white cattleya orchids.
Mrs. Gary Justice of Snow Camp, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. The best man was R. C. Waters of Rt. 1. Wlntervllle.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is employed by banco Realty and the bridegroom is assistant manager of the meat departmert of Overtons Super Maricet.
Spring... V ^
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Spring is way ahead of the calendar at YOUTH TOGS; and with it comes slackS/ camp shorts, jackets and shirts for the little man.
For her ... Spring is a beautiful collection of dresses, sportswear and lovely accessories.
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At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I got this great idea for a musical.
Theres this slob of a boy who has Just finished college. Unfortunately. it did not finish him. Hr drags around in polluted gym shoes, combs his hair with his fingers, and has a three-expression vocabulary: Far out. Anyone call and "Go for It.
He is discovered one day by a set of parents in his bedroom singing. "All I want is a home somewhere. . . far away from a desk and chair... and no one in my hair.... now wouldn't that be lovely
The parents look at one another. Here was the challenge they had bei waiting for. Could they take a raw. untrained, college graduate and transform him into an employed adult . They had to try.
They lured him into their confidence by promising him his own refrigerator and set to work. Every night they put on a record that chanted. The pain of work is mainly in the brain. With disgust and boredom he would back, The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plain. Weeks and months of coaching produced absolutely nothing. Then one night, half sick with exhaustion (and three frozen pizzas). the boy said tlredly. The pain of work is mainly in the brain.
The mother snapped to attention, "Again.
The pain of work is mainly in the brain, he repeated.
I think hes got it, smiled the father. Once again, where's that blasted pain?
IN THE BRAIN! IN THE BRAIN! he shouted, tears
streaming down his face.
They had created an adult. Now it was time to see if they could fool anyone else. Disguising him with a suit, a tie. and hard shoes, they found him employment in a d^artment store and that night found him dancing around the bedroom singing, I could have clerked all night. They had puiled it off. He was made head of stock.
After that, the parents saw very little of the boy. He spent a fortune on suits with vests, girls who wore dresses, a car with velour seats and his own apartment. One night, his parents saw him at dinner at a posh restaurant and he jumped to his feet and sang two choruses of Who Needs You?
Later, in the bedroom, the mother in a poignant scene picks up a worn gym shoe ... a discarded towel... a bowel of petrified pudding from under his bed and with tears streaming
down her face sings. "Ive grown accustomed to his taste...
At that moment, the son appears and says "I'm coming
hometolive. ^
It probably wouldnt sell. Who* goes to watch musical! tragedies? *
Dixie Council Project Presented On Tuesday
Members of the Greenville Credit Women-International held their meeting Tuesday evening at the Three Steers. Pam Kachmer, chairman of the Dixie Council Project, was in charge of the program.
The program was on How To Use Consumer Credit Wisely. Topics discussed were: Establishing Your Credit; Installment Sales Credit: Charge Account Credit: Service Credit; Personal Installment Loans; Expense of Credit; and Legislative Laws Regulating Consumer Credit.
Club members assisting in presenting the project were Sue Meeks, Angelene Venters, Carol Hardee, Janie Hudson and Mary Roberson. The presentation of the project will be entered for district competition with the judging to be held at the Dixie Council Conference.
President Sue Meeks announced that here would be a joint meeting of the Greenville, Kinston and Rocky Mount Clubs at Parkers Barbecue, Greenville, March 31. Brayom Anderson will be the guest speaker and members were encouraged to invite their bosses and husbands.
Members were reminded of the Dixie Council Conference to
Wine Tasting Is Scheduled
A wine tasting is scheduled for March 15 from 8-10 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn and uill be sponsored by the local district of the N. C. Nurses Association as one of its fund-raising projects.
The host for the evening will be (Charles Harrison of the Wine Shop, Greenville. He will describe the five wines offered, what they go with and how to serve them. He will also ciduct a question and answer period.
'Tickets will be $3.00 per person and are available from Maxyne Weaver. 752-2077.
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Pick a pattern, a style, and add a bit of color detailing here and there, just the way you like, its rather like designing your own bedspread or coverlet or studio cover. When you're not shopping for look-alikes, shop our Norman's of Salisbury Bedspread Shop. And create your own look. Well help you?
I^rman's of Salisbury"
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Open 9-5:30 AAon.-Sat.
be held April 16-20 at the Atlanta Hilton, Atlanta, Ga. President Meeks will be the official delegate at the conference with Carol Hardee serving as an alternate.
Proposed by-laws and standing rules were presented to members and will be voted on at the April meeting.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Pebrxiary J7,1977--8Easter Seals Make Life A Bit More Worth Living
. By SUSAN QUINN
: Reflector Staff Writer Teresa Peaden, 12, a student at>A.G.Cox School, was bom paralyzed completely. Doctors toU her parents that she would not be able to function properly with walking and moving. Today she is walking, talking and enjoying life.
Six nxmths ago Dr. T. Sunder of Lennox Baker Cerebral Palsy Hospital told Teresa's parents that she has Myotonia Dystn^hy, a rare muscular disease which is incurable.
One of the signs of this disease is the way that when you squeeze your hand tightly for a few minutes and that cant immediately open it," Mrs. Peggy Peaden said.
The doctors say that it is an infierited disease and I have a lidiited case of it myself. Teresa al^ has a problem with hn* legs being twisted inward. The doctor say that the disease may stabilize or get worse but it is incitable. Because of problems that she had with walking and mving,Teresa has always been de^ndent and closely attached wi^h us (Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Peaden). The Easter Seals Society contacted us and offered to jielp get Teresa mit with other kids, so we said it would be fine.
Teresa had never been away from home without us before the Easter Seals Society took her to camp. She didn't cry at all. Since they have worked with her she has gone out for pizza with them, to parties, gone bowling, and made cookies with le of the volunteers and she loves it, Mrs. Peaden added.
Peaden said that the activities that Teresa participates in with the Easter S^l Society provide an outlet to social life that her parents cannot provide.
The Easter Seals Society presents the idea of being needed and helping others to be able to do things. After the volunteers worked with Teresa we saw how it could help her so we decided to beome volunteers ourselves. Me and my wife worked out a schedule so Uiat we could be volunteers. We sponsored a cookout in Green Springs Park iast year for Easter Seals, Peaden said.
The Easter Seals Society has brou^t Teresa out of her shell. She is really tickled about bowling which is one of the things that the children do once a month, he added.
The Peadens have continued their volunteer work with the Easter Seals Society and Peaden presently serves as a member of
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the societys board of directors, Mrs. Peaden said that the best thing to do with a child with a handicap is to treat them normal because they dont want pity, they want to try for themselves,
Barbara Barker, 11, has Cerebral Palsy, Her walking is slightly impaired by a problem she has with her legs. Barbara hasnt let her problem slow her down much.
The oldest girl of the Barker family, Barbara has been active
with Easter Seals programs for several years. Last year she went to the Easter Seals Society Camp, Barbara's mother, Elaine Barker said that Easter Seals provides many activities for Barbara that her family could not afford.
Easter Seals has special programs to get kids out. I know that we could not afford a lot of the things otherwise that Barbara participates In. She has been to cookouts, bowling, parties, camp and other places. I
know that she will be operated on in June and if we need any equipment for her at that time we can get it from Easter Seals at that time, Mrs. Barker said.
Cathy Gaslor is an Easter Seals volunteer. She has worked with the local chapter office for two years.
Before I came to school at ECU 1 worked with handicapped people in Germany and I Uuwght that working with Easter Seals would be a cimtinuation of that. 1 really prefer to work with the
BOWLING WITH A RAMP - Easter Seal Society volunteer, Cathy Gasior, helps Bart>ara Barker bowl with a ramp. The ranq> Is used by many han
dicapped persons vilio can not lift more than 10 pounds. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
HELPS TIE SHOES - Mrs. Peggy Peaden helps tie her daughter, Teresas shoes. Bending down and tying shoes are two activities that
MORE SCHOOLS FOR ARGENTINA
BUENOES AIRES (AP) -The Argentine Government has announced plans to build 38 new schools throughout the country at a cost of approximately $1.6 million.
Teresa is unable to accomplish altme because of her muscular handicap. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)
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kids, Ms. Gasior said.
Ms. Gasior worked at the Easter Seals camp for two years.
Susan Seymour also Is a volunteer for Easter Seals she also works as a physical therapist at OBerry Center in Gold^ro.
I worked in Goldsboro until recently when my baby was bom, but as a physical therapist I was hoping to find some way to carry on my job with the han-dlcaiq>ed after work. I went to an Easter Seal meetii^ in Chapel Hill and decided to get involved with working with the local chapter. I am on the board of directors of the local chapter and I work mainly with adults. I tran^rt one senior hi^ school student and one persm who worics at the Sheltered Workshop to the meeth^ each month. I think that of ail of the organizations that solicit money, the Easter Seals Society gives the peale it helps most of the money it raises, Ms. Seymour said.
One of the services offered to handicapped adults by the Easter Seal Society is an organization named The Group The Group meets on two 'Diursday nights moiUhly and is co-q>onsored by the Greenville Rematkm Department and the Easter Seal Society. Alice King of the Greenville Recreation Departmmt is one of the staffs founders of The Group.
About two and a half years ago 1 was interested in working with programs for exceptional childron and adults. 1 contacted the director of the Northeast
Chapter of Easter Seals and we decided to co-sponsor a group. The Groups activities include arts and crafts, square dancing, trips to Carowinds, Kings Dominion, and attending concerts and parties,
Susan Clark, executive director of the Northeast chapter of Easter Seals, explained The Group presently has 14 adults and is a comned group of persons with mental and physical handicaps.
Most of the people that we are serving find that this is one of the very few outlets they have besides family activities. We would like to see The Group expanded with more physically handicapped persons involved and more ^lecialized work with both the mentally and iriiysically handicapped. The Group gets something besides entertainment out of the meetings. We also offer counseling for employment which a lot of these people
Airlines Expect Passenger-Gain
WASHINGTON (AP) - Airline passenger traffic will double by 1988 according to a recent report by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Hie number of domestic passengers is expected to reach 393.2 million persons, up from 195,1 million in 1976. International passengers will jump from 16.7 million to S 3 million.
need. Our initial goal is socialization, giving specific help, social awareness aid helping them (handicapped persons) to help themselves, she said.
The Group activities puts them in a position of success by being able to help themselves, Ms. Clark added.
The Easter Seal Society provides services for crippM and handicapped children and adults, liie following are some of the services offered by the local Easter Seal Society office: camping; information, referral and follow-up; transportatkm, equipment loans; purchase of aids and appMcances; experience programs and social activities.
The Easter Seal Society provides services for handicapped persons year around. It is a nonprofit organization dedicated to serving the handicapped. Last year in North Carolina it helped over 6.200 disabled persons.
Anyone who is interested in receiving assistance from tbe Easter Seal Society, becoming a volunteer, or contributing to the society may contact Ms. Clark at the Northeast CJhapter Office located at 315 W. Second St., 758-3230, or call tbe president of the Northeast Chapter, Vaim Latham, at 752-5596.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
by
FAIR
A latticework of soft blue bamboo, laced with morning glories and friendly fuchia blossoms, all against thecreamiest honey hue. It'ssoftly landscaped on Vanity Fair'sown anti-cling AntronC ill Ravisant Nylon, to give it a dew-kissed shine. SHOWN:
THE LONG GOWN, $22. THE DRESSING WRAP, $30. Both in Sizes P-S-M-L. Soft little scuffs to match, S-M-L, $6.50.
Plus the delightful Light On" Contour Bra, 32-36 A-B-C, $8, and nicely flared petti-mat wOn't ride up, S-M-L, average and long lengths, $8. Styles lust right for day and night.
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PftiCE$GOOD SUNDAY FEt.l7THIIUWE0NES0AY MAKCH t, If77 -QUANTITY RIGHTS RESCRVEO-NONE SOLD TOOTHER DEAURSOR RESTAURANTS
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ibf Plfwiry s, 1977ACC Teams Scramble For Title In Tournament Competition This Week
CLEMSON
NORTH
CAROLINA
N. C. STATE
MARYUND
1*1
DUKEACC TOURNAMENT
Greensboro, RC Mvch3-5WAKE FOREST
ACC lEAHS Tenskn, mspene and excitement abomd Id the Atlantic Coast Con-fereoce ToumameiK. Ctemson, Duke, Haryland, N.C. State, North CaroUna, Virgula and WakeVIRGINIA
Forest OI duOcnge one another for the coveted ACC title in fdaycrffs starting March 3 throi^ Marchs.
Since 1970, the Atlantic Coast Conference has been rated the top cmference in the land by many ^rts writers, ^rts publications, and even computers. During this same period, however, only one of its champions has emerged to claim the natimal crown. That was in 1974, when David Thompson led North Carolina State to the title.
Tremendous balance with a high level of competition throughout has kept the conference at the top. In recent years, it has become quite common-place to see three or even four of the conferences seven teams among the natiwis elite in the national wire service polis. Nor is it unusuai to find that when these nationally ranked ACC teams do suffer defeat, it is usually during a visit to a ccmference foe and quite often one that was not nationally ranked Such is the balance in the ACC that the home court advantage does make a big differehce.
While the University of Virginia is beiow-par this season and having a real rought time finding victory in the con
Vlinstrel Troupe Drama Airs
It was no simple matter for the makers of Minstrel Man, a two-hour drama about an old-time black minstrel troupe (Wednesday, March 2,9 p.m. on CBS-TV), to accurately reconstruct what a 19th century minstrel show looked and sounded like the coon songs, the cakewalks, the fast cmnic interplay between Mr. In-terlocuuM," Mr. Bones and Mr. Tambo, all in blackface, tq) hats and vdiite gloves.
Nothing like it had ever been seen on TV bef<N%. In fact, nothing like it had been seen anywhere for decades there are virtually no ^surviving scripts of originai black mistrel rq>artee, a^ few surviving recordings of auth^ic black minstrel music.
The origin of minstrel shows presented the American stage featured white performers blacking up" to appear as
black mo), until finally black men themselves, still wearing the exaggerated make^, took to the stage. Their ccmtributiuis to the areas of popular stmgs, dances and comic routines influenced every facet of art, from the devel(vment of ragtime to their at^iearance (m vaudeville
stages years later.
Some black minstrels became cdebrities and many played
before the crowned beads of Europe. And w4ien the minstrel train went through the country, they had incredible black followings. It gave blacks something to aspire to. For a barefoot kid digging turnips, it was a chance to get off the farm.
On the other band, Mack minstrelsy could be dangerous. Lynchings of uppity entei^iners were not uncommon. Sometimes cowboys would ride along-side the minstrd trains and shoot out the windows; the wealthier troupes had train windows of bullet-proof glass.
Though it doesnt correspond to any specific historical incident, Minstrel Man," the story of two brothers from a minstrel family, is based <hi actual people and ev^its the producers encountered in the course of mmths of exhaustive research. Its outcome, while inconclusive, is both positive and timeless.
Portraying the brothers Harry and Rennie are noted actors, Glynn Turman and Stanley Clay. Also starring are Ted Ross and SaundraSha^.
"MINSTREL MAN a drama with music, tHht the story rtf black performers In the 1880s wbo Anally established a in the wmM of entertainmeot and laid &e foundations & the variety show. Hie qieclal airs Wednesday, Mar. 2, (9Ai p.m.) onCBSChanDdsSN-O-ll. (j
ference, they are posting a winning season outside the league.
Sports enthusiasts consistently ponder why the ACC does not have more national champions, especially in view of their hig^-level of competition and their combined records against outside opponents. Certainly these teams are seasoned by different schedules, but often their own interrivalries appear more important than what transpires in the rest of the country. Another factor to be considered is the gurelling Atlantic Coast Conference Championship Tournament at the regular seasons end. It is here the c<mferice champion is determined with the winner drawing a first-nnind-bye into the NCM tournament.
The entire ACC season is a mere warmup for the extravaganza the A(X^ Tourney at the Mid. All seven teams have a sh(M at the cmference title.
The tournament is profitable because its so exciting. In 19^ for example, the total margin of points going into the final minute of regulation play for all six tournament games was a total of 22 points. If you can remember, ei^t of those points were held
by Wake Forest against North Carolina. The Deacons ended up losing in overtime. When you look at the same tournament with 25 seconds of regulation play, you find only a 10 point margin for all six games.
^ile the tournament attracts the attention of the entire basketball world as if they were playing Russian Roulette" everyfime they take the court, the question arises as to whether the winner is just too mentally and physicaUy drained to jump ri^t into the NCAA playoff. To really appreciate the si^ificance of that question, you would have to view the tournament (HI television. Fh(iay. March 4, the semi-finals will be telecast while the finals will be seen on Saturday evening. March 5.
This years tournament features three nationally ranked clubs; North Carolina, Wake Forest, and Clemson. This means absolutely nothing in the ACC. Last year, the sixth place team, Virginia, won it all. and a similar occurence could very well happen again. Maryland, N. C. State and Duke are by no means pushovers for anybody in the country and e^iecially not for North Carolina, Wake Forest and Gemson.
Specials Scheduled
Television viewers are in for a treat Wednesday, March 2, when ABC-TV presents three outstanding personalities in their own ^lecials.
Starting the stellar evening of entertainment is Dorothy Hammil, Olympic gold medalist and Ice Capades star lio is featured in her se<xmd special, The Dorothy Hamill Special," from 8 to 9 p.m. Dorothys guests are Beau Bridges. New York City Ballet star Edward Villella andTheCarpenters-
Filmed on location in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, during the fami Quebec Winter Carnival, the program features Ms. Hamill in a display of her exciting figure skating talits. In additi(Hi, she will appear in a variety of sketches with Bridges, Richard and Karen, and she will also dance with Villella.
Jc^n Denver, whose ^lecials have been consistently hi^ in the ratings, stars in a new ^tecial, John Denver Thank God Im a Country Boy. 9 to 10 p.m., featuring all-star country music guests. Among them are Glen Campbell, Roger Miller. Mary Kay Place, \rtK> portrays a w(Hild-be country music star chi Mary Hartman, Mary Hart
man, and Jdumy Ca^.
An exciting television first will be The Barry Manilow Special, 10 to 11 p.m. Singer-composer-producer Barry Manilow is the record industrys number (me male pop artist, and to catch the diversity of his personality and talent, the ^lecial was shot on LOCATION IN THE streets of New York City, at a spectacular concert oufelde Giicago and at Burbank (Calif.) Stage 2, the largest sound st^e in the United States.
Manilow's music and personality dominate the telecast, and joining him are Penny Marshall, star of Lveme & Shirley, and Lady Flash, Manilows female back-up trio. The trio are rising stars in their own right with a hit single and first album, produced by Manilow.
Theres also comedy, as Penny Marshall plays a jaded cocktail waitress in a sec<md-rate club where Manilow portrays the house pianist.
Also included in the fast-paced glittering action is Manilows now famous medley of well-known radio and televison commercials he has either written, arranged or performed.
TV 2-Ttw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, February V, 197?
Monday-Friday Daytime
S'flOa.m. <71 Bonanza 6:00 (S) Arthur SmtUi (6) Carolina (71 Almanac <9) Carolina Today 6:15 (3N) These Things We Share 6 20 (12 7) Tabernacle Tidings
6; 30 (3NI Not For Women Only (3W) ArthurSmlth (S)Tlme For Uncle Paul
(11) Summer Semester
(12) Mlntslones 7:00 (3N) News
(3W.12) Good Morning. America
(5) FlveCountry
(6.7) Today (11) News
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<S) Good Morning, America (0) News
(111 Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (5) Good Morning Amenca
(25) In School Programming 'uailtU 30UW
<3W) Don Ho Show (5 (Mike Douglas Show
(6) Dinah!
(7) Merv Griffin
(9) Captain Kangaroo
(11) Phil Donahue
(12) Mike Douglas 9:30(3W) Family Feud 10:00 (3N.9.11) Price Is Right
(3W) Donahue
(6.7) Sanford And Son (12) Dinah!
10:30 (S) Al! My Children
(6.7) Hollywood S<]uares 11:00 (3N,9.ll)Double Dare
(3W) 820.000 Pyramid (5) EdgeOi Night
(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune (12) Edge OfNi^it
11:30 (3N.9,ll)LoveOLife (3W,S,12) Happy Days
(6.7) Shoot For The Stars
12:00 p.m, (3N,11) The Young & The Restless
(3W) Good Afternoon, Cantina
(5) News
(6) Cartgina At Noon
(7) Eyewitness News (9) News
(12) Don Ho Show
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(6.7) Lovers 4 Friends
1:00 (^4) People, maces & Things (3W,12)AUMyChUdren
(5) Marcus Welby, MD.
(6) Gong Show
(7) Name That Tune
(9) The Young & The Restless (IDPeggyMaiin
1:30 (3N,3W,9,11)0 As The World Turns
(6.7) Days Of Our Lives (12) Family Feud
2:00(5,12) 120,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9,11) The Guiding yght
(3W,5,12)OneUfeToUve
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family
(6.7) Another World
3:15 (3W,5,12) Goieral Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,ll)Match Game 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W) EdgeOfNight
(5) ttle Rascals
(6) Batman
(7) Lone Ranger
(9) Marcus Welby, M.D.
(11) Partridge Family
(12) Star Trek (25) Sesame Street
4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W)Giillgan8l^and
(6) Little Rascals
(7) Virginian
(11) Brady Bunch 5:00 (3W) Gunsmoke
(5) Munsters
(6) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke
(ID Beverly HillbUlies
(12) News
(25) Misterogers 5:30 p.m. (5) Andy Griffith (ll)Hogan'sHeroes (25) Electric Company
Llanview Gets Newcomers
The newest arrivals in Llanview, setting for the (iaytime drama One Life to Live," are the Vernon family. Mother Naomi, as portrayed by Teri Keane, has her own problems dealing with her dau^ter, Samantha, played by Julie Montgomery. Distinguished actor Farley Granger piays the stabilizing force in the family. Dr. Will Vernon.
Julie enjoys her role as Samantha, although she quickly states that she's not like the character in real life. She is on the softer side and spoiled, and that's not my background at all, says the Kansas City native. No one tells her anything. Theyll beat around the bus with her, and thats not my situation.
Since joining the cast of One Life to Live (weekdays. 2 to
3:15 p.m. on NBC-TV) last summer, Julies developed a following of fans, and with this has come recognition.
A lot of times I really enjoy being recognized, she said, but sometimes they put you up on a pedestal. And in doing that, they feel they cant be friends with you. They think you think they are below you, and I try to make people feel that that's not true.
Granger, motion picture, theatre and television star, has been active in drama for the past 30 years, and joined the daytime shows cast shortly after his return to the U.S. From 1970 to 1974, the handsome leading man lived abroad and worked extensively in Italian films.
V
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(91 Oral Roberts (1!) Hudson Brothen (12) Tbe Bible Answers 9;30(3N)This Is The Life (3,7) Rex Humbard
(5) Good News
(6)GospdHour (9lTogether With Eve
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(12) Hour Of Power 10:00 (3N) Lamp Unto My Feet
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10:30 (3N,9,1I) Look Up And Live (3W) Jerry Falwell
(5) Day Of Discovery
(6) BigBlue Marble
(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) Old Time (3ospel Hour
II :00 <3N) House Of Worship
(5) Church Service
(6) Medix
(7) Tbe Answer (9) Ught Unto My Path (iDCameraThree
11:30 (3N) Face TheNation (3W) It Is Written
(6) Hot Fudge
(7) Tempo 77
(9) Gamer Ted Armstraig (ID Face TheNation (12) Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00p.m. (3N) Movie (3WI Issues And Answers
(5) Issues And Answers
(6) Gamer Ted Armstrong
(7) Hospitality House (9) Face The Natkm
(1D For Your Information (12) Issues And Answers 12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show
(5) Southern Sportsman
(6) Meet The Press
(7) NCAA Basketball: Louisville/UNC
(9) Lucy
(11) Reel Per^>ective
(12) Directions
1:00 (3WI Southern Sportsman (5) Norm Sloan Show
(6.7) Grandstand (9lTheSp(H^mans Friend (ID Championship Fishing (12)TakeALook-Jack$ix
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(6.7) College Basketball: Louisville/UNC
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Granger finds daytime acting quite different from any other phase of drama. Its long, long hours and a completely different technique from anything Ive ever experienced before .... I find it very special in what it requires. He also feels that it is very demanding on the actors. I think the actors have to have really terrific skills.
Both Julie Montgomery and Farley Granger think that viewers relate to many problems depicted in the soaps, and to watch them on a regular basis is an escape.
People can relate to the daytime shows much more than they can to some that are on at night. Our situations are much more realistic, Granger concluded.
Turtles, Tortoises Are Topics Of Exploration
Hal Linden, star of ABC News' young peoples magazine series, Animals Animals, explores the world of turtles and tortoises. and asks, Is a tortoise a turtle? Or is a turtle a tortoise? And if a turtle is a tortoise, then a tortoise must surely be a turtle. And vice versa, on the program airing Sunday, Feb. 27, 11:30 toll:55a.m.
Animals Animals Animals
(12) UNC Coa dies 1:4S (3N,1D NBA Basketball 2:00 (3W,S,12) TbeSiqierstars 3:00 (25) Of Microbes And Men 3:30 (3W,5,12) American ^rtsman
(6) SuiKUiy Nostalgia Theater
(7) American Airtines Tennis
4:00 (3N,9,1D Jackie Gleason In-verrary (25) Book Beat
4:30 (3W,12) Wide World Of Sports (S)Sunday Cinemas (25) Oocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (25) Anyone For Tennyson 5:30(6) La wrenceWelk (25) Wall Street Week
Plays
Priest
After being defrocked, an embittered priest finds that his decision to continue wearing his priestly garments provides additional problems during a Mexican revolution in The Wrath of God, an action drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies March 5, 9 to 11 p.m. Robert Mitchum stars with Rita Hayworth. Frank Langeila, John Colicos and Victor Buono.
Mitchum plays Van Horne, a boisterous, outspoken Bostonian travelling in Mexico, whose lifestyle clouds his image as a man of the cloth.
In the midst of a pitched revolution in which the forces of Colonel SantiUa (Colicos) are attempting to rout De La Plata (Langeila) Van Home meets Emmet (Ken Hutchinson), an Irish adventurer on the run, and Jennings (Buono), his companion, who have joined forces with Santillas revolutienaires.
Van Home finds himself in the midst of the battle and discovers that Seora De La Plata (Hayworth) is a religious woman, but her son is a despot I who hates priests.
takes viewers to Hutchinson Island, Fla., where marine biologist Russ Witham gathers turtle eggs from their sandy nests, incubates them and' releases the newborn creatures on ocean beaches, in a major effort to protect them from their predators, for a sea journey that takes the turtles as far away as New York City, North Carolina, the Bahamas and South America.
The program also goes to Long Beach. Calif., where that states Inland Fisheries Department is slu(iying the behavior of 235 tortoises with the electronic aid of radio telemetry. Scientist Ron Marlow observes: Tortoises may never drink water throughout their lives, receiving their water only from food.
Mrlow comments on an ecological irony which keeps the California desert tortoise on the endangered list; We protect the animals by law, but often do nothing to protect the environment.
Two fables come to life in colorful animation one about a cat. a fox and (wo turtles that could sing; the second featuring a quick thinking turtle who saves a bullfrog from landing on a blue heronsdinner menu.
Singer-actress Lynn Kellogg performs an original song about the turtle; You need Not Be Last Cause Youre Not Very Fast; You Can Win If You Only Keep Trying. And Roger Caras, the animal expert and environmentalist, who along with Lynn Kellogg appears each week on Animals Animats Animals, thinks of the turtle as a teacher: Not as smart as some animals, the turtle figured out how to survive an extremely long time ago . . . We may not have a shell but we might be wise to learn to pull our heads in, sometimes, too.
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6:39 (3N, 9) CBS News (3W) Tile SeUbi' Of Jaimie Thnnas (PartD
(S)Kldsworid
(6.7) NBC News (12)TbeHtg>petSbow (25) World Press
7:00 (3N.9.1I) Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine formal with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-lhe-air editors. (60min.)
(3W,5,12) Brady Bunch Hour: Guests tonight are Milton Berle, Tina Turner. Ann B. Davis. Rip Ta^or and Collette, an unusual and alluring puppet. iSOmin )
(6.7) Wonderful World Of Disney; 17)6 Strongest Man in the World Kurt Russell and Michael McGreevey. An incredible strength-giving formula, accidentally added to a breakfast food, is the object of furious competition between two cereal companies that are sponsoring
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(25) Cousteau; Oasis In Space: What Price Progress" The premiere of six specials aboul Ihe global oivironment focusses on Ihe effect of three cases of industrial pollution.
7:30 (25) Amaican Indian Artists: Grace Medicine Flower and Joseph Lonewolf The first program in the six-part series about contemporary Indian artists features Santa Clara potters Grace Medicine Flower and her brother Jos^h Lonewolf.
8;00 (3W,5,12) Six MUlkn DoUar Man: Privacy of the Mind" Col. Steve Austin disguises himself as Dr. Berman, an absent-minded professor, to learn why the Russians offered the real Dr. Berman a million dollars for a few days work. (60min.l
(3
(3N,9,I1) Rhoda; A semi-date turns serious for Rhoda when a bank branch manager charms her out on a romantic limb.
(25) Previn And The Pittsburgh: Andre Previn appears both as conductor and pianist, and talks to the audience about the musical genius of Mozart
8:30 (3N.9,1D Phyllis; Phyllis Lind-Strom's maternal instincts are stretched to the breaking point when her daughter elopes.
8:57 <3N.9,11) Newsbreak; With Correspondent Morton Dean.
8:58 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie; Survive!' Human courage and spiritual persistence carry 16 survivors through one of the most harrowing ordeals in recorded history in a story based on the 1972 Andes plane crash (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED!) (2 hrs.)
(3N,9,1D Switch; The world of hi^ fashion is the scene of murder and intrigue A half million dollars in jewelry is highjacked from Mar while he Is escorting it to the <^>iing of a ration show. (60 mini
(6.7) The Big Event: In The Glitter Palace Chad Everett stars as an attorney who defends a girl accused in the slaying of a woman she claims was blackmailing her by threatening to expose her homosexuality Diana ^arwid cq stars. (2hrs.)
(25) Masterpiece llieatre: "Upstairs. Downstairs''
10:00 (3N) Andy WUltams (9,11) Ddvecchk): By permitting witness Sharon Nicholson to (all Into the hands of mobster Tony Gritti, Delvecchio has no choice but to turn in his badge and await formal charges that will end his police career. Conclusion o a two-part episode I60min I (25) The Pallisers; While on their European tour, Glencora and Plantagenl begin to see each other's best qualities although Glencora still finds her marriage lacks romantic excitement.
11:00 (3W.3N,5,9.I1,I2) News. Weather, Sports
(6) Commimique
Andre Previn performs as conductor, pianist and host for an hour dedicated to the extraordinary genius of Mozart, when Previn and the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra make their TV debut on PBS Sunday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m.
The one-hour music qiwial, Mozart as Keyboard Prodigy, is the first pn^am in the new PBS series "Previn and the Pittsburgh. The hour will feature Previn introducing Mozart's life and genius; then performing with Patricia Prattis-Jennings, Principal Keyboard for the Pittsbur^i Symphony, Mozarts c-major Sonata for Four Hands; and finally conducting the Pittsburgh Symphony in Mozart's Piano Ccmcerto No. 20 in D minor.
As a self-acknowledged Mozart Man, Previn, who is in his premiere season as Music Director of the Pittsburg Symphony talks of Mozart's career and what it was like to be a childhood prodigy of the keyboard.
What a childhood! Previn says. From the time Mozart was eight till the time he was fifteen he spent only two years at home in Salsburg, Austria, ixindon was typical; he and his sister Nannerl were rushed from one big house to another, sometimes two or three houses in one day, shown off, kept up iate they were even advertised as being
available at home, ready to nerform on the harpsichord or violin at a moments notice. Wolfgang, it was advertised, would be pleased to play anything put before him at si^t (his fingers at this age could scarcely stretch a fifth) and he could play blindfolded or with a cloth over the keys.
Mozart began his musical career at the age of three. His first instrument was the harpsichord. Within the next three years, he gained a remarkable proficiency wi the oi^an and viotin as well. By the age of eight, he had composed two sets of sonatas, had dedicated a third set to the Queen of England, had written his first symphony and had presented an anthem written for four voices to the British museum.
Europes musical public became less enamored of Mozart as the years of his well-publicized childhood passed. It wasnt until his late twenties that the cwnposers fame again equalled and then surpassed his childhood acclaim.
Mozart composed the Piano (^(mcerto No. 20 in D minor in 1785 when he was 29. His father, who was present for its Vienna premiere, later wrote Mozart s sister of the concertos success. Tears of joy sprang to my eyes, he WDte, As your brother went off, the Emperor waved down to him and shouted. 'Bravo, Mozart!"'
Survive Presented On ABC Sunday Night
Human courage and spiritual persistence carry 16 people through one of the most harrowing ordeals in record history In "Survive!, a story based on the 1973 Andes plane crash that left the surviving members of a football team isolated for months on a frozen mountain without food. The dramatic film will have its television premiere as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie Fri). 27, 9 to 11 p.m., on (Channels 3-5-12.
On Friday. Oct. 12, 1972, a chartered airplane carrying 45 passengers, mostly members of a young rugby football team, crashed in the Andes mountains after a serious navigational miscalculation sent the Uruguay-to-Chile flight into bad weather over the high, snow-covered peaks. Twenty-eight
(7) Good News (25) Sign Off ll;15(9)NonnSkn (12) Peter Marshall Variety Show
11:30 (3W) Reverend Leonard Repass
(3N) CBS News
(5) Peter Marshall Variety Show
(6) Sunday Award Movie: Secwid Chance" Robert Mitchum, Jack Palance.
(7) High Chaparral
(11) l^te Movie: Monty Python and the Holy Grail" 1^ Monty Python Players. Hilarious way-out comedy from the zany troupe behind the popular British TV series. (2 hrs.)
11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights 12:00 (3W) Sacred Hearts 12:15 (3N) Pop! Goes The Country 12;45(3N) Nashville On The Road 1:30 (IDTbe Story
people survived the crash.
After three weeks, the search was abandoned on the assumption that no one could have lived a fact that became known to the survivors when they found a radio that could receive, but not send, messages.
With ail their carefully rationed food gone, a fierce will to live left the remaining passengers with only one desperate means to avoid starvation. With death the only alternative, the survivors made the agonizing decision to violate one of civilization's most ancient taboos in order to live.In The Right Place
I got into television in (he experimental jn days," Johnny Carson recalled recently. You did it all then. And it was being in the right place at the ri^t time. Had 1 been five years later, it mi^t not have woiiied out for me.
Johnny's 'right' place at the right time was his native Nebraska in the late 1940's.
My first professional work in radio was on WOW, Omaha. The performers at the station at that time and then later in TV did everything. I announced, did kid shows, lead - ins to films, a cooking show and a noon interview show. The money was nothing, but few petle in those days got any kind of pay. You worked because you were young, and to gain experience.
One of the thin^ Carson was able to do in the infant days of the medium was to refine his ad -libbing.
When you did so many hours of live TV, you obviously couldnt rely on a script. You
ANDRE PREVIN will Wend informal brtiind the-scenes perspectives of classical music with formal performanop-! of tti*-Pittsburgh symfrfKny in "Previn and the Pittsburgh. to he televised eignt ccmsecutive Sundays on PBS beginning Feb. , (8-9 p.m.)Everett Plays An Attorney In Movie
Chad Everett stars as an attorney defending a murder suspect who claims she was being blackmailed in the NBC World Premiere movie In the Glitter Palace, to be presented on The Big Event Sunday, Feb. 27,9 to 11p.m.
Vincent Halloran (Everett) takes the case at the urging of Ellen Lange (Barbara Her-shey), a former girlfriend who works as a secretary in his office. HaJloran's investigation takes him to the fringes of the gay world and he learns that Ellen and the suspect. Casey Walker (Diana Scarwid), were lovers. He also discovers that the murdered woman was blackmailing gay women under threat of exposing them.
Ellens wealthy father. Raymond Travers (Howard Duff), wants his dau^iter to plead guilty to manslaughter so the embarrassing matter can be disposed of quickly.
Everett, star of the long-running TV series. Medical (!!enter, has been actively involved in acting since his first stage appearance as a 17-year-old high school student in Deartwm, Mich.
He toured India with a State
knew basically what vou were going to do but you also had a block of three or four hours to fill. So you ad - libbed.
If youre going to be successful. at both live TV and at ad - libbing, you had better absoit a lot of thmgs. I began to pay more attention to the current events locally and nationally. 1 read more newspapers, and I began to sharpen up my work with the drums, dancing, my impressions and most of the show business things we all learn early if we plan to be in the business more than month.
Department-sponsored theatrical-group and studied for a time in Rome, returning to the U.S. to complete his college education
During a three-year tenure at Warner Bros. Television, Everett appeared in Hawaiian Eye, 77 Sunset Strip." Surfside Sb(, "Lawman" and Bronco on TV. This led to a more lucrative contract with MGM, where he appeared in numerous TV shows and films.
An accomplished horseman, Everett raises thoroughbred racehorses on his sprawling ranch in the San Fernando Valley.
He and his wife, actress Shelby Grant, have two daughters. Katherine Kerry and Shannon Kimberly, 9 and 7 years old.
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iVIontlay EveningVetwork Stars Battle In Sports
S;Np.m. (3N,9.U)News (3W,5,12) News
(5.7) News (25) Zoom
6:30(3N.9.11}CBSNews OW.S) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Engineering Review
7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch
(5)GomerPyle
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth Or Consequences
(ll)My ITireeSons
(251 Disease - Insect Citro)
7:30 (3N) WUd World Of Animals (3W) Adam 12
(5) Adam 12
(6) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) WUd Kingdom (9) $128,000 (Question
(11)1128.000 Question
(12) To Tell The Truth
(25) Improved Decision Making 8;00 (3W.S.12) CapUin And ToinUle: (3N,9,11) IIk Jeffersons: A little "Oo-la-la turns into "No you don't" when George finds out lx)uise's new (riend is a man.
(6.7) NBC Dotdile Feature Movie: "Bigfoot, The Mysterious Monsters" Peter Graves is host-narrator-artor in a dramatiziation examining situations involving some legendary "monsters, including the Abominable Snowman, the Loch Ness Monster and various Bigfoot creatures that are said to have been sighted i90min.)
IK) Of Microbes And Moi: "Germ is Life" Archrivals Louis Pasteur and Robert Koch begin scientific experimentation to prove ^lecific germs cause particular diseases. 160 min.)
6:30 (3N.9.111 Busting Loose:
8:58 (3N.9.11) Newsbreak: With ('orrespwideni Morton Dean.
9:00 (3W.5.12I Challenge Of The Network Stars: Alt the excitement,, rivalry and team spirit that marked the first "Battle of the Network Stars: will be rekindled in this new production presenting a challenge rematch among television's top personalities engaged in a series of sports competitions. >2hrs.i (3N.9.I1) Maude: Maude's investigation into Vivians erratic behavior reveals a new part of the Harmons' marriage and almost all of Vivian.
(25) The Pallisers: With Plan-lagenels political fortunes on the rise. Glencnra becomes a stylish Ixmdon hostess. <60min.)
9:27 I3N.9.11) NBC News Update;
Summary of the latest news.
9:30 (3N.9.1I) Alls Fair; Charley gives Richard the shock of his life
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when she announces she just got married.
(6.7) NBC DoidUe Feature Movie; "The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver" Karen Black stars as a bored housewife who only planned to change her hairstyle and wardrobe but is oddly surprised to discover that she is gradually taking on the personality and appearance of another woman one who has been dead for five years. (90min.i
10:00 (3N,9,l!) Andros Targets; Mike Andros fears for the life of a union leader who disappears without a trace. i60mln.>
(25) Soundsta^: "Leo KolCke and Loudon Wainwright" Singer-songwriter Loudon Wainwright and guitarist Leo Kottke team up for an hour of songs and humor. (60 min.) 11:00 (SN,3W,5,6.7,9.H) News, WeaUi'. ^KXls
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Black Journal
11:30 (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: "Betrayed" A woman who Is growing older and worried that her boyfriend may leave her is used to set up an elaborate bank robbery and is so blinded by her love she doesnt care that her own life may be in danger, rqieat. 60 rain.)
(3N,9,11) CBS Late ^w Presents ^Kojaik: "I want to Report a Dream ..." Ruth Gordon guest stars as a spiritualist who foresees a murder and r^rts it to the police. (repeat. 60 min.)
(6.7) Tooigit Show: Guest host George Carlin.
(25) Sign Off
12:30 (3W.S.I2) Dan August: "The Assassin" Oct. Lt. August investigates the slaying of a local dowager and the attempted murder of police chief Un-termeyer. (repeat,60min.) (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie; Hitchhike!" Goris Leachman and Michael Brandon. An impulsive woman, making her annual drive to San Francisco to visit relatives, unwittingly picks up a murderer and begins a relationship with him that jeopardizes her life, (repeat, 2 hrs.)
Star In Drama
Charles Bronson and "Kojak star Telly Savalas head the cast in the drama of a loner -executioner who gets a syndicate offer he dares not refuse, in The Family, to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Movie Wednesday, March 2, at 11:30 p.m. on Channels 9-11. Jill Ireland also stars in the film.
Jeff (Bronson) is a professional killer who works alone. To him. his victims are faceless targets. But on his last assignment he looks the target in the eye, and the shock disturbs him greatly. He is further shaken when Vanessa (Ireland), the woman he loves, tries to lead him into a death trap.
Vanessa is actually the wife of Webber (Savalas). a powerful syndicate leader who for years has been trying to urge Jeff into his family.
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STARS (Top I. to r.) Team captains Gabe Kaplan o ABC and Telly Savalas of CBS play vcdleyball, NBCs Robert (^<mrad tests his arm with a baseball throw and ABC's Painy Marshall swings a tomis racquet at ABC Sp(Mts Battle of the Network Stars last year won by ABC. Theyll all be back when ABC answers the challenge of CBS and NBC on (Sialloige of the Network Stars, an ABC SpcHts q>eclal airing on Monday, Feb. 28 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC (Channels 3W-5-12.
Pallisers Continues
Anthony Trollopes elegant upper-class Victorians vacation in the Scottish highlands and push the Reform Bill in Commons as The Pallisers continues with,Episode 5 televised Monday, Feb. 28, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Emmy Award-winning actress Susan Hampshire and Philip Latham star as Glencora and Plantagenet Palliser, the founders of this fictional political dynasty, and Sir John Gielgud, the distinguished British actor, hosts the American telecasts of the series.
As Plantagenet's political fortunes rise, and he attains the post that has been his life-long dream, CHiancellor of the Exchequer, his wife's role as a London hostess expands. Glencoras crushes, or cocktail parties, become known for their lavish style and famous guests.
The Pallisers social and political set has taken up a young and penniless Irish member of Parliament, Phineas Finn (Donald McCann), who quickly becomes the darling of several of its more prominent female members; the rich and vivacious Viennese widow Madame Mac (Barbara Murray), and nobly-bom but
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Sports has long been one of Telly Savalas great loves, both as a participant and a fan. For TVs Kojak, the fascination began back when he was growing up.
It started with stickbail on the streets here in New York. he recalled recently while filming his series in the city, I was a three-manhole man. In young boys terms, that meant he could hit a rubber ball a block and a half with a broomstick.
Telly wont have a broomstick, but he will have his hands full when he and other prime time stars from the three networks compete against each other in a series of athletic events in Battle of the Network Stars. airing Monday, Feb. 28, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channels 3-5-12.
Telly also learned to be a pretty swift swimmer when he lived in New York. Just exactly where?
In New Yorks East river, he says. You've got to swim fast there, baby, to stay ahead of tough competition - cholera, butwnic plague.
A rigorous schedule keeps Telly on the move constantly, and he makes a determined
effort to exercise when he has some time off. So hes well prepared for the meeting of the stars.
By day I chase cnxAs, he explains, and I ^t in some swimming, which isnt easy in New York. Then at night, I do my hotel exercises (push-ups and running in place). The manger says there have been complaints about some clown doing 40-yard prints in the corridors at night. Thats some other guy. Could be Kevin Dobson.
Kevin, also a participatn in Battle of the Network Stars, denied that charge and pointed out that he rarely exercises after the working day.
I keep in fair (xmdition just filming the series (Kojak) 15 hours a day, he says.
Kevin already has a track record in events of this nature. Last year, blending his athletic ability , and good physical condition, he won ABCis Celebrity Superstars competition.
Thus, Telly, the team captain, and Kevin have set high standards for the rest of the CBS squad.
Arkin, Son Act Together
impoverished Lady Laura Standish (Anna Massey), and Violet Effingham (Mel Martin), an orphaned heiress who is Laura's friend. Finn is also befriended by several young dandies about London, including Lady Lauras dissipated brother Lord Chiltem (John Hallam), and the ne-er-do-well Lawrence Fitzgibbon (Neil Stacy), who often urges him to extravagances beyond his means.
Finn is included when the entire Palliser coterie visits the Scottish estate of Robert Kennedy, an intensely religious self-made man of great wealth and power, played by Derek Godfrey. While there, Finn asks for the hand of Lady Laura, <xily to find she has felt compelled by her financial circumstances to accept Kennedys marriage proposal.
As the ^isode draws to a close, Plantagenet and Glencora are worried that their familys succession to the title and estates of the Duke of Omnium wiil be endangered by the old mans growing infatuation with Madame Max, and Violet Effingham seems about to replace her friend l^dy Laura in the heart of Phineas Finn.
It feels as if we've been acting together for years, said noted fUm actor director Alan Arkin as he talked about his son. Adam, and their first acting appearance together, in a recent episode of Busting Loc^, the new comedy series in which Adam stars (Mondays on CBS-TV).
The Arkins obviously relished this new facet of their relationship, and the very nature of the script enhanced the warm interchange between them.
For the senior Arkin, whose acting range has been visible in such diverse movie roles as the almost comedic Soviet naval officer in The Russians Are Coming. The Russians Are Coming and the psychotic killer of Wait Until Dark, the part he played as Lennys iconoclastic grandfather in Busting Loose was a virtual tour deforce.
The crotchety Grandpa Markowitz. \rt)0 reappears in New York after spending the past 20 years of his life absorbing Blackfoot Indian customs in the West, was played to humorous perfection by Arkin Sr., who in the past has received two Academy Award nominations for his motion opictures.
Despite the appealing qualities of the role, the elder Arkin admits that he and Adam had some intrepidation about doing the television episode together. But everything went extremely well. he adds.
The rapid ascendancy of Adam Arkin to a starring role in television comes as no particular revelation to his father. "I knew from a very early age that he was gifted with taloit. What he has done hasnt surprised me a bit.
As for Adam, the opportunity to woric with his fatter was a chance he couldnt pass up. He has been my Inspiration for years, he said. It was a wonderfully rewarding experience,"
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(5)GomerPyle
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(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth OrONisequeoces (IDMyThreeSoos (25) 0600*81 AssemUy Today 7: ON) 925,000 Pyramid (SW) Adam 12 (5) Adam 12 (9) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares
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9:00 (3W,5,12) Happy Days; "Joanie's Weird Boyfriend Joanle rebels at being treated like a child and accepts a date with a motorcycle gang leader, but she loses some of her adventurous spirit when it comes to meeting the initiation re-quiremits of the gang.
(3N,9.11) Whos Who: CBS News News series with Dan Rather, Charles Kurall and Barbara Howar reporting on Interesting people from all walks of life. <60 min. i (6,7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: W*AS*PS The leader of a group of Women's Air Servicf pilots Is determined to avoid any incident that could bring disgrace on her unit and demands that Pappy issue a "hands off" order to the Black Sheep. (60 mint (25) Chicago Symphony Orchestra: "Solti Conducts Wagner Sir (ieorge Solti leads the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in an all -Wagner concert. (60 min'
8:30 (3W.5,12) Lvente And Shirley: 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.
8:58 (3N,9.I1) Newsbreak: With Cor-respcHident Morton Dean.
9:00 OW,5.12) Rich Man. Poor Man; Book II: Chapter XX- t3N.9,ll) MA*S*H; The American pwchant for collecting war souvenirs, exploited by helicopter pilot Willie Stratton, who makes it a business that often leads to injury for the youthful natives gathering the battlefield bric-a-brac, arouses the Ire
of Hawkeye and B. J.. who decide todo something about it.
(9,7) Police Woman: "Bondage To learn who was responsible in the slaying of a porno performer, Pepper answers an advertisement for an actress to play in "adult movies. 160 min)
(25) Three Artists In The Northwest: The Film captures the words and visions of painter Guy Anderson. Sculptor George Tsutakawa and poet Theodore Roethke.
9:30 (3N.9,11) One Day At A Time: (25) Woman; "Women and Heart Attacks Part I Nanette Wenger and Dr. Harriet Dustan discuss how to protect yourself from heart disease, myths about heart attack symptoms and what to do if you have a heart attack.
10:00 (3W,5,12) FamlJy:
(3N,9,11) Kojak; Kojak has his hands full when he tries to ke^ detective Rick Daley from being heavily penalized after he accidentally shoots a young boy during an arresl.(repeat.60mln)
(^7) PMlceStn^: One of Our Cops is Crazy Gabe Kaplan stars as an offbeat narcotics officer who is suspended when his superior discovers that he is working stakeout using a wooden mannequin as his "girlfriend. (60 mini (25) Onedin Line; "Coffin Ship After James' ship is damaged in a storm he pays to have his cargo shipped aboard another vessel. (60 mini
11:00 (3W.3N.5.6,7,9,11) News. Weather, ^Kxls
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Sign Off
11:30 (3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: Crazy Joe" Peter Boyle, Paula Pruntiss, Fred Williamson, Rip Torn and Henry Winkler, of Happy Days, star in a searing expose of ogranized crime in America as real as recent headlines (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT. MATTER, PARENTAL DISCREATION IS ADVISED) (repeat. 90 min)
(3N.9.11) CBS Ute Movie: How the West Was Won Spencer Tracy and Henry Fonda The story opens with the Prescott family. New England farmers, making their way West in thel30's. (r^at,2hrs)
(6,7) Toni^t Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Charles Neison Reilly and Barry Manilow. (90 min)
How the West Was Won, a film dramatization of America's westward expansion with a cast of 24 outstanding stars, unfolds on The CBS Late Movie, Tuesday. March 1, at 11:30 p.m. on CJhannei9-ll.
Starring are Carroll Baker, George Peppard, Robert Preston. Lee J. Ck>bb, Henry Fonda. Carolyn Jones, Karl Malden, Gregory Peck. Debbie Reynolds, James Stewart, Eli Wallach, John Wayne and Richard Widmark, Co-starring are Brigid Bazlen, Walter Brennan. David Brian, Andy
Devine, Raymond Massey, Agnes Moorehead, Henry (Harry) Morgan, Thelma Ritter, Mickey Shau^nessy and Russ Tamblyn.
How the West Was Won is the story of Americas expansion westward, starting from the period right after the Revolutionary War with the movement of settlers down the Erie Canal to the lush and fertile lands of the Ohio River Valley. This was the land of Daniel Boone, the fur - traf^rs and the buckskin-clad explorers.
The Louisiana Purchase and
the war with Mexico expanded America still further west, and by horse, mule and wagon train pioneers moved across snow -capped mountains toward the Pacific. Some were lured by the gold strike in California, others by tales of Oregon. Lewis and Clark had blazed the trail. Thousands were to follow.
St. Louis soon became a big, bawdy city and Independence, Mo., the jumping - off point for wagon (rains headed further west-
Always the nation's eyes were
GABES DATE Gabe Kaplan, starrii^ as a narcotics officer, worits a stakeout with a d^lay mannequin as his "date in the P(riice Story
drama, One of Our Cops Is Crazy," Tuesday, Mar. 1 (IB-ll p.m.) on Channels 6-7.
Our Town Adapted For TV
The first network television adaptation of Our Town, Thornton Wilders Pulitzer Prize-winning play, will be a Bell System special on NBC in May.
Award winner George Shaefer, producer-director, said: This will be the first major production of any of Thornton Wilders works since his death a year ago September. It will be a celebration of his fatness. It will represent a fresh approach to his play on which he and I worked before he died. It will use the language of television, figuratively speaking, rather than that of the theatre,
The play, which received a Pulitzer Prize in 1938, is set in New En^and beween 1901 and 1913, offering an affectionate look at life in a small town.
Stars will be announced
shortly, and rehearsals start March 28, with taping set for April 18-23 in Caifomia.
Schaefer has won six Emmy Awards, four Directors Guild of America Awards, plus many other honors and citations. Included are Emmy Awards for Little Moon of Alban (Best Director, 1958) and Elizabeth the Queen (producer. 1968), both Hallmark Hail of Fame presentations.
He was producer of the sbc-part "Sandburg's Lincoln Bicentennial series; he also directed the recent TV drama, Amelia Earhart, and In This House of Brede. His TV credits include Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night and 'A War of Children. Schaefer moved into television in 1953, when he begain his association with the Hallmark Hall of Fame.
directing or producing and directing 56 of the award-winning series productions.
His many motion picture credits include producing and directing An Enemy of the People," starring Steve McQueen, Bib Anderson and Charles Duming, which is to be released Jater this year.
turned westward, and westward the people moved, braving desert and mountain, heat and cold, Apache and Sioux Many only got as far west as the pile of prairie stones that marked their graves. These were the days of Calhoun, Clay and Webster, the great triumvirate of the United States Senate. Their oratory and statesmanship led to a series of compromises that kept the Union together while burning controversy raged over whether each new Western state should be admitted as free or slave. Finally there could be no more compromise and the nation engaged in a bloody Civil War But when peace was finally restored, the movement became even greater than ever
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This Week's Movies
Double Feature Presented
SUNDAY 12:00 p.in. (SN) Last Train Fran Gtn Hill: Kirk Douglas (1999)
1:30 (9) Carrie: William Wyler < 1952) 3:30 (6) Dark Victory: Bette Davis (1939)
4:30 <S) Harper: Paul Newman '1966)
9:00(3W.S.12)Survive: (1976)
(6,7) In The Glitter Palace: Chad Everette, Dinah Scarwid. (1977) 11:30 (6) Second Chance: Robert Mitchum, Jack Palance (1953)
(11) Mity Python And TIk Hdy Grail: Monty Python Players.
MONDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Blgfoot, The Mysterious Monster: Peter Graves. (1977)
9:30 (6,7) The Strange Possession Of Mrs. Oliver: Karen Black, George Hamilton. (I977i 12:30 am. (3N.9.11) Hitchhike!: Cloris Leachman. Michael Brandon. 11974)
TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,I2) Crazy Joe: Petor Boyle, Paula Prentiss. (1974) (3N.9,11) How The West Was Won: Spencer Tracy, Henry Fonda '1962)
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WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. (6) Bonnie And Gyde; Warren Beatly, Faye Dunnaway. (1967)
11:30 (3N,9,11) The Family: Charles Bronson, Telly Savalas. (1963)
12:30 a m. (SW,S.12) Deadly Vdley: Beverly Gadand (1975) THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6,7) 17)6 Outer Space Coisiectioa: RodSerling(l977) 12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) The Adventures Of Nick Carter: Robert Ccmrad. Shelley Winters. (1974)
FRIDAY
9:00 a.m. (7) The Man From Atlantis: Patrick Ehiffy, Belinda Montgomery 11:30 (5) Battle In (Xiter Space: Ryo
ThekeandRyokoAnzai. (I960)
(9) Soul To Soul: Roberta Flack, Wilson Pickett. (1971)
12:30 a.m. (3W) Secrets Of Cmtain OHara
SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) The Peofde: Brian Keith 11971)
1:30 (3W) Santa Claus Conquers The Marttans: Nicholas Webb (1969) 2:00 (5) Petuila: Julie Christie (1968) (6) One Foot In Heaven: Fredric March (1941)
9:00 (7) The Wrath Of God; Robert Mitchum. Rita Hayworth. (1972)
11 ;00 (6) Treasure Of Sierra Madre; Humphrey Bogart. Walter Huston. (1948)
11:15(12) WJlCsRcdEye
Late Night NBC Movies Are Listed
NBC-TV will program late-ni^t Sunday movies on a co-op basis as a service to its affiliates beginning in April, Robert T. Howard, president, NBC-TV, recently announced. Howard said; I believe this additional station service will be welcomed by affiliates from whom we sense a need for new late-night program material. The addition of Sunday network movies to our schedule makes us the only network to provide late-night programming seven days a week
The feed of Sunday movies (11:30 p.m. to conclusion), including first-run feature films and World Premiere movies, has been made available following discussions between the network and the NBC-TV Affiliates Board of Delegates.
The movies scheduled include;
"A Girl in My Soup (Peter sellers and Goldie Hawn); Clambake (Elvis Preslev and Shelley Fabares); Oklafioma Crude (George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway); Butterflies Are Free (Goldie Hawn and Edward Albert);
Slaughterhouse Five (Michael Sacks, Ron Liebman and Valerie Perrine);
April Fools (Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve); Ballad of Cable Hogue (Jason Robards and Stella Stevens); Mosquito Squadron (David McCallum and Suzanne Neve); "The Party (Peter Sellers and Ciaudine >nget); File of the Golden Goose (Yul Brenner and (Carles Gray); Hannibal Brooks" (Oliver Reed. Michael J. Pollard and Karin Baal);
Pc^i (Alan Ariiln and Rita Moreno); The Great Catherine (P^er OToole, Zero Monstel and Jeanne Moreau);
Bye Bye Braverman (George Segal and Jessica Walter); Guns of the Magnificent Seven (George Kennedy, James Whitmore and Monte Markham); "Farewell to Manzanar (Nobu McCarthy and Yuki Shimoda):
Mad Woman of Chaillot (Katherine Hepburn, Charles Boyer and Dame Edith Evans); Dynasty (Sarah Miles and Stacey Keach); Young Billy Young (Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson and Robert Walker); Night Flight to Moscow (Yul Brenner and Henry Fonda); and Inspector Clouseau (Alan Arkin, Frank Finley and Delia Boccardo).
Howard said: NBC-TV has always been in the fore in late-night programming. Beginning with 'The Tonight Show in 1954. We added Tomorrow in 1973, and in 1974, Weekend was introduced. In 1975, NBCs Saturday Ni^t' premiered and won four Emmy awards in its first year.
Dick Joins Carol
Dick Van Dyke will be a regular cast member of The Carol Burnett Show next year.
Joe and I never dreamed there would even be a remote chance of Dick joining our show, Ms. Burnett said, but when he said yes, we jumped with delict. Ive been such a fan of Dicks for so long.
Said Van Dyke: Since Car<rf and 1 first met, we have said that we ought to do a series together and that someday we would. I feel like a man going back and marrying his childhood sweetheart.
Joe Hamilton, Carols husband and the shows executive producer, stated that Van Dyke will not be replacing Harvey Korman, who leaves the series this year.
Two exciting movies air back -to back Monday, Feb. 28, on NBC Channels 6-7-28.
'The first feature presentation Is Blgfoot, The Mysterious Monster (8 to9:30p.m.). Peter Graves narrates the film which presents persuasive evidence that legendary Bigfoot creatures do, in fact, exist.
During the course of the film eyewitnesses tell of their v 'counters with human - like creatures and Graves narrates the reenactment of several of the reported sittings.
Through the use of hypnosis, lie detectors, psychic evaluation and actual film footage taken in 1967, the validity, of these sightings is substantiated.
Following Bigfoot is The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver (9:30 to II p.m.) which stars Karen Black as Miriam Oliver, whose personality gradually changes into that of a woman named Sandy, who she finds has been dead five years.
George Hamilton and Robert F. Lyons also star in the 90 -minute made - for - television mystery drama.
A STRANGE TALE Karea Black stars as a bousewife irtwBe personality gradually evolves into the of a woman who has been deceased for five years in The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver, a mystery drama to be ccriorcast as part oi a double feature movie presentation M<HKlay, F^. 28 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBCQiannels6-7.
Likes His Image
Kurt Russell, Morgan Two Persons Baudine from The Quest series, likes the all -American image that has stayed with him even after 13 years in show business.
The handsome 25 - year - stars as Dexter Riley in Disney's comedy, The Strongest Man in the World. The film, which also stars Joe Flynn, Eve Arden, Cesar Romero and Phil Silvers, airs on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. on NBC Channels 6-7-28.
I like being thought of as all -American because Im that way in real life, Russell says, I like apple pie and ice cream and all the other stuff. The other stufr' includes baseball, quite possibly the girl next door, and a great imitation of Ed Sullivan.
Born on St' Patricks Day in Springfield, Mass.. Russell came with his family to Calif, when his father Bing Russell, retired from professional baseball to pursue an acting career.
Russell proved to be a chip off the (ri block and admits that he prefers play^ basd)all to acting. In fact, it was baseball that led to acting. When be found two of his heroes, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris, were about to make a basd>all movie called Safe At Home, the then ten -year - old Russell pestered his father to arrange an Interview for him.
Unlike a typical Holl^ood tale of success, Russell (ud not
get the part, but the damage was done. If his heroes were going to be actors like his father, then he wanted the same.
Eventuallv he debuted in a TV series. Our Man Higgins. Other TV shows followed, including The Fugitive, The Man From U.N.C.L.. and The Travels of Jamie Mc-Pheeters. His most recent was The Quest.
Russell made his screen bow in 1963 with Elvis Presley in It Happened at the Worlds Fair. Other movies hes been in are Follow Me, Bws!, The Horse in the (3rey flannel Suit and Superdad.
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(13) To TeU The Truth (35) OneeUponAClattlc 8:00 (3W.S.13) Dorothy Hamtll ^weial: (title subject to change) Dorothy Hamill, the 1976 Winter Olympic gold-medalist and featured Ice Capades star, returns in her second television special with her guest stars the Carpenters. Beau Bridges and ballet star Edward VUIella. (60 min. I (3N,0,11) Good limes;
(6) Wednesday Night Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway. A trend-setting (Urn about unlikely heroes of 1930s. Bonnie and Gyde are a bank-robbing team.
(7) Ufe And Tiroes Of Grizzly Adams; "Unwelcome Neighbor Jacob Cartman, a newc<Mner to the wilds, shows a selfish and reckless disregard for the land and its inhabitants until, in a de^rate emergency situation, he is forced to ask Grizzly Adams for assistance. i60min. i
(25) Nova: "Bye Bye Blackbird" The tale of man against the multitudes of pesty blackbirds raises serious questions about our moral attitudes toward wildlife. i60 min )
8:30 (3N.9,11) The Jacksons:
Starring the Jackson family with special piest Betty White.
8:57 (71 NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 8:58 (3N.9.11) Newsbreak: With Correspondent Morton Dean.
9:00 (3W.5.12) John Denver - Thank God I'm A Country Boy: John Denver stars in this special with guest stars Glenn Cami^ll. Roger Miller, Mary Kay Place, and Johnny Cash. I60min i I3N,9,1I) Minstrel Man: This dramatic and musical ^>ecial gives an insight into the whole era of black minstrelsy while bringing to life the world of Americas black entertainers whose music, dance and comedy dominated the country's stages during the last quarter of the 19th century Glynn Turman, Ted Ross, Stanley Clay, Saundra Sharp, Art Evans and Gene Bell star t2hrs ) (7)CP0Shartey;
(25) Great Performances:
Childhood" A nine-year-old romantic finds It difficult to separate truth from fantasy in Barbara Waring's story, "Easter Tells Such Dreadful Lies ' <60 min.)
9:30 (7) Tbe McLean Stevenson Show: "Money Troubles 'Mac puts his foot down on family spending when his accountant predicts sudden death for the Ferguson bank account 10:00 (SW,5,13) Barry Manllow Special; Slnger-composer-producer Barry Maniiow. the record industry's number one male pop artist, stars in his first television special with guests Ienny Marshall of Lveme and Shirley, and Lady Flash, his female back-i^trio. (60 min.) -
(6)UwrcaceWelk
(7) Dean Martin Cdebrtty Roast: (ioroedy personality Ted Knight is roa^ by celebrities including host Dean Martin. Gavin MacLeod. Edward Asner. Orson Welles, James Stewart Harvey Kormaa
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John Denver, whose q>ecial, John Denver Thank (jCd Im a (Country Boy airs Wednesday, March 2 <9 to 10 p.m. on ABC-TV), is the first to admit that he is indeed a country boy.' He constantly sings and writes about the beauties of nature and is happiest when he's in his home near Aspen, 0>lo., high in tbe Rocky Mountains.
When Im home in Aspen, he says, nothing in the world looks any better. I really enjoy being there.
I dont hunt, he continued, but I do love to fi^, and I love the outdoor life.
Hes a do-it-yourselfer around the house, paints, rides horses, and is virtually interested in local, national and world affairs.
So appealing Is Denver's music, his winsome charm and his love of all that is good and beautiful, that he is <me of the biggest attractions in show business today.
Over 25.000,(100 of his records have been sold to date, and his concerts are an instant sellout.
The clean-cut, 34-year-old Denver and his wife, Annie, have
an adopted son, Zack, whos Vh now. We make a h^py family. He loves the outdoors just as much as Annie and I do, he says proudly.
John met Annie wlien he was lead singM* with the Mitchell Trio, and the blue-eyed brunette was a college student.
He tagged alrnig with Annie and her c<rilege ski club members to Aspen in late I9G6.
It was love at first sight. he said. I told myself this is where I wanted to live and settle down when 1 could afford it.
They were married the following summer, and settled in Colorado f<xir years later.
John Denver smgs the joys of rural living, and-rest assured-he has certainly proven that hes a \ (jualified spokesman.
ON SPECIAL PROGRAM - Mary Kay Place of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, (1), Roger Miller (2nd from rt^t) and Glen Campbdl (r) join Jotm Denver fOT a down-home hour of en-
tertatnment on John Denvn^ Thank God I'm A Country Boy. on Wednesday, Mar. 2 (9-10 p.m.) 00 ABC Channels 3W-S-12.
Maniiow Reminisces In Special
ScaUnan Crotbers, Jack Carter, Julie McWhirter, Paul WUliains. LaWanda Page, Kelly Montieth, (^rgia Engel, Fo^er BrocUu. Dr. Renee Richards, Jackie Mason and Red Buttons. (60 min )
(25) Ltv UUman With Dick Cavett
10:30 (25) Tbe Sbakm: Tbe [Hogram explores tbe heritage of the 200-year-old Shaker religious movement.
11:00 (SW.3N.5,6,7.9,11) News, Weather, S|rt8
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (35) Anyooe For Temysoo
11:30 (3W,5,12) The Rookies: "Angel" A teenaged girl from Jill's hometown arrives in search of an acting aner and gels Involved with a self styled agent who tries to lure her into socalled adult movies, (repeat, 60 min.)
(3N,9,lt) CSS Late Show: Tbe Family Charies Braison and Telly Savalaa. The Drama concerns a loner mob executkmer who gets an offer fnmi the syndicate be dares not refuse, (repeat, 2hrs.) (8,7) Tnigbt Show; Witb Johnny Carson and guest Diana Ross. (35)8191 Off
13:38 (3W.S.U) Mystery Of The We^: Deadly Volley" Beverly Garland stars as the tm# owner of a professiona] temis team whose members all have motives for causing her death. (repeaL 90 min.)
There is a fondly - remembered, inspiring aiKl poi^ant note in singer - composer Barry Manilows tremenoously successful career, \rtiich ne will ^>eak of during his ^Kciai airing Wednesday. March 2 (10 to 11p.m., onAB(J-TV),
Barry was only two years old and his mother was 20 years old when his father left home. Bany was thM raised by his grandparents, to whom he became extremely devoted.
Barry recalls that his grandfather tried to start him in his singing career at the age of three, when he took him to a Record yoiu own voice/25 cents booth in Times Square. Aithou^ he was obviously musically inclined, and often sang in his grandparents' home In Brooklyn, Barry froze when faced with the microphone in tbe booth. His grandfather ended up singing instead in order not to waste their m<mey.
"When we got back home to Brooklyn there was a -phote^apber in front of our building and he took a picture of ^andfather and me. with my eyes all puffed up from crying, and Ive still
Barry fondly recalls the night that Bette Midler opened at tbe
Palace Theatre In New York in 1973. Barry was her musical
director, and his grandparents were in the audience.
That caning night at The Palace. said Barry, my
grandfather gave tbe act a standing ovation. My grandmother was sitting next to him and snatched off his hat when he
stood i^. I saw that. I was watching. He wasa great cat.
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(6) Bewitched
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(9) Truth Or Cmsequences
(11) My Three Sons (25) (General Assembly 7:30(3N)PriceIsRi^t (3WiAdaml2
(5) Adam 12
(6) Beverly HUIbUlies
(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood S<|uares (IDTreasureHunt
(12) To Tell Tbe Truth
(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:00 (3W.5.12) Welcome BackKolter: (3N,9) The Waltons: Jean Marsh guest stars as a German diplomat's wife who tells John-Boy the story of her departure from Germany during the I930's.(60min.i (6,7) Movie Of The Week: The Outer Space Connection" Rod Serling narrates an exploratory look at the origins of this planet, the beginnings of life on earth, and the
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possible influences of alien beings on the, creation of the world's civilizations. (2hrs.)
(11) ACC Tournament Game (25) Firing Line
8:30 (3W,S,12) What's Ha^iefilng; 8:58 (3N,9) Newsbreak: With Correspondent Morton Dean.
9:00 (3W.5.12) Barney Miller:
"Group Home Det. Fish is in drag on the antl-mugglng squad and the rest of Capt. Miller's detectives are trying to resolve a conflict between a man who claims that secret Army tests ruined his health and a Sgt. who says the man threatened to bomb his recruiting station.
(3N,9) HawaU FIveO: Dane Clark guest stars as a mainland racketeer whose mission of taking over by force the ownership of an Hawaii professional football team brin^ him into a head-on collision with Hawaii Five-0. (60 min.)
(25) Gasslc Theatre: "The Duchess of Malfi Eileen Atkins stars as the beautiful, tragic heroine who is literally hounded to death by her family for marrying the wrong man. (2hrs.)
9:30 (3W.5.12) Tony Randall Show; "Case: Facing Up vs. Hiding Behind the Drapes Judge Franklins life is in danger and Mario, the person he cant stand, takes a leave from the D.A.s office to protect him.
10:00 (3W.5) Streets Of San Francisco;
(3N,9) Bamaby Jones; Keeping the key witness to a race-track robbery alive becomes Barnabys concern after one attempt on the mans life makes him reconsider testifying at the trial.(60 min.i
(6.7) Sixth Annual Las Vegas Entertainer Of The Year Awards;
(12) Medical Center 11:00 (3W.3N,5,6,7,9.11) News, Weather. Sports
(12) Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman
(25) Sign Off
11:30 (3W.5.12) Thursday Night Special: Geraldo Rivera Program
(3N.9.H) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: "Elegy in an Asphalt Graveyard" The murder of a beautiful Manhattan playgirl affects the lives of many people. Including Kojak. (repeat, 60 min.)
(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Eydie (3orme. (90 min.)
12:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Movie: "The Adventures of Nick Carter Robert Conrad and Shelley Winters. Nick Carter, famous private eye of New Yorks early 1900s goes into action when he discovers that
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WALTONS A (jcnnan diplomats wife (played by guest star Jean Marsh) tells the story of her dqtarture from Germany during the 1930s to John-Boy Walton (Richard Thomas) on 1^ Waltons, Tliursday, Mar. 3 (M p.m.) wi CBS Oiannels 3N-9-1I
Housework Pays Off
Jean Marsh, of Upstairs, Downstairs fame, is a special guest on The Waltons Thursday, March 3, 8 to 9 p.m. on CBS Channel 9-11. Ms. Marsh will portray a German diplomat's wife who tells John-Boy about her departure from Germany in the 1930s.
Although Jean Marsh was bom and raised in England, the United States is practically her second home. In the late 1950's she went to Broadway in the juvenile lead of Hero in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing with Sir John Gielgud and Margaret Leighton.
She stayed on for three years, living in New York, and once played a robot girl in the TV
the death of a fellow private detective is tied to the mysterious disappearance of a wealthy playboys wife, (repeat,2hrs.)
ANSON WILLIAMS SIGNS RECORD PACT
Anson Williams, star of Happy Days, has signed an exclusive, long-term recording contract with the Wes Ferrell Organization and Chelsea Reocrds.
Williams first record is titled Deeply," written by Norman Gimbel and Charles Fox, who also wrote the themes for Lveme and Shirley and Happy Days." It was introduced during a recent segment titled The Graduation.
series Twilight Zone.
When asked about Americans recently, she said: They are courteous and dynamic. Interesting people, and interested in what you are all about. Open and honest too .... only America could tear itself apart publicly over an issue like Watergate."
Jean played the head housemaid. Rose, in the highly popular TV series, Upstairs, Downstairs, and together with fellow cockney Eileen Atkins, she first dreamed up the idea for the series.
Her own North London cockney was squashed out of me at the Central School of Speech and Drama," but she resurrected it for Rose, paying special attention to what the cockney might have sounded like before World War I.
Rose would say H-ife, whereas, now, a coclmey would say'loife.
Jean Marsh says that if shed been bom half a century earlier, she would have been a maid in real life. No question about it, because my mother was in domestic service.
But half a century makes a difference and so instead of being locked into the dusting and cleaning brigade by the inflexible class system of yesterday, Jean was able to move up ... right into the household staff of TVs well-known family, the Bellamys.
Jean, said her understandably unhappy mother, That doesnt sound like you with all your training. Youve gone back, instead of forward.
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By CHARLIE PKE TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD The close friendship that has long existed between David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser is j:;
reportedly a thing of the past. Its reported that they seldom speak to one another, and thats only been com-pounded with Davids hit record and Pauls effort to get out of Starsky & Hutch, all of which should make things interesting if Paul does return to the series next Fall.
The much delayed airing of The African Queen on -i; CBS starring Warren Oates and Mariette Hartley is now scheduled for March I8th. It's a pilot film and three :j:
scripts have been ordered, but apparently production -i;
won't begin until the film airs so thenetwork can get the publics reaction.
Georgeanne LaPiere, Cher's youngest sister who plays <, Heather on daytimes General Hospital, is now keeping company with Don Henley of The Eagles. She had been dating Brett Hudson of The Hudson Brothers.
Eddie Mekka of Lveme & Shirley and Blansky's Beauties tells us he entered acting after the break up of a i; serious romance. Eddie was studying to be a mathematics instructor when his fiance gave him his ring back, and he abruptly turned to acting to mend his broken heart. He remains very single today.
The indignities and love and humor of early Black performers highlights the special. Minstrel Man that airs March 2nd. Ted Ross, who stars in the show, tells us that one thing the special will do is illustrate how Blacks j:;
had to actually blacken their faces in order to perform -i:
since the public was used to seeing Whites perform in black faces. jj:
Jane Alexander makes her second and last appearance $
as Eleanor Roosevelt in Eleanor and Franklin: The ^
White House Years, which airs on ABC March 13th.
Plans cali for a third special which will depict Eleanors life after her husband's death, but Jane has decided not to :
do that show "because it's of her older life and I simply dontfitthepart.
David Horowitz, who is becoming nationally known for his investigative reports on consumer rip-offs due to his regular appearances on Johnny Carson's Tonight Show,' tells us that the public is most often victimized when they go to have their automobile repaired, mainly because of *
the publics ignorance of mechanics. x
Serling Narrates Film
Rod Serling narrates The Outer Connection a film investigating evidence in this and past generations suggesting that human life on this planet began with the arrival of ancient astronauts" several thousand years ago to be colorcast 'Thursday, March 3, 8 tolOp.m.,(HiNBC-TV.
Probing deeper into a theory first advancttl by the film, "Chariot of the (3ods, the feature suggests that a highly advanced civilization of inter -galactic travelers is the origin of life on earth.
Author Landsburg contends that these travelers are man's ancestors and arrived and settled high in the Peruvian mountains, the Egyptian pyramids and the Bermuda Triangle.
He claims the travelers created an "Earth Base One in the Peruvian Andes, where the ancient Mayans maintained a
civilization so advanced that they were able to perform brain surgery during the stone age.
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PLEASE NOTE! CHANNEL WILL CARRY ACC IF NC SCHOOLS ARE INVOLVED. 7-9 9-11 P.M. FOR ACC FINALS 6:30<3N,9,ll)CBSNew8 (3W,S) ABC News
(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Making It Count
7:00 (3N,6,11) ACC Semi Pinal (3W) Brady Bunch
(5)GomerPyle
(6) Bewitched
(7) Adam 12
(9) Truth OrConaequences
(11) MyTluweSons
(25) General Assembly This Week 7:30 (3N,3W,S) Adam 12
(6.7) Buck Owois (9)Let'sMakeADeal
(12)ToTeUTheTnkh (25) ConsumoSurvival Kit
8:00 (3W.S.U) Domy And Marie; (iuests are Don Knotts, Keely Smith. The Osmond Brothers and Paul Lynde. (60min)
(7) Sanford And Son:
(9) Code R; Suzy is excited at the prospect of her first day off in six months tHit doesn't have much time to relax as she first has to help a man trapped in the water in his dune buggy, rescue a runaway horse and use her expertise in guiding the Coast Guard and Life Guard I to the site of two unconscious boaters. (60 mini (25) WasfalngtoD Week In Review 8:30(7) Qilco And The Man:
(25) Wall Street Week 9:00 (3W,5,12) The Brady Bunch Hour:
(3N.6.11) ACC Semi Final Game (7) NBC Friday Movie: "The Man Prom Atlantis" Patrick Duffy and Belinda Montgomery. The Navy assigns a man-like being whose habitat is water, to locate a missing submarine, but his deep-water search leads him to the sub-teranean lair of the sinister Mr. .Schubert, who has imprisoned many of the world's leading scientist. (2hrs)
(91 Sonny And Cher: Guests tonight are Charo and George Gobel. (2SIAgrouskyAtUiJge 9:30 (25) ABCNewsCtooeifi: "Cuba The Castro (Generation" This story takes a lo(A at life in Cuba today, focusing on the impact of the break in U. S. - Cuban relatkms, and specifically looks at the effects of (he trade embargo. Cuban attitudes toward us, and examines Communism - Cuban style. (60 mini
(9) Hiider: Using a little-known experimental mind-alerting technique, Russian agents program Marty Shaw to assassinate her uncle, brilliant U. S. Admiral Carteton Young, in a plot that calls for the murder of James Hunter. (60 mini (25) A Stake In The Land; "Planning in North CaroHna" On-location film illustrates the problems caused by lack of land used planning in the three major geographic areas of North Carolina- (60min)
11:00 (3W,3N,5,6.7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25) Black Perspective
11:30 <3W,12) S.W.A.T.: "Courthouse" At the scene of a two million dollar race track hdist, Hondo seizes one of the holdupmen, but those who esciq>e immediately begin spending part of the fortune
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on guns and manpower to tree their captured partner, (repeat. 60 min) (3N) Late Movie Three: TBA (5) Chiller Theatre; "Battle in Outer Space" Ryo Theke and Ryoko Anzal. Strange bailings around the world lead scientist to believe in outer space destruction forces.
(6,7) Toni^t S3mw; With Johnny Carson and guests Steve Lawrence and Mumenschanz. (90min)
(9) CBS Late Saw: "Soul to Soul" Roberta Flack and Wilson Pickett At the 14th independence celebration in Ghna's captial city of Accra, top black artists from America and Africa perform at an all-night concert to more than 100.000people. (2hrs)
(11) Friday Late Show: TBA (2S)SlgnOff
12:30 (3) Movie: Secret of Captain Ohara"
(12) Sammy And Company 1:00(6,7) Midnight Special;
Science Fiction Drama Airs
Patrick Duffy stars as the last survivmg citizen of an underwater habitat known as Atlantis, in The Man From Atlantis." a two-hour science -fiction drama to be colorcast Friday, March 4, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.
After a storm, Mark Harris (Duffy) is discovered barely alive on the beach near the Naval Undersea Center. He is rushed to the Naval Hospital Emergency Room where he is placed under the care of Dr. Elizabeth Merrill (Belinda Montgomery), who discovers that the patient has gill-like tissue where his lungs should be and that he is only marginally equipped for life on land.
Apparently mute, though alert. Harris is returned to a watery environment at the Naval Undersea Center for treatment and observation. Further tests prove that he can stay underwater for indefinite periods; emits no air bubbles; s\^ims faster than a dolphin and has incredible strength and endurance.
Because of his unusual attributes. Admiral Dewey Pierce (Art Lund) commissi<His Harris to locate a missing submarine and return the bodies of its crew to shore, an assignment that leads him to an ultra - secret operation headed by a former oil geologist.
Hitchiker
Is
Dangerous
A predictable woman making her annual drive to San Francisco to visit relatives, unwittingly picks up a murderer and be^s a relationship with him that jeopardizes her life, in Hltchike!" on the CBS Late Movie Monday, Feb. 28. at 12:30 a.m. on Channels 9-11.
Cloris Leachman, Michael Brandon and Henry Darrow star. Also starring is Cameron Mitchell. Co-starred are Linden Chiles and Sherry Jackson.
The screenplay centers around vacationing Claire Stephens (Leachman), who impulsively stops her car to pick up hitchhiking Keith Miles (Brandon). Miles is on the run from Los Angeles police, havingFhil Ford Continues Progress >
Ripley may not be ready for anything as outlandish as this, but believe it or not, Phil Ford is a better basketball player this season than he was last year.
North Carolinas Ail-American backcourt star, vrtio won the Everett Case Award for the Most Valuable Player in the ACC T(xtmament as a freshman, had a fantastic sophomore season last year. Hes even better than ever this year, however, and his sensational play has been one of the main reasons Carolina is ranked among the t(^ teams in the country.
Basketball fans will again see Phil in action when he meets his Atlantic Coast Conference foes during the ACC Tournament, March 3-5, to be televised live.
I thought Phil was super last year, says his running mate at guard, John Kuester, but. he's even better this year. Its amazing that a guy that good will continue to work so ha^ to improve himself. Hes something else.
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith echoes Kuesters feelings.
Phil has almost been a perfect player this season, says Smith. "He does everything a guard is supposed to do - he leads, he handles the ball, he passes, he scores and he plays defense.
He has always been a gCMxi defensive player, but hes improved greatly in that area this year.! think the ankle operation he had in the late summer has help^ his defense"
Phil Ford doesn't have to be a big scorer to be a star. Smith says Phil played one of his greatest games earlier this year against Bri^am Young. He had
only eight points, but ran the offense beautifully, dished off a school record of 14 assists and made five steals.
Phil has shown time and again that you dont have to score a lot of points to be an Ail-America, says Smith. If he chose to do so. he could score 30 or 40 points a game. But, he's always looking for the open man and doesnt force shots. He is the perfect team player.
One of Ford's greatest compliments this year came from Weber State Coach Neill McCarthy. After Ford had led the Tar Heels past his team in the finals of the Far West Gassic, McCarthy said, Theres no better guard in the country than Ford and I'm sure any coach who has ever faced him feels the same.
While everyone else seems convinced that Ford is better than ever, Phil himself says he really doesn't know.
I can analyze other players, but its hard to tell about yourself. says Ford. Improving in basketball is like growing up. It happens so gradually that you really don't notice it until one day youre suddenly three inches taller than you thought you were.
The same thing is true in basketball. I dont know if I'm a better player than I was a year ago. I h(^ I am. but I really can't tell. Its much easier for me to see improvement in other players than in myself.
Phil doesnt have to hope hes an improved player. He can take the word of friends and foes alike. And that means nothing but trouble for Carolinas opponents during the ACC Tournament.
HAN FROM ATLANTISPatrick Duify stars as Mark Harris, the last surviving citizen of an underwater habitat, tn the science ficUon drama, The Man from Atlantis as the NBC Friday Night Movie (m Mar. 4 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 7.
murdered his taunting young stepmother. Stephanie Miles (Jackson). .
Claire, at first unaware of Miles' dangerous instability, allows her feelings of empathy toward Miles to tempt her into breaking her rigid life patterns. Ignoring her expected arrival at her sister's home, she stops for a lakeside picnic with Miles and
becomes drawn into his desperate attempt to elude the police.
Meanwhile, as Los Angeles Police Lt. Bill Gardner (Darrow) issues an all-points bulletin on Miles, San Francisco police received word from Claire's worried relatives, and begin a missing persons search.
ALL AMERICAN Phil Fwd, was the first freshman ever to win the Everett Case Award as the Most Valuable Player in the ACC Tournament. Phil, now a junior, may just win it again this year as the North Cantina Tar Heels battle for the ACC Crown <m Friday, March 4.
Reports On Cuba
ABC News takes its cameras to Cuba for a rare look at how peale live and c(^ under the regime of Fidel Castro in the ABC News Closeup report, "Cuba: The Castro Generation. The in-depth report, with Howard K. Smith as correspondent, airs Friday, March 4. lo to II p m., on Channel 3-5-12,
In making the announcement. Marlene Sanders, ABC News Vice President and Director of Television Documentaries, commented: Our purpose is to show \^at has been happening over the last decade in the Western Hemispheres only Communist country just 90 miles off our coast.
The Closeup report explores the Soviet Union's presence in Cuba, both military and industrial. as well as the outlook for United States - Cuba relations during the Carter Administration.
Ms. Sanders explained: Cuba has been closed to United States trade and tourists by our own government and barred to United States press bureaus by Cuban authorities since the Soviet missile crisis during the Kennedy Administration. Most
Americans know very little about Cuba today.
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A. 9, held by Bob Goalby.
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PLANS FX)R TATTLETALES" Tattletales. the popular daytime show now in its fourth year, will also air in prime-time one ni^t a week next year.
LEVAR BURTON SIGNS FOR FILM
LeVar Burton, young Kunta Kinte of Roots, has been signed to play a young ghetto tough in a movie, Looking For Mr. Goodbar.
ATHIN GLEN
The Glen Campbell who will be guesting on John Denvers special this week has a new look - hes lost 20 pounds during the past six months.
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TO A. BELL, RANDLEMAN, N.C.: Papas wrong youre right' Marlon Brando did indeed play in The Godfather In fact, he was the head honcho himself,
TO L PRICE, MARION, S.C.: Shaun Cassidy (Hardy Boys Mysteries") is 17 years old, likes to wnte and smg music, says his hobby is acting, and admits to enjoying a good baseball game. Write to him c/o the show, ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
TO D. CARPENTER, CRAIGVILLE. VA.: LeVar Burton is 19 years old and was a second-year theatre major at use when he was chosen for the part of young KunU Kinte in Roots. Incidentally, hed had absolutely no professional experience prior to this role. Hes been signed for a film and his career plans include movies, TV and recordings.
TO S. WILKERSON, FAIRMONT, N.C.: Robert Ginty plays R.J. Wiley in Baa Baa Black Sheep. He was in two soaps - All My Ciiildren" and Guiding Light - and two Broadway shows before heading for Hollywood. Hes also appeared in several TV series (Police Story, Police Woman, Rockford Files are a few). Interesting to note - he was a drummer in a rock group before turning to acting. Bobs single and lives in Hollywood. Said your letter to NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 91505.
TO F. MORRISON, R(X:KHILL, S.C. : John Wayne is now - would you believe - 70 years old! His career got off to a relatively slow start, but he went on to become one of the most successful actors in Hollywood. His address is; Gordean-Preidman Agency, 9229 Sunset Blvd., Us Angeles, Calif. 90069.
TO A PAMPLIN, VA. READER: Dark Shadows is a syndicated show, and a TV station can cancel it whenever they wish.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)
NASTASE Two of qxxts most controversial siqierstan will clash when Romanias Die Nastase cbaenges defending champion Jimmy Connors for the Heavy-wei^t Championship of Tennis' on Saturday, Mar. 5 at 1:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Connors Defends Title
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Two of sports most controversial superstars will clash when Jimmy Connors defends his $250,000 Heavyweight Championship of Tomis title against Romanias Hie Nastase. Saturday, March 5, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Connors, currently rated number one in world tennis, and Nastase, ranked number three, behind Bjom Borg, are both notorious for their on - court flareups. And, while Connors has defeated Borg seven times in a row. he was one and four last year against Nastase, who holds a 15 and four lifetime edge over the U.S. Open champion.
Between the two players Connors, who won more than a half - million dollars on the courts last year, and Nastase, whose 1976 tennis earnings tc^pol $340,000 they have captured just about every major tournament in tennis.
Connors. Wimbledon champion in 1974, won 10 of 15 major international tournaments last year, including the Australian Open, the United States National
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Nastase, the only player in the world with a commanding lead over Connors, was twice a Wimbledon finalist, won the U.S. Open in 1972, defending Arthur Ashe in five sets; won the Grand Prix Masters tournament three years in a row; and last year won the World diampionship Tennis Challenge Cup by whipping Borg in a $100,000 winner - take - all finals. He also won the French, Italian, and Professional Indoor Championships.
'This match will mark Connors fourth Heavyweight Championship of Tennis appearance. He won first by defeating Rod Laver, in Jan. 1975, defended successfully against John Newcombe in April of that year, and last year whipped Manuel Orantes to retain the title.
NBC-'TV President Robert T. Howard today pledged that the Network would reduce the number of hard - action programs on its 1977-78 sch^ule.
NBC, viewing television as a whole, believes that the proliferation of program types whose plotlines heavily invcAve violence has become excessive. It is taking positive and practical steps to reduce the number of those programs on the NBC Television Network.
Howard spoke to a group of NBC-TV affiliates gathered in Miami Beach for the 14th annual convention of the National Association of Television Program Executives.
My network schedule is the end product of many months of planning, program development and selection from the avaUable pool of program series that have been developed by outside producers. Nearly half the pilots from which NBCs 1977-78 schedule will be selected are for series in the comedy and variety fields. In addition, we have in development a large number of long - form dramatic pro^am series away from the hard -action form.
This emphasis on non -violent programs in develop-
MAHARIS SIGNED Geoge Mabaris has been signed to guest star in A Lady in the Squad Room, an upcoming segment of CBS-TVs Kojak.
LEE GRANT TO NARRATE
Lee Grant has been signed to narrate, interview and h%t a 90-minute special for TTie Big Event on NBC-TV tield "The Story of Princess Grace... Once UponaTime is Now.
The special documentary will d^ict the career of Grace Kelly from Academy Award-winning actress to reigning Princess of Monaco.
ment and a reduction in hard -action police shows is a matter of conscious television network and corporate management policy. It will give NBC the opportunity to reduce violence in iU program schedule and further to diversify its programming. NBC intends to realize that opportunity.
Bill McDonald
East tOth St. Ext. Phone 752-6660 Oreenville, N.C.
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Sports Events
SUNDAY 1230 (5) Soulhern Sportsman (7) NCAA BasKetball: Loulsville/UNC I;00 (3W) Southern Sportsman (6,7) Grandstand (9) The Sportsmans FYiid (III Championship Fishing l'30 (6.7) College Basketball: Louisville/UNC (12) UNC Coaches 1 ;45 (3N.11) NBA Basketball 2:00 (3W,S. 12) The S^ierstars 3:30 (3W,S,12) Amolcan Sportsman (7) American Airilnes Tennis 4:00 (91,9,11) Jackie Gleason In-verrary
4; 30 (3W.12) Wide Wold Of Sports MONDAY 9:00 (3W,5,12) Challenge Of The Network Stars
THURSDAY 1-30 (9) ACC Basketball: Tentative 3:30 (9) ACC Basketball: TenUtive 3:00 (9*. 11) ACC Tournament Game
Channel 9 will carry Mily if NC schools are involved.
FRTOAY 7:00(6,9*,11) ACC Semi Final Only if NC school.s are involved 9:00 (3N.6.9*,11) ACC Semi Final Game
Only if NC schools are involved
SATURDAY 1:00p.m. (ill Sportsmans Friend 1:30 (3N,9,11) Heavyweight Championship of Tennis
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Vlichaels Joins ABC
AI Michaels, the young, veteran sportcasler who was one of the announcers last year on ABCs Monday Night Baseball" and who has been a major league baseball broadcaster since 1971, has signed a long-term agreement to join ABC Sports as a full-time commentator.
Under the terms of me agreement. Michaels duties wiil include working as a p!ay-by-play announcer on ABC's Monday Night Baseball." covering events for Wide World of Sports and handling the commentary for other events.
Michaels broadcast games of the San Francisco Giants from 1974 through the past season. Previously, from 15(71 to 1973, he called the games of the Cincinnati Reds. He covered the 1972 World Series, in which the Reds participated, for NBC Television and Radio.
When he reached the major leagues as a broadcaster with the Reds in 1971. Michaels was just 26 years old. but he had behind him a wealth of experience at the collegiate and minor league levels. Sports broadcasting was not a career Michaels happened upon. It was his goal as far back as he can remember, even though he was a pretty fair baseball and football player at Hamilton High School in Los Angeles.
Michales attended Arizona State University, majoring in rado and television, with journalism as his minor course of study.
Michales lives with his wife. Linda, and their two children. Steven and Jennifer, in Menlo Park. Calif,
ROBINETTEIN
PILOT
Dale Robinette stars in the title role of Steadman,, an NBC-TV pilot being filmed in Sun Valley, Idaho.
Steadman" is the story of a former Olympic champion who returns to his home town and becomes the sheriff
The University of Louisvilles 7-foot, 225-pound center, Ricky Gallon led the Cardinals in scoring and rebounding a year ago. but that wasn't good enough to satisfy head coach Denny Crum. Ricky was playing at about half of his potential, says Crum. He has the ability to be the best man in the country, but he has to learn to play forty minutes. He should be getting ISIS rebounds a game. I think he can be an outstanding player if he learns to discipline himself and if he becomes mentally tough."
Ricky and the Fitting Cardinals will play their 26th game of the season against the University of North Carolina on Sunday, Feb. 27, at 1:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Coach Crum, a staunch disciplinarian, suspended Ricky from the squad on the first day of practice this season for not attending classes regularly. Ricky is eligible to play, but he's not going to play for us until he does the things I expect my student - athletes todo," said the disappointed coach.
Ricky was not to be denied his starting berth for long, however.
In late October, after missing 12 practice sessions, Crum reinstated him. Rickys attitude regarding the academic phase of his education is much improved since the suspension," Crum said.
It was a real mental test for Ricky to play catch up' with Louisville's other players, but he did it. He played a key roie in the Cardinals' win over undefeated Cincinnati. Although he scored only eight points, he picked off nine rounds, blocked three shots and thoroughly intimidated Cincinnatis shooters. His coadi was obviously pleased and said; Ricky did a super job. He played like a big man, intimidating, blocking shots, and scoring around the basket. He got the ball off the boards and helped start the break. He seems to be improving. He had to neutralize Miller (Cincinnatis 6-11 junior center and the key to their success) for us to win, and he certainly did that.
Ricky's giving his best effort for the Cardinals now. and with his determination and hustle Louisville may just be on their way to Atlanta and the NCAA finals in March
CARDINAL The University of Louisvilles 7-foot junior center, Ricky Gallon was last years leading scorer and rebounder. Gallon, has returned to action following academic suqiension and will be on hand u^en the Cardinals meet the University of North Carolina, Sunday, Feb. 27. at 1:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Mahaffeys An Indian Giver
A few years ago John Mahaffey gave his mother. Eloise, one of his putters. During the last (ilhristmas break. John was at home and while rummaging through the golf bags there he found his old putter in
his mothers bag.
Its a blade and it sure felt good when I tried a couple of practice swings," he said. So John slipped it into his bag. but did not use it in competition until he reached Tallahassee when he
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JOHN MAHAFFEY made an impressive showing in last y^'s Florida (Citrus C^>ea. Hell be back this year when NBC-TV provides semi-final round coverage of the Florida Citrus Open on Saturday, Mar. S at 2:30 p.m.
hauled it out. He finished second. He used it the next week at New Orleans and he finished fourth
I had two good putting tournaments in a row, he said, and when youre putting, it opens up all the rest of your game. You dont feel that youve got to hit it stiff to make a birdie or to keep from three - putting. Every time you get it on the green, you've got a chance at it."
John also placed fourth in last years Florida Citrus Open, and hell be back this year striving for an even higher finish. NBC-TV will provide semi-final round coverage of the tournament Saturday, March5at2:30p.m.
The great Ben Hogan was among those who recognized that Mahaffey had a future in professional golf when they played a round together in 1971 at the Houston Champions Club, where John was working.
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6:00 p.m. (3N)News
(6.7) News, Weatbo*. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner
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(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling
(25) Pauline Koner Dance Conaort 7:30 (5) Harambee (6) WUd Kingdom
8:00 (3W,5,12) Future Cap: Starring Michael Shannon.
(3N,9,111 Mary Tyler Moore Show;
(6)TBA
(7) Emergency: Firehouse Quintet" Engine Company 5i makes it to the finals in the fire department basketball league, but a heavy load of emergency calls threatens to force their withdrawal. ifiOmln.i
(25) Lowell Thomas Remembers: "1971" film highlights include: Red Chinas admission to the U.N.; rioting in altica; Lt. Galley's conviction in My Lai mas.sacre; and Pentagon Papers leaked.
8:30 <3N,6.9) KCC Championship Game
(11) Bob Newhart: A de^ndent friend accepts a Dr. Hartley suggestion and turns the psychologists reception area into a mlni-polynesian village. (2SlTbeWay ItWas 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update:
Summary of the latest news.
8:56 (SN,9,11) Newibreak; With Correspondoit Sylvia Chase.
9:00 (3W,5,12) StaiHty And Hutch;
(7) NBC Saturday Movie; The Wrath of Cod Robert Mitchum and Rita HayworUi. Drama, set in Mexico, about a hard-drinking, machine ^-toting priest who joins up with a cotqile of wandering rebels and under threat of <m-prisonmenl by the government -sets out to penetrate the fortress of another rebel band. (2 hrs.)
(11) AU In The Family;
(25) Chicago Symphony Orchestra: S<rfti Conducts Wagner" (rqieat, 60min.)
9:30 (11) Alice:
10:00 (3W,S,12) Dog And Cat; (Premiere) Starring Lou Antoio and Kim Basinger as a team of undercover detectives. <60 min. I
(11) (^and Burnette Show: Special guest tonight is Hal Linden. (60 min.)
(25) Masterpiece nieatre; Upstairs, Downstairs (repeal, 60 min.) ^
11:00 (3W,3N.5,7,9,11,12) News, Weatho*, Spmis
(6) Saturday Award Movie; "Treasure of Sierra Madre Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston. <2S) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Nashville Music
(12) Will Cs Red Eye
11:30 (3N) Ute Movie Three: TBA (5) MId-AUantic Wrestling
(7) NBCs Week)d (9) The Untouchables (11) Saturday Late Show:
11:6S (3W) Wide Worid Of WresUing 12:30 (5) S.W.A.T.
1:00 (3N)Rock Concert (7) (^iristopher Goseig)
1:15(7) Alcohcrilcs Anonymous
Knoxvilles King Is Undescribable
Bernard Kings talents as a basketball players are so awesome that they are almost indescribable. Sports writers and broadcasters have Just about run out of superlatives when it comes to King's exploits.
Viewers will be able to see Uiis exciting young man in action when Tennessee meets Kentucky on Saturday. March 5, at 4 p.m. on NBC-TV.
King came to Tennessee from Brooklyns Fort Hamilton High School. Its funny how you have to learn to do things by yourself in the ghetto, he says. Nobody ever showed me how to play ball. I just picked it up.
The 6-7, 205-pound forward taught himself well. He was named the UPls Southeastern Conference player of the year in both his freshman and sophomore seasons. He not only led the SEC in scoring in 1974-76 with a 26.4 average, but he also posted the highest mark in Tennessee history for a single season. He is now in second place in Tennessees all-time scoring, and hes only a Junior. Teammate Ernie Grunfield became the Volunteer's leading all-time scorer when, earlier in the season, he scored his 2(XI0th career point breaking a record that stood for 20 years.
Ernie and Bemie give the Vols the most powerful one-two scoring punch in the SEC. Grunfields 25.3 average last season barely nipped King, with 25.2, for the SEC lead. King led the league in rebounds with 325 fora 13.0 average.
Bemies first fake is so fast that often the man guarding him has missed his initial move and is still guarding him.
King is the quickest basketball player I've been around in all the time I've been involved in the game, Ten
nessee Coach Mears says.
A marked man In every game, King must work hard to get free long enough to get tt^ ball, usually from 6 to 12 feet away from Uie basket. Last season his production came against Florida in Knoxville when he scored 43 points and pulled down 20 rebounds.
With Kings super quickness and Gninfields raw power Tennessee is charging forward for the SfHitheastem (inference title and no less than national recognition.
Demon
Rum
That oT demon rum is the undoing of Archie Bunker in one of the All in the Family" episodes rebroadcast this week (Monday thru Friday, 3 to 3:30 p.m. on CBS-TV). Carroil OConnor and Jean Stapleton star, with Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers.
Its a red - letter day at the Bunker household in The Longest Kiss, Part III, airing Monday. The missing Archies been found at the wrong convention, a victim of the ol demon rum and the family celebration, before he returns, soon escalates into a madcap party.
Archies Helping Hand is Tuesdays segment. Archie is aggravated about Edith spending so much time with the Bunkers neighbor, Irene Lorenzo, but his devious plan to alleviate the problem backfires.
Special guest star Greg Muflavey (of Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman) is featured in Wednesdays Mikes Friend.
Fights
Limitation
Frost may have blitted the citrus crop in Florida, but in California, the chill for at least one grower has been caused by a government regulation that limits the size of his shipments.
The one-man revolt by Jacques Giddens against such restrictions is reported in one of the segments of Weekend, airing Saturday, March 5. 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on NBC Channel 7-28.
An Agriculture Department regulation known as a marketing order permits an industry group to determine how many oranges each grower can ship during a q>ecified period. If the grower exceeds the quota set by the committee, he is in violation of Federal law.
Giddens. who owns a 40-acre grove in Orange Cove, some 30 miles from Fresno, says the limitation prevents him from selling as much as one-third of his crop in the fresh fruit market. He believes the system discriminates against the smaller fanner; and last year, he fou^t it by flounting the regulation.
Giddens, deliberately oversold. readily admitted it was fined $12,000, officially known as forfeiture. The assessment was the equivalent of his revenue from the illegal shipments. Giddens hasnt paid, a government lien has b^n placed on his property, and an assistant U. S. Attorney has obtained an injunction againt further shipments in excess of his quota.
Bill Hill, who produced this segment of Weekend, originally interviewed Giddens last May. At the time, he stood in his grove on ground littered with oranges, which either had frozen on the trees and fallen, or had been knocked off in the interest of preserving the trees.
Giddens retired from the U. S. Marines 18 years ago, purchased 40 barren acres, cleared the land and planted the trees. Ive made no profit here, he says. The money has been plovied back into the ranch. But mainly, there has been no surplus because Ive never been permitted to sell my entire crop. What business would make money if it had to throw away a third of its production?
The crucial decisions in my business are made by someone else and I cant stand that. When the customers are crying for oranges, the Marketing order says I can ship only so many cartons a week. To me. its an attempt to fix prices and I dont like that.
Gloria feels that she's become the dumb blonde in Mikes life when he ignores her one evening in favor of an intellectual friend from college.
Seen Thursday is The Bunkers and Inflation. Archie and Ediths 26th anniversary party is marred by the possibility that Archies union will have to go on strike. Althou^ they desperately need more money to keep up with inflation, the family fears they won't be able to make it if Archie has to man the picket line.
Archie Underfoot airs Friday. With his union on strike, Archie :^>ends his days getting sore feet on the picket line or getting underfoot around the house, while Mike looks for a job and Edith tries to find ways to trim the family budget.
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FEBRUARY 27,1977THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GRB^YiLL^ N.CFAMILY WEEKiy
OUR ANNUAL CELEBRITY POLL
Vote Now For Ybur Favorite Actors And Actresses
REPORT ON HOSPITALS What Everyone Should Know About Todays Medical Care
HOW TO START A NEW CAREER Yes, You Can
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TikLin. a lot oi ci^aivttc.s olm lo\\vrtaraiul ni*.'otiiK' nuinlxTS. Mam wall m'on offer some s;miie,s.I\ut, either \\a\. li they don't eomc witli taibte,
^ ' tHc\ 're not woilli amllnint;. $lAX) t>ff a eartnn of Winsii^n l.ii;hts is stMuethini; yon can appreciate m' t eal sa\ini;s on real taste. ^ WinstiMi Lights at e for real.
Warning: The Surgeon Genera! Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
*lpremettoni<conpldlorbyfi>wnil>Jfct 1978 A.J. Reynold 1*eeeCe.
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13 mg. "iaT.0.9 mg. ncotme av \xf ciqarene, FTC Report APR. 76
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FAMILY WEEKLY OROERCARO
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Send the question, on i iiottMrt], to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New Yofk, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 fc. published questions. Sorry, we can 1 answer others.
FOR OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN, singer
I'm so envious of your beautiful complexion because I've
got a lousy one. What do you do to get it like tiat?
F.B., Yuma. Ariz. M
The trick is that I ignore it. 1 only use makeup when Im performing. Perhaps its because I'm always out in the fresh air1 think that's the best beautifier of all. Also, 1 keep away from Junk foods. I prefer natural things, such as fruits and vegetables,
BL>- *- M FOR LAWRENCE OBRIEN,
1 y^%' Commissioner. National Basketball Association
' How long do you think it will take for the four former llllllj A.B.A. teams to adjust to the N.B.A.?Denids Gonzalez.
^ They have already adjusted. These expansion teams lBr^^BllBB engaged in tight races in ail four N.B.A. divisions.
. Remember some players on these teams played against the N.B.A. players in college, and others were N.B.A. members of the past. Also, there were only minor differ-enees in the rules between the two leagues.
FOR DAVID EISENHOWER,
grandson of the late President
Can you pinpoint the moment you realized your grand* father was an illustrious man?A.S., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
1 remember it well. I was born after the war, in 1948, but in 1962 I went on a trip with my grandfather to Europ>e. Our schedule took us to Germany where 17 years earlier he had been commander of a conquering army. One night in Cologne. I sat by a window and watched some 40,000 people chant themselves hoarse for hours begging him to appear. It was tumultuous.
FOR BERNNADETTE STANIS.
star of TVs Good Times
How friendly are you with your costar, Jimmie Walker? E.H., Midland. Texas
IH We re good friends, but we dont get time to see each other off the set because hes busy when he finishes work, ^^^B^Bn' Bg and so am 1. We started off by being very close. When 1 9*^^ married, Jimmie got distant and hardly spoke to me. He no longer confided in me and spoke about his girl ^ friends. Guess he felt funny pouring out his heart to a married lady. Now we're close again.
FOR TOTIE FIELDS, comedienne
1 saw you on a TV talk show looking marvelously thin,
and Im wondering what you did with all your fat
clothes?L.F., Flint, Mich. ^
Fat or thin. I'm a clothes horse. Each outfit is very spe*
cial to me, like a member of my family (all bought with tC
tender, loving care). Now that 1 can't wear them any more, '
1 won't turn my wardrobe out to pasture. Im giving it away a, to those who will love everything as much as I did. I want ^Pl jjjVI k the owner to feel she's gained a treasure, not a castoff. BH ft
FOR ROBERT SHAW, star of The Deep Which movie stars did you adore when yon were growing N ^ up?M.C., Savannah, Ga.
^ Hayworth, Robert Taylor and Tyrone Power. 1 never met any of them. Rita was the first woman I really t* fell hopelessly in love with. When she married Aly Khan, I cried. To this day, 1 can still see the way she looked when she danced in all her films, especially Gilda. Taylor and Power were the best-looking men in the worldand the 'i ZtF actors. My idea of heaven as a youngster was seeing \ \v^ two movies a day. My favorites were Westems.
FOR JOHN BERADINO, ,
Dr. Steve Hardy on ABC-TVs General Hospital
Why are actors and actresses on daytime TV shows so IV
popular?Mrs. Lela Owens, H(d>art, Ind.
Daytime personalities have always been popular, but now they re even more so because there have been so many magazine articles about them. Basically, however, 1 think their popularity stems from their ability to perform day after day. People feel a kinship with them. The same cannot be said of nighttime stars or motion picture stars.
They seem to be in another world.
for MARY BROOK, Director of The Mint ^2|||B What wiH the Bicentennial quarter be wortii at the Tri-^BB centennial?Bonnie Greer, Athens, Ohio
J^B # The Mint never puts a value on coins, but it should be j^B^ very valuable in 2076. The Bicentennial quarter, which is in our coin sets, is the only 40-percent silver quarter ever minted by us. Since only eight million were made in 1975 zuid 1976 for the sets, it will be very, very precious in 1(X) years.
FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR
Im curious about Ingmar Bergman. From his movies be seems a real weirdo. Is be?R.B., York, Pa.
The Swedish director (right), in his late 50s, is more
fun than many of his pictures make him out to be. Hes
well organized, knows what he wants to do and how to do
it. All this from fellow Swede Max Von Sydow (star of
Voyage of the Damned), who has starred in many of his If
movies. Max adds; "Before we shoot a difficult scene, he
takes everyone's minds off of it by talking of other things.
He's a pertectionist, predictable eind generous."
FOR FANNIE FLAGG, TV personality
BI^BB Why did you want to be an actress?M.G., Boise, Idaho
1 didn't. I wanted to be a psychiatrist (and to tell you the truth, I still do), but that dream died an immediate death when I failed my algebra tests. You must have all hinds of math know-how in order to be a psychiatrist read charts and that kind of stuff. I was so bad at it that I knew I didn't have the slightest chance of making it, so I ^^^HBB^^ chose a profession where I wouldnt have to make calcu-lationsacting.
PRO AND CON ^
Should Capital Punishment Be Mandatory For First-Degree Murder? f
L PRO Sen. John Tower of Texas CON Aryeh Neler. Exec. Dir American Civil Liberties Union
Yes. I am a strong advocate of swift and certain punishment No. An argument for capital punishment can reasonably be as a deterrent to all violent crime. The liberalization of our made if: 1) it p^revents violent crime, 2) it does not lead to more criminal Justice system to protect the rights of the criminal violence and 3) the state is infallible. Even then, I would argue over the rights of society has contributed in large measure to that nothing Justifies legal cruelty. The state should not be the meteoric rise of violent crime. It is. therefore, essential that barbarous. But since the evidence shows the death penalty we impose strict and swift punishment for the most violent and does much to cause violence and nothing to deter it, and since heinous crimes, and to that end, I would support the death the state is all too fallible, 1 doubt lere is even a rational penalty for first-degree murder. argument in favor of capital punishment.
$100SAVEon a carton of ^
TO THE CONSUMER CAUTION' Oo no( efflbHrass our MWt by asking iMni lo fetfeeiTi coupons wthout rnAmg tf requiie^ Dikchasa He musl redeern couoonsengaUf to M t nSM lact-AaoaotoL CONHA au oaa ixity on Ue UMt
calMlnaivI you must gay aeglicalile sales laies Airy olhei use conslitutes Raul LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE AND TO SAWAERS 21 YEARS OF AGE OROIDCR
TO THE OCAIER You ft aiAlioriied l>r R J Reynolds loOacco Comoiny 1o accegl lti carter loi letJemplior We will gay you Ibe face vglue ulus M I Aar (Rmg Dfonidad mal you and Itie consumei nave conadiM witA tfie leims ol tfys couDon oTMi By submmiig rtsis couion tc gayment you leceesenf that you it aeuntH It susan to these tems An, taiiue to enlwce these teims shall not ge deemed a wanei ol any ol the condit-ans TERMS OF COUPON OFFER Tins$1Q0
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coupon R to IX occeplM at face value as partial payment of ttw tetail pnce This coupon mus he ropeemeo tx a ccnsumei at the lime of purchase of the hrana MleuMcaM Hue reu le iien naipiieMe aW mv iW he iewp*ice- he wei piovHig oufOMse of suffeiem stock to cover coupons ptesenlea must be stvwn -Ocr reouest ano faiiuie to Po so may al our optaxi vo4 afl coupons sup mitteO tor parnenl lor which no proof of products purchased car be [vovided Properly reOaeiheO coopers will be accepter] iiv cwymere it identilied as hemp the property of the letari distiibufor of cv merchandtse who redeemM them Payment will be made oniy to a retarl disBibulor of out merchindse or lo a holdet of an FUR Redemcion Confiad aclirrg lot hun Cash value 1 ?0 of It All ptomotiotMl cosB pad bymanulacturet COUFONSfOUtDBSHPPEDTO R J RejrKildsToliaccoCom parry PO 8o> 1003 CIrrrtoi. lA 53734
NOATE Jurel, 1977
$100$100
20yiSuddenly from Datsun: A sporty car with everything but a sports car price.
Exit dull, sluggish economy cars.
Enter Datsuns spicy 200*SX. Sweet-handling. Tasty appointments. And no bitter price to swallow.
Enjoy.Fun and frugal 5-speed.
Sporty 5-speed transmission works like overdrive. So it not only zips
around traffic, it saves
f . wear and tear on the
jjiy engine. About the
engine: its the 2-liter single overhead cam type. The type sports cars are made of. All of which makes (he 200-SX anything but dull.Extras, yes. Extra cost, no.
AM/FM multiplex stereo radio
Steel belted radial tires
Tachometer
Fully reclining bucket seats
Cut-pile carpeting
Electric rear window defogger
Tinted glass
Electric clock
Sporty 5-speed gearbox
Power-assist front disc brakes
All for under $4500. (Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price not including destination charges, taxes, license or title fees and optional tape stripe and mag-type wheel cover package.)Tough sport.
Solid, all-steel unibody is but one example of how the Datsun 200-SX is put together to stay together. Fact is. when we made this fun little car. we made sure of one thing.
The fun would last.
Suddenly it's gmng to dawn on yon.
FAMILY WEEKLY'S CELEBRITY POLL
VOTING TINE: PICK YOUR ESVORITES!
Here it is! Our sixth annual Celebrity Poll. Choose your favorite movie and television personalities. When we publish the results, youll know how your favorites stack up against the winners. They may be the winners. The list changes from year to year because new names flash on the scene; old names may fade away. Last year, Robert Redford won his second victory in the top spot. (One more win, and hell be retired with honor like John Wayne, who won three times and is now a Liv
ing Legend beyond any voting list.)
Heres what you have to do: Check off your favorite celebrity in each category (only check one in each category if you want your vote to count), write in the name of your favorite supporting actor and actress on TV, tear out the page and send it to Celebrity Poll, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. All ballots must be postmarked no later than March 15, 1977. Well announce the winners in a future issue.
VOTERS NAME
ADDRESS_
AGE_
IS THIS A FAMILY BALLOT?
YOUR OWN PERSONAL BALLOT?
MOVIE STARS_
Female
C Isabelle Adjani
Jenny Agutter
Julie Andrews C Lauren Bacall
Pearl Bailey
Lucille Ball
Q Anne Bancroft
Marisa Berenson r T' Candice Bergen
Jacqueline Bisset
Karen Black
Genevieve Bujold
Bette Davis G Doris Day
Faye Dunaway
Mia Farrow
Sally Field
Jane Fonda
Jodie Foster
Lee Grant
Audrey Hepburn Katharine Hepburn
Margaux Hemingway
Lauren Hutton
Glenda Jackson G Madeline Kahn n Jessica Lange G Piper Laurie
Sophia Loren
Shirley MacClaine
All MacGraw
Liza Minnelli
Andrea Marcovicci
Jeanne Moreau
Rita Moreno
Patricia Neal Glynnis OConnor
Tatum O'Neai
Katharine Ross
Cybill Shepherd
Maggie Smith
Barbra Streisand G Sissy Spacek
G Elizabeth Taylor
Cicely Tyson G LivUllmann Z Raquel welch G Shelley Winters
Joanne Woodward
C_
Male
Woody Allen
Martin Balsam
Warren Beatty
Richard Benjamin
Robby Benson
Marlon Brando
Beau Bridges
Jeff Bridges
G Charles Bronson G Richard Burton
James Caan
David Carradlne G Keith Carradlne
Richard Chamberlain C Sean Connery
C Tony Curtis
Robert DeNIro
C Richard Dreyfuss G Robert Duvall G Clint Eastwood
Sam Elliott G Peter Falk
Q Henry Fonda
Elliot Gould G Joel Grey
Charles Grodin G Harry Guardino
Gene Hackman
G Richard Harris
Charlton Heston G Dustin Hoffman G William Holden
James Earl Jones
KrisKristofferson G Burt Lancaster
G Jack Lemmon
Steve McQueen
Lee Marvin
G Walter Matthau
Burgess Meredith G Robert Mitchum
Robert Mosley G Zero Mostel
Paul Newman -G Jack Nicholson
Laurence Olivier G Ryan O'Neal
Peter OToole C Al Pacino
G Gregory Peck G Sidney Poitier
Anthony Quinn
Robert Redford
Burt Reynolds G Jason Robards
Cliff Robertson
Maximilian Schell G George C. Scott G George Segal
Peter Sellers G Robert Shaw
G Sylvester Stallone G Rod Steiger
James Stewart
Jon Voight G Gene Wilder
G Nicol Williamson
Michael York
Female Stars and Their Television Programs
G Beatrice Arthur (Maude}
G Carol Burnett (The Carol Burnett Show)
O Cher (The Sonny & Cher Show)
G Ellen Corby (The Waltons)
Angie Dickinson (Policewoman)
Farrah Fawcett-Majors (Charlie's Angels)
G Bonnie Franklin (One Day at a Time)
Karen Grassle (Little House on the Prairie)
G Valerie Harper (Rhoda)
Kate Jackson (Charlie's Angels)
G Julie Kavner (Rhoda)
G Louise Lasser (Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman) G Linda Lavin (Alice)
G Ctoris Leachman (Phyllis)
Michael Learned (The Waltons)
G Julie London (Emergency)
G Jean Marsh (Upstairs, Downstairs)
G Penny Marshall (Laverne & Shirley)
G Mary Tyler Moore (The Mary Tyler Moore Show)
Marie Osmond (Donny and Marie)
G Bernadette Peters (All's Fair)
G Suzanne Pleshette (The Bob Newhart Show)
G Pamela Reed (The Andros Targets)
G Esther Rolle (Good Times)
G Marion Ross (Happy Days)
O Isabel Sanford (The Jeffersons)
GJaclyn Smith (Charlie's Angels)
Jean Stapleton (All in the Family)
Marcia Strassman (Welcome Back, Kotter)
LorettaSwit (M'A'S'H')
ToniTennille (Capfa/n& Tennille)
Sada Thompson (Family)
G Lindsay Wagner (The Bionic Woman)
Nancy Walker (Mrs. BlanskyS Beauties)
G Betty White (The Mary Tyler Moore Show)
G Cindy Williams (Laverne & Shirley)
Name Her Yburself: Your Favorite Supporting Actress_
Male Stars and Their Television Programs
G Eddie Albert (SwVfch)
Jack Albertson (Chico and the Man)
G Alan Alda (M'A'S'H')
G Adam Arkin (Busting Loose)
Edward Asner (The Mary Tyler Moore Show)
Robert Blake (Baretta)
OSonnyBono (The Sonny i Cher Show)
G James Broderick (Family)
Dick Clark (American Bandstand)
G Robert Conrad (Baa Baa Black Sheep)
G Richard Crenna (AIIS Fair)
G Daryl Dragon (Captain & Tennille)
Buddy Ebsen (Barnaby Jones)
G Stephen Elliott (Executive Suite)
Peter Falk (Colombo)
G Mike Farrell (M'A'S'H')
G Redd Foxx (Sanford and Son)
Robert Fuller (Emergency)
G James Garner (The Rockford Files)
G Will Geer (The Waltons)
G Paul Michael Glaser (Starsky and Hutch)
C Sherman Hemsley (The Jeffersons)
G Judd Hirsch (Delvecchio)
C Earl Holliman (Police tVonran)
C James Houghton (CodeR)
Ron Howard (Happy Days)
C Rock Hudson (McMillan)
Michael Jackson (The Jacksons)
GGabe Kaplan (Welcome Back, Kotter)
G Jack Klugman (Quincy)
Ted Knight (The Mary Tyler Moore Show)
G Michael Landon (Little House on the Prairie) G Hat Linden (Barney Miller)
G Jack Lord (Hawaii Five-0)
G Bill Macy (Maude)
Lee Majors (Six Million Dollar Man)
Karl Malden (Streets of San Francisco)
G Randolph Mantooth (Emergency)
G Harry Morgan (M'ASH')
G Bob Newhart (The Bob Newhart Show)
G Carroll OConnor (All in the Family)
G Donny Osmond (Donny and Marie)
Tony Randall (The Tony Randall Show)
C Don Rickies (CPO Sharkey)
G Telly Savalas (Kojak)
G Tom Simcox (Code R)
G David Soul (Starsky and Hutch)
G Robert Stack (Most Wanted)
Peter Strauss (Rich Man, Poor Man)
G James Sutorius (The Andros Targets)
Richard Thomas (The Waltons)
G Kevin TIghe (Emergency)
John Travolta (Welcome Back, Kotter)
G Bobbie Troup (Emergency)
G AbeVigoda (Barney Miller) also (Fish)
G Robert Wagner (5w/fch)
Ralph Waite (The Waltons)
G Jimmie Walker (Good Times)
Dennis Weaver (McCloud)
G DemondWilson (Sanford and Son)
Henry Winkler (Happy Days)
G Name Him Yourself: Your Favorite Supporting Actor_
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fbfury 27,197/
Guinness Dookof World RecordsCO Ptl (MAIL 2 INNER SEALS FROM NESCAFE* r IVb L ! INSTANT COFE-EXCEPT THE 2-OZ SIZ
AHIUUI
V
The Guinness Book of World Records is the famous encyclopedia of all the records set by man and Mother Nature, from the world's tallest man (8 feet, lit inches] to the world's longest sermon [over 48 hours) to the world's shortest river (440 feet at low tide).
And now you can get the Guinness Book of World Records FREE, just by filling out the order blank and sending if in with two inner seals from Nescaf.
1977/r^-,
guimVess
TheNAxld's Oldest Goldfish.
One old fish story is really true! Although goldfish rarely live more than 17 years, the world's oldest goldfish celebrated its 40th birthday.
TheNt^orld's N^r longue'Twistec
The^AxkTs Longest Moustache.
An Indian Brahmin sports a record moustache 102 inches long. It took 13 years to grow, and costs over S30.00 a year to keep up.
^ "TheSiKlti^ ScKShtiKbSixtt)]
-J
TheNiferld's Largest Selllr)g Drortd of Instont Coffees-Nescaf.
Nescaf is the world's leading brand of instant coffees because Nescaf has the kind of flavor the world likes best. Onginally developed in 1938, Nescaf was the world's first instant coffee Since then it has become the world's favorite, and today is widely used in making many of the most popular notional drinksfrom Italy's Caf Espresso to Brazil's Caf com Leite to Dublin's Irish Coffee
Nescafe
Tho^ld's Dost Advko.
Be sure to save the inner seals from your rext jars of Nescafe for your free copy of the Guinness Book of World Records.
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lamfVTne***Corrcorvine tODSlocnorgaaiol^oaa.wniitPiaris.Now "ork to6os.eeMiewiMr M, m.
YES,YOU CAN START ANEWCAREER
It used to be that once you began your career you stayed with it until you retired. But now thousands of people are not only switching at all ages, theyre also very successful at it.By Monica Surfaro
Just after dawn in Taos, N.M., a virgin snowfall is tested by a lone skier. He zips along the natural slopes engraving the Sangre de Cristo ranges, slowing now and then to savor the crispness and silence of the forest. Later that morning, he joins other skiers at the lodge, sipping steaming tiot chocolate and planning the day's instruction logs. After lunch, Tony Rousselot is back on the slopes, a fulfilled and happy man in love with his work and his environment.
Only six years ago, Rousselot was a New York stockbroker, keeping pace with the dynamics of urban life. He had success but had to pay a pricetension, high prices, high taxes, a hectic lifestyle for himself and his family. He was beginning to wonder whether it was all worth it. With some savings, courage, family support and a love of skiing as his backup, Rousselot moved west to Taos and began a new career as a ski instructor, sidelining in horticulture in the off-season.
A fairy tale? Not qoite. Rousselot is Just another example from the swelling ranks of middle-aged men who are successfully changing their careers in midstream. Although there are no official numbers on the phenomenon, a few interesting statistics reveal a growing interest among middle-aged men in pursuing alternate career goals:
According to a 1972 report by the Amcri-^can Management Associations, almost half
of a group of 2,700 successful executives surveyed were discontented in their jobs and had cither considered or executed a career change during the previous five-year period.
A recent survey by Harold L. Sheppard of the American Institute of Research in Washington indicated that 40 percent of male blue-collar workers desired career changes in mid-life, if alternatives were available.
A 1974 Department of Labor survey reported that almost two million adults over 35 were back in school; men comprised 46
' percent of that total.
Why is there this burgeoning movement to seek career change?
A roller-coaster economy is a prime factor, comments Dr. Alan D. Entine, director of the Mid-Life Assessment Program at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. Today there are no more anchor or safe professions which arc im-
Monica Surfaro is a free-lance writer who works for a consulting firm in New York.
mune to change.
Inner conflicts common in this life stage also are causes of the career-swltch itch. Psychologists label the turmoil part of a mid-life crisis syndrome. At this time, says Dr, Entine, a man may reach a plateau in his job, and his perspective on life changes. Instead of thinking in terms of years ahead, a man contemplates the "years left to live.
Rousselot agrees: It wasnt that I was miserable in New York; rather I needed to take stock of my life. I knew I loved skiing;
1 knew I wanted something more than a career on Wail Street. 1 did what I had to do.
Many men may marvel at Rousselots ability to switch easily in midstream. Actually. the changeover was simplified because Rousselot Wf>s able to transfer skills used earlier in life. He was a ski buff, and he had always loved gardening.
Harold Kinne. 52, of Richardson, Texas, also was able to recycle skills into a new career. After retiring from the Army, Kinne returned to the United States in search of a new career. 1 wasnt ready to leave the work force, and computers had always been a hobby of mine, he said. Kinne and his wife traveled around the country and chanced upon the computer-assisted management program at the University of Texas at Dallas. Kinne was turned on: I knew 1 could bring something to the program, and I talked to them about the possibilities. He landed a job as an instructor within the program and now is attending classes for an advanced degree. Ive never been happier, he commented.
Walter J. Stoll, 54, of San Diego, Calif., made the move at 44. Stoll didnt then know what he wanted: All I knew was that 1 wanted to live in California. Because he always wanted a degree in business, Stoll went back to college. Soon after that, he moved his wife and daughter to Southern California, where a chance meeting led him to a job managing office machines. After two years, he moved up to a better position within a security firm in the same area. Then,he bought up two small security firms with his savings. I saw what I was doing for someone else and decided I could do just as well for myself, Stoll explains. Now his business is enlarging in Southern California. and it serves both national and international accounts.
Career chaages dont always come by choice, however. Unemployment and forced retirement can also force career changes.
Harold Kinne
Bill Pilder
Tony Rousselot
Craig Jennings of Manhassett, Long Island, N.Y., was a deep-sea diver who was fired in 1%9 because of budget cutbacks at his firm. For more than a year Jennings combed the job market via the traditional seekers routes, feeling guilty about his impotence in securing another position. Then, in 1976, on a free-lance assignment, Jennings wrote a promotional brochure for a former employer. That led to a direct-mail booklet for the man who sold him a type writer. Slowly, a new career option emerged. I got some more contracts, and this fall I landed a major contract with a Michigan-based diving firm, he says proudly. Jennings at 48 has now formed his own advertising agency to handle his accounts.
Mid-life career changes can be thought of in degrees of angle: those who make a 30-degree shift bring many old skills to their new job. Bill Pilder, 36, of New Canaan, Conn., is an acute-degree changer. After leaving life as a monk a few years ago, he was able to bring his interest in people to a new career as a counselor. Pilder now works in New York at an agency which serves people changing careers in mid-life. According to Pilder, 60 percent of his agency's clients are men, with an average age of 33: These men are depressed because theyve found that what they thought they wanted to do is not enough. They are looking for a renewed sense of purp>ose. like I was.
If these people coaid make career changes, why not you? Dr. Entine suggests a self-checklist to review before seeking career alternatives:
Identify the activities and skills that have brought the most satisfaction in life. {Was it organizing that Little League club for the town? Volunteering for the community fire department?)
Identify career possibilities in which to channel these skills.
Determine what further education or training may be necessary to achieve career goals.
Evaluate the options. What arc the de sired geographic locations? Which companies or organizations are appealing? Individuals who already are pursuing professions of your choice should be sought and consulted.
Men who are eager for, but wary of, change should seek out professional support. Ten Speed Press publishes What Color Is Your Parachute? a fascinating and handy guidebook for career changers. Authored by Richard N. Bolles, director of the National Career Development Center of the United Ministries, the book also contains updated, valuable appendices on available resources. Local colleges, now revamping their adult-education programs to meet the current demand, also can be good sources on the career-changing process.
Finally, a word of warning: don't rush yourself into a change; do carefully examine your motivation. If you move too fast, you can expect too much too quickly and will therefore fail. And if your motivation is based on a personal problem such as fear of old age or marital trouble, a simple nm career change cant help you. i*
la FAMILY WEEKLY. February 27, 1977
; VIer it lOOs Here!MERIT taste science ^plied to new low tar 100mm cigarette with impressive results.
The MERIT breakthrough technology that produced a whole new taste standar^r^o^^ smoking has now been applied to a lOOmmcigarette.
New MERIT 100s. Only 12 mg. tar. Yet packed with Enriched Flavor tobacco. Tobacco fortified with certain key flavor-rich ingredients isolated in cigarette smoke and proven to deliver taste way out of proportion to tar.
If you smoke but haven't chosen to take advantage of the MERIT breakthrough because you prefer a longer length cigarette, you 11 be interested.
O Philip Morrit Inc. 1977
Kings: 8 mg!'far" 0.5 mg. nicotine av, per cigarette. FTC Report Dec76 10O's; 12 mg. Tar; '0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Because now you ha\'e your MERIT too. Read the results for yourself.Test Data Condusive
New 12 mg. tar MERIT 100 s were taste-tested against a number of major 100mm brands ranging from 17 mg. to 19 mg. tar.
Thousands of smokers were tested^Tlie results; oicra//, they liked the Uiste of MERIT lOO 's as much as the higher tar lOOmm brands tested.
MERIT and MERIT K^NTHOL. King Size and new lOO's.
The taste barrier for low tar smoking has been broken again.
X men.-.in Inviimlc .'f ( i.nMimcr Opimon. Siii.l, ,i\ jil.ihk-1 roc i-n ro.iuo't PhiiipMorrivliio Riohiii.-mi \j. ;>l
MERIT& MERIT MENTHOL. KINGS & KX)s.MERIT 100^
Heres where you buy those fun-loving
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Sofwear has theman exciting variety for all your casual clothes and activities. Youll love their soft comfort and superb fit! .
FAWN-$10.95 ^
Canvas uppers. Rope-trimmed crepe soles. Adjustable ties, COLORS;
RED BEIGE OR RED-WHITE-BLUE COMBINATION SIZES:
NARROWS/2 through 12 MEDIUM4 through 12 WIDE5 through 11 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
DAISY-$8.95
Sailcloth uppers. Cushioned insoles. Crepe soles.
COLORS:
BEIGE, NAVY, WHITE OR BLACK SIZES:
NARROW5Vi through 12 -
MEDIUM4 through 12 (NO WIDE WIDTHS)
(NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
AMY-$13.95
Sailcloth uppers. Rope covered wedge. Cushioned insoles and crepe soles.
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PRO-KEDS* for women of action!
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SOFWEAR SHOES 1811 San Jacinto Dept. GA-1 Houston, Texas 77002
(Please Print)
NAME__
NEEDLECRAFT/ By Rosalyn Abrcvaya_
With one easy stitch, you can create a stunning rug and pillows that will adorn any room in your house.
LATCH-HOOKING: ITS EASY AND A LOT OP FUN
Woodland Scene Rug Kit
This versatile art-on-the-floor rug creation is a pretty decoration in any room. Dramatically portraying a forest at sunset, Its worked in rich shades of pumpkin, white, canary, mtihogany and green. The convenient kit includes the design, printed on 3.75 mesh-cotton-rug canvas, precut acrylic rug yams and complete instructions. The finished size: 27 round.
Sunflower and Strawberry Pfflow Kits
Cheer up any comer of a sofa or bench with one or a pair of these brilliantly stitched pillows. Sold in separate kits, eeich design, printed in color on 3.75 mesh-cotton-rug canvas, comes with precut acrylic rug yams and complete instructions. The finished size of each pillow is 13- X 13".
To order kits Illustrated above, use coupon belowL Aikm 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.
Family weekly Megsdiw F.W. Kits, Department FW, 641 Lexington Ave., New Ytofli, New York 10022
PIee send me the foltowing kits in the quantity Indlceted.
QUANTITY
items total price
Woodland scene rug kit, $25.98 plusSI.SOforshippIng -
Sunflower pillow kit, $10.98 plus $1.25 for shipping -
Strawberry pillow kit, $10.98 plus $1.25 for shipping -
Learn Latch Hook Rugs (a four-color brochure) contains 12 new -
iatch-hook designs by Leisure Arts. $2.50 plus $.M for shipping.
TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED
Make check or money order payable to Family WEEKLY Magazine F.W. Kits (N.Y. State residents add sales tax.)
NAME.
o^ear hoes
ADDRESS.
CITY.
state.
.ZIP.
1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON,
TEXAS 77002
1 FAMILY WEEKLY. February 27, 1977
Mother^s DayHAND-CRAFTED IN FINE PARIAN PORCELAIN / LIMITED EDITION / 9 ' DIAMETER . S65
Pitt* snown imili*r thin aclutl 9<z*
A MOTHER'S LOVE. An original work of art capturing perfectly the bond between mother and child. Handcrafted of the finest Parian porcelain, this lovely Mother's Day plate is a gift to be treasured.
But it will not be sold in even the finest stores. It is available, by direct order only, from The Franklin Porcelain division of The Franklin Mint.
Ordering deadline: March 15, 1977.
Fnnklin Po'celiiri
Franklin Cantar, Panntylvania 19091 Please enter my order for th* 1977 Franklin Porcelain Mottiar's Day Plata.
G Enclosed is my remittance of $65.. plus my state tales tax. as payment m full.
Please cnarge the issue price of $65. plus my state sales tax. to my credit card as indicated Peiow.
Q BankAmericard Q Master Charge Account No
! Expiration Oat*.
I Master Charge only: InterPank #__
Limit: One per order
Signature.
Mr
Mrs
MiBS_
Address.
City_
State.
-2ip-
Piease allow 4 to 6 weeks from closing date for snipment. All orders are subject to acceptance.
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Far MEN A WOMEN! I
Men, this isomet-| ric principle" exerciser adapts to help build STRONG MUSCLES. Slim, tone, as needed.
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Directions t Exercises are included.
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DISTURBING FACTS ABOUTOUR HOSPITALS
There is recent and authoritative evidence that while our hospitals are considered the best in the world and are satisfactory to most patients, they could be better.By Paula Dranov
Most of us will spend some time in a hospital sooner or later.
What kind of care can we expect? Is there anything to recent reports that there are big differences in the quality of care from hospital to hospital?
Disturbing questions. Especially since there are no easy answers. Right now, there is no authoritative way to determine in advance the kind of treatment we'll get in the hospital.
And yes, the quality of care does vary from one hospital to another, according to the results of a major study sponsored by the prestigious National Academy of Sciences {NAS> and recently made public. Fortunately, the follow-up to that study which is now underway may someday yield the kind of information we all would like to have, ft may help establish criteria by which we can Judge how well one hospital stacks up against another. Eventually. it could result in upgrading the quality of hospital care in this country.
However, the results to date are somewhat alarming: they show a big enough difference in the quality of care from hospital to hospital to constitute an important public-health problem.
That conclusion wasnt reached tightly. It came only after the Stanford University Center for Health Care Research. working under an NAS grant, pored through the records of 314,000 patients who underwent surgery at 1,224 hospitals in 1972. Then, the researchers zeroed in on 8,593 patients who were operated on in 17 hospitals from May 1973 to February 1974.
The purpose of all that research was to measure the quality of hospital care based on the outcome of 15 different kinds of operations. The researchers compiled data on each patients age, sex, general health and several other factors, including whether or not the operation was an emergency. After the operations they followed each case to determine 1) how many patients died following surgery, 2) how many suffered complications within a week of their operations and 3> how many had complications or died within 40 days of surgery. The complications and deaths were then compared with what the researchers had determined the results of surgery should have been on the basis of the individual patient and his or her condition.
Paula Dranov is a free-lance writer who writes on medical and consumer issues.
For the second phase of the study, the Stanford researchers interviewed every one of the 8,593 patients and doctors, nurses and anesthetists. After all the results were in and the statistical adjustments made, the researchers concluded that a patients chances of dying or suffering severe complications of surgery were two and a half times as great at one hospital as at another.
Why such a big difference?
At present, thats the $64,000 question. The Stanford researchers are continuing their work in an attempt to pinpoint the reasons. Indications are, however, that the hospitals which showed up best;
Had a higher percentage of nurses on their staffs.
Sp>ent more money per patient.
Were more careful than others in awarding staff privileges to doctors.
The study found that old assumptions about what makes one hospital better than another no longer apply. For example, it had long been believed that the best hospitals are the ones with the most board-certified doctors those physicians who have passed rigorous tests in one of the 21 recognized medical sp>ecialties. It also was thought that teaching hospitalsthe ones that train doctors-are better than nonteaching institutions. Neither of those two factors seemed to make any difference in the quality of care in the hospitals studied.
Rie finding that care seemed to be better at hospitals with more registered nurses on their staffs may lend support to nurses efforts to gain a greater say at the top-management level at hospitals. As things now stand, the nurses have been excluded from most medical policy-making. They dont have representation on the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals or the National Professional Standards Review Council, organizations that monitor the quality of hospital care.
Niirses, once content to remain in the backgrottmf, have been speaking up recently. And what theyve got to say about the kind of care available in our hospitals has been making waves inside and outside of the medical profession.
In response to a recent poll conducted by Nursing 77, the nations largest nursing journal. 42 percent of the 10,000 nurses who responded said they knew of deaths due to doctors mistakes, and 15 percent said they knew of more than one such case. One nurse told of a surgeon in her hospital who made mistakes that had cost the lives of eight patients in eight years.
The nurses werent quite as hard on themselves as they were on the doctors, but what they had to say is cause for concern. Eighteen percent said they knew of deaths caused by errors made by nurses, and four percent admitted to making fatal mistakes themselves.
One nurse described thfa e^ierieiice: On the 11 to eight shift in the intensive care unit, an aide, a licensed practical nurse and I had six critically ill patients, all on ventilators in three separate rooms. I spent 15 minutes with one who was hemorrhaging, and when I returned to the other room, one of the patients had accidentally disconnected himself from the ventilator, arrested and died. That was three years ago, and I still cant get it out of my mind."
Some of the nurses took advantage of the questionnaire to unload their gripes. The biggest ones were the amount of paper work they have to do, what they saw as doctors indifference to their opinions about patients and the level of psychological support doctors give their patients. A full 77 percent rated doctors performance in this last area as fair" or poor.
And what do. the nurses think about the quality of hospital care in general? An average of the grades the nurses were asked to assign their own institutions came out to a low B." Furthermore, 38 percent said they wouldn't want to I a patient in their own hospitals.
Although the public usually doesnt hear this kind of thing from the medical profession, laymen have long been aware that going to the hospital is not without some risk. Were asked to consent in writing to surgery, to anesthesia, to other medical procedures, some routine, some not. The risk of anesthesia is one we dont think of too often, but
its been well documented: anesthesia causes or contributes to the death of one in 3,000 surgical patients, and one in 10,000 dies as a result of an anesthesia accident. Those dont sound like bad odds. But they represent risks that doctors as well as patients would rather not take.
What causes anesthesia deaths? Some recent studies suggest that they may be traceable to errors made in administering the anesthesia. A rep>ort in a recent issue of the New England Journal of Medicine describes the deaths of two young women undergoing abortions who were given overdoses of the local anesthetic lidocaine. A third girl died from an allergic reaction to the anesthetic mepivacaine.
A grovp of malpractice suits in California generated another study of deaths due to anesthesia errors. The patients involved were healthy and required relatively routine elective surgical procedures, the Journal of the American Medical Association reported. Nine of the patients died because of gross mismanagement of their casesoverdoses of the anesthetic, disconnecting the patient from the breathing tube and insertion of the breathing tube into only one lung. All told, of the 41 cases studied, 30 patients died, and eight suffered severe brain damage.
Why does this kind of thing happen? A study conducted by Massachusetts General Hospital concluded that 69 percent of the anesthesia mishaps or near mishaps investigated there recently were due to human error. More than half of those could be traced to the "adverse general mental or physical condition of the responsible individual. Another 27 percent of the problems studied were due to equipment failure.
While all of this may seem to be a shocking picture, the American Hospital Association helps put things in perspective by pointing out that American hospitals are still the best in the world. They also cite a Roper poll that shows that 76 percent of the public is satisfied with the quality of hospital care.
In addition, there also are things we can do to protect ourselves in the hospital and to make sure we get the kind of care we should have. Obviously, we've got to leave the medical decisions to the doctors, although theres nothing to prevent us from asking for a second, or even a third, opinion. And the increase in malpractice suits against physicians is testimony to the fact that more and more people are holding doctors accountable for their mistakes.
However, what many patients dont realize until something goes wrong is that doctors are ethically and legally required to obtain their patients' "informed consent in connection with the treatment they recommend. The key word there is "informed the doctor has an obligation to make sure that the patient fully understands the risks involved. So if you should have to enter a hospital, keep these facts in mind to help you get the best care available. Lill
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 27, 1977
SPORTS MINI-PROFILE
ELVIN BALE: The Daring
Young Man OnThe Flying Trapeze
a family with a circus heritage. His father, Trevor Bale, was the featured animal trainer with Ringling in the 50s and is still a ranking equestrian. Jeanette is the daughter of the owner-manager of a German circus and rides Lipizzan stallions in addition to performing with her husband.
By watching other circus performers, Bale learned to swing from a trapeze when he was five years old. A few years later, his family moved to Florida, and he developed a tumbling
1 feel Im a better athlete than any of the top-ranking football, baseball or basketball players, says Elvln Bale of the Ringling-Bros. Bamum & Bailey Circus. Their season only lasts for part of the year while I perform almost all-year round, and my job is more dangerous and more physically demanding than theirs.
Bale is regarded as the kingpin of aerial daredevils. His most dangerous feat on a swinging trapeze comes when he makes a breathtaking dive into space and then catches himself by his heels at the last possible moment. If 1 miss with my heels. Ive had it! he says grimly. He also does a sequence of balancing stunts on a 45-foot gyro wheel tat spins eiround at 70 miles an hour. His wife .Jeanette appears with him in the gyro-wheel ict and once saved his life by breaking his fall as he slipped off the wheel. Hes also had his share of broken bones from minor falls.
Since he performs 11 months out of the year, two performances a dayand sometimes threeBale is always in top condittn.
He takes special warm-up exercises for ^ minutes before he goes onrunning in place, skipping rope and chinning himself up and down from a high bar. Ive got to be all warmed up before I go out, he says.
The 30-year-old Bale pooh-poohs the ^th that aerial daredevils never show fear. "The fact is I feel fear everytime I go up, and at night, 1 even dream of falling, he admits, The fear serves a purpose in that it prevents me from getting careless. I psych myself to give a skilled performance despite the fear.
Like the top athletes in other fields, Bale negotiates his own contracts with the circus world. His income doesnt match that of the Joe Namaths or the Julius Ervings. but he says. They are individual attractions who draw crowds just to see them play while I draw crowds only as part of the Ringling team. His number-one idol in sports is Muhammad AH because "hes not only a great champion but a terrific showman who always does what he promises to do.
Bale was born in England and comes from
FAMILY WEEKLY, February 27, 1977
act before experimenting with new trapeze techniques and coming up with his unique, suspense-packed hcel-catch trick.
The Bales have a permanent home in Venice, Fla., and travel the circus route in their own motor home. Their eight-year-old daughter Pinky follows circus tradition by traveling with them and getting private tutoring on the road. She, too, has set her sights on becoming a performer under the Big Top,
BARRY ABRAMSON
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Create an exciting center of interest with this4-Piece Console Set
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C -.i.i'. I'i.i-i:, I"
New
/ Dec'oralorAccents >-S '-f' For Your Home
Includes 12-inch tall mirror, 10-inch wide console shelf and matching sconces
Here Is a rich touch of luxury for your wallsanywhere in your home. In your dining room, bedroom, den. or bathroom, this grouping makes a truly different and beautiful addition. Placed in the entryway or hall, it adds an impressive touch, while providing a convenient shelf for keys and gloves or handbag, as well as a mirror for last minute appearance checks before going out.
Use the mirror and shelf in a group and the sconces elsewhere to display a favorite planter or figurine.
All 4 pieces are beautifully fashioned with a look of hand-carved wood, then finished in shimmering gold or black. Anywhere you use them they make a wall come alive . . . and they blend with any decor. Youll find them perfect with contemporary or traditional furnishings.
The scrollwork edged mirror is 12" tall. The fluted shelf is 9" high and work base is 10" x 5". (Candles are not included.) In striking gold or ebony black finish.
Complete 4-piece set only
$599
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Add that "hand carved look of elegance to your home... create a beautiful first impression...
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We have made a special purchase ot quality merchandiseand with each order received, we will send you a bonus gift. We believe you will be pleasantly surprised.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
MAILtoiOXFORDSALESCO. Dept FAM-104
4209 West Grano Ave , Chicsfto. Illinois 60651
i-.. YESpleasesend me my 4-piece Console Set plus my FREE Mystery Gift
AntiqueGold Finish
D Antique Black Finish
All for only
!_ ORDER 2 SETS FOR ONLY S10.00
plus handling charge
G Send C.0.0. ($2.00 Deposit enclosed)
$599
handling
charge
.50
Total Due
S6.49
MasterCharge No.
InterBank No._
BankAmericard No. Good through_
NAME
ADDRESS
please print
CITY___________STATE ZIP
Signature
Illinois residentsaoo 5% sales ta> SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED
TO BEAT THE CLOCK /By Marilyn Hansen
Tliis delightful menu can be assembled in 45 minutes, providing you have all the ingredients on hand.
DINNER FOR COMPANY INONIYMINUTES
Appetizing Spinach Ricotta Quiche and Marinated Vegetable ^lad
MARILYNS MENU Spinach Ricotta Quiche Marinated Vegetable Salad Acaorted Bread Sticks Whole Wheat hallan Bread Butter or Margarine CUDed WhHe Wine Rich n Easy Chocolate Mousse Coffee
SPINACH RICOTTA QUICHE
1 frozen 9-inch pastry shell, lhawed 1 pkg. (12 ozs.) frozen chopped spinach, lhawed
1 tablespoon butter or margarine Vi cup frozen chopped onion
% cup half and half (light cream)
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon salt
'/4 teaspoon basil leaves, crumbled H teaspoon ground nutmeg teaspoon ground black pepper 1 container (8 oza.) ricotta cheese (1 cup)
1- Bake pastry shell 10 minutes as package directs in 425 F. oven.
2. Drain thawed spinach well, pressing out as much liquid as possible.
3. In small skillet heat butter until melted; add onion and cook, stirring 3 minutes. Add half and half; heat until fine bubbles appear around edge of pan (scald).
4. In medium bowl beat eggs with salt, basil, nutmeg and pepper. Add ricotta; beat until blended.
5. Add hot half and half and spinach to ogg-ricotta mixture; mix well. Pour into
baked pastry shell.
6. Return to oven and bake on shelf below oven center, about 35 minutes, just until set. Cool to lukewarm before cutting. Makes 6 servings
Low Cholesterol Version: Substitute cup frozen egg substitute, thawed, for eggs, and % cup frozen nondairy creamer, thawed, for half and half.
MAMNATED VEGETABLE SALAD
1 pkg. (10 ezs.) frozen cauliflower 1 pkg. bo ozs.) frozen lima beans 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen brussels sprouts 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen broccoli, spears 1 lb. cooked, cleaned shrimp BolUng water Salt
1 cup pitted ripe olives V* cup chopped pimiento
Majinade
1 cup lemon juice Vt cup vegetabie oil
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon basil leaves
1 teaspoon monosodium glutamate
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1. Cook vegetables in boiling, salted water until just tender crisp, about 3 minutes; drain.
2. Cut cauliflower into small flowerets. Cut brussels sprouts and broccoli spears in half.
3. Toss all vegetables together with shrimp, ripe olives and pimiento. Pour on marinade; cover and refrigerate. Just before serving, toss again.
4. Marinade; In 2-cup jar with lid combine lemon juice, vegetable oil, salt, basil, monosodium glutamate and parsley. Cover; shake well.
Makes 6 servings
RICH *N* EASY CHOCOLATE MOUSSE
2 pkg*. (6-oz. size) semisweet chocolate morsels
V cup sugar
3 eggs
1 cup hot milk
2 tablespoons brandy or rum Whipped cream, optional
1. In electric blender container combine semisweet chocolate morsels, sugar and eggs.
2. Heat milk just to the boiling point. Pour boiling hot milk into blender container; cover and blend on medium speed until mixture is smooth.
3. Pour into 8-pot de creme or demi-tasse cups and chill about 1 hour or until set. Garnish with a rosette or small spoonful whipped cream, if desired.
4. Refrigerate until ready to serve.
Makes S servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbrusry 27, 1977 17
SENDRMtA
FREECOPYOF
MAGUMI
"AMERICA) NUMBER I COUNTRY PUBUCAnON
EACH MONTH BRINGS YOU:
^ All the color and excitement of the Country Music scenethe latest news, in-depth features, and terrific never-Seen-before color photos of the Country Music world!
^ Revealing, original articles and interviews with top performers like Roy Clark, Loretta Lynn, Johnny Cash, Dolly Parton, Charlie Rich, Olivia Newton-John, Hank Williams, and 100's of others!
^ Record reviews of the latest Country releases!
Over 900,000 fans read COUNTRY MUSIC each month. Here's what a few have to say:
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"It is an interesting and informative publication, and I enjoy reading it."
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DON'T WAIT!!! FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY TODAY!!!
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If tha FREE Inua liva* up to your axpacta-tlon, imply pay tha Invoka and b^oma a raflulsr ubccribar. If tha FREE iua doatnt convinca you, than mark tha invoica "cancall-ad" and land it back (Tha pottaga will ba paid). In althar caia, tha FREE copy ii yourt to kaap.
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ANOTHER AIR FORCE SUCCESS STORYAirman Barney B. Linthicum, 19, Graduate, Henderson High School, Henderson, Texas
'1 inspect T-38s. If I miss a loose screw or a disconnected wire, two pilots and two million dollars worth of jet aircraft are in trouble. Its not something
I take lightly.
"Im an Aircraft Maintenance Specialist
and learned the basics about my job at Sheppard Air Force Base. Thats where the Air Force teaches its twin engine jet maintenance course. After graduation, I spent several weeks in an on-the-job training program, working on aircraft and making the rounds with an experienced inspector. Gradually, they turned me loose. I hadnt expected this kind of
responsibility. Im 19.
"I signed up for the Air Force through the Delayed Enlistment Pro^am while I was still in high school. As a result, I received several days of seniority for pay purposes and make more money a month now. I recommend the program for anyone whos thinking
about joining the Air Force.
'Tf I decide to get out, Ill have a calling card as an aircraft mechanic. Right now, I enjoy my work. Its important and its satisfying.
Find out if you can become a success. Barney Linthicum did. For details, simply contact your nearest Air Force rea'uiter, drop the coupon in the mail, or call this toll-free number: 800-447-4700 (in Illinois call 800-322-4400).Start your own success story. Fill out the coupon or see your Air Force Representative.
Air Force Opportunities ' -
P.O. Box AF,reoria.IL61614
Yes, I am interested in .^ir Force opportunities. I understand there is no obligation.
Name -Address City - _
_Sex Z M G F
.State.
_Zip_
321 Evans St. Greenville, NC 27634 919-752-4290
201 E. Franklin Ave. Gastonia, NC 28052 704-867-7892
1702 Owen Dr. Fayetteville, NC 28304 919-483-8608
Mulberry & John St (FOB) Goldsboro, NC 27530 919-73$-2e65
430 S. Spring St (FOB) Burlington. NC 27215 919-228-1422
3010 Oleander Or. Wilmington, NC 28401 919-799-0956
L
School Name----
Year Graduated/Will Graduate .. -
Date of Birth .. - Phone .
Send me information only G Contact me immediately Z
AIR FORCE-A GREAT WAY OF LIFE
iiv/n uuMHMn i ecu sjn wuMcr ncrOTtlTCu
PEOPLE QUlZ/By John E. Gibson
Can you think away a headache? Can pain and non-contagious illnesses be transferred to someone you love?
HOW TO LIVE LONGER AND ENJOY LIFE MORE
efficiency. These findings, the investigators report, indicate that behavioral and psychological functions are facilitated by short periods of habitual sleep in the afternoon.
3. False. As one leading authority points out, good health depends to a large extent on personal satisfaction with life. If thats lacking, no amount of nutritious food, exercise and exemplary habits is going to make you feel well mentally or physically. And tiie importance of attitude on health is accented by the succinct counsel of Britains Dr. Beric W. Wright: If you want to stay alive longer, above all, dont be a miserable so-and-so. Happy people who are enjoying diemselves are seldom ill.
4. True. Psychologist Marie Nelson, who evaluated rescirch on the phenomenon of interpersonal tr<msfcrence for the Clinical Work Journal, found that not only thoughts and emotions but pain and illness as well can be transferred somehow to mother person, along with any physical ailment.
5. True. A five-year study of the effect of typical stress situations encountered daily in the life of individuals in a cross-sectional survey of men and women from all walks of life has been conducted at the Institute of Social Medicine, University of Leiden, Nedierlands. The results: Illnesses ire the more or less automatic result of a failure to adjust to stress. Stress wis defined as a discrepancy between the ideal state of the individual in relation to his desired goals and the actual position in which he finds himself. There also were indications of a very strong relationship between good health and the indi-vidual s ability to accept setbacks and frustrations as natural and expectable obstacles to be overcome <md to realize that they are present on the road to achievement for everyone.
6. True. Dr. David J. LaFia, in his treatise on headaches. New Hope for Relief from Pain, points out that in many cases a persons headache Is caused simply by something iat is bothering him in his lifestyle. He finds: People often develop the most severe headaches from suppressed desires, frustrations, social setbacks, financial troubles and just plain boredom. It follows that many headaches can be made to disappear by shifting the mental gears from negative to positive. Psychological studies show people with p>essimistic attitudes to be much more subject to headaches than nm the optimistic-minded.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fbrury 27.1977 Bit
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People whose lives are spent doing hard physical work until they retire are much less likely to have a fatal heart attack than those who dont have to sweat and strain from dawn to dusk.
2. Unless youre tired and need sleep, avoid taking afternoon naps. This easily can grow into a time-wasting habit that saps mental and physical energy. lowers morale and reduces efficiency for the rest of the day.
3. You cant help feeling physically fit if you eat a well-balanced diet, get plenty of exercise and practice moderation in all dilngs.
4. Pain and noncontagious illness can somehow be passed from one person to another.
5. Your f^ysical and psychological health largely depends on your ability to adjust to the various pressures and stresses of everyday living.
6. You can think some headaches away.
ANSWERS
1. True. A California State Department of Health study that appraised the role of heavy physical activity in reducing coronary mortality among more than 6,000 longshoremen, aged 35 to 74 years, found that the coronary death rate for them was dramatically less than the rate for workers whose jobs entailed either light or moderate exertion. The study also corroborates the theory that exercise is a critical factor in cardiovciscular well-being.
2. False. A U.S. Public Health Service study of the effects of daytime naps on performance, mood and general efficiency shows that afternoon naps have the effect of improving a persons mood and general sense of well-being, speed reaction time and increase
GROW BUSHELS OF__
PLUMP&JUCY TOMATOES
...envines
FABULOUS
HIGHVIELD
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... EASY-TO-TRAIN, CAN BE CULTIVATED IN SMALL SPACE!
Mrs. Leslie Hoff shown picking a giant tomato from her Climbing Tomato Vine which is over J3 feet high.
NOWl Turn ly tiny yard spaca into a ttirivinc tomato farm... harmting wave after wave of huge, mouth-watering beauties! Yes, you'U enjoy garden-frash prize tomatoes all seasoi long for succulent salads, and still have plenty left over for sauces, canning and rallshes! Big as fancy restaurant-style beefsteaks... the cost to yaa is about a penny a serving! There's no smarter...or more-delicious ... W to beat high supermarket produce prices aroundl
OUR AMAZING HIGH-YIELD CLIMBER is specialty
develCHWd for easy-training in small areas... and will outyield all other varieties when grown in bush form! We send you everything you need for fool-proof cultivation of these taste-tempting delights ...
Kit includes everything you need to start 6 vines: seeds, 6 nutrient treated peat pots (with water, enlarge to full size starter pots), tray for window sill, growing instructions.
LOOISOBH..............CliiWiag Tesata Kit
Bfer$1.B, t2far$2.M
r
LAKELAND'S DOUBLE GUARANTEE (1) All plants nnist arrive in perfect condition end (2) thrive after plentini or you may return for replacement or refund of purchase price at any time within 3 months.
Shipments made at
proper time for r:iosedi$ _i
planting in your I rpa. & mo. rasidents add ule* tix.) > State locality.
StTlsraCIION CUAflANTitO' MAIL COUPON NOW'
LAKELAH HIRSERIES SALES, dept.l.iiss
340 Peplar Street, KaBaatr, Ptnaa. ITSSt
Pleate RUSH Climbing Tomato Kit(s)
(LOOIOOSH) as Indicated on money-
bach fuaianlae: Nam*----
1 KIT (sU climbers) @ $1.99
plus 35< post, a hand).
n
I 2 KITS (twelve climbers)
$2.99 plus 50( post, a nandl. I n 4 KITS (twenty-four climbers)
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Address
City
Zip
Laktlaei Murswln 8li. 1977.
MTIIfACTIQN SINUIANnCO M MONEY MM -
UNA LOIEU. 0<|it. M- 3290 Ninover, Pa. 1733t
I want to tak advantiie of trust fantastic savings NOW! Please send "Chansse". . . genuine leather fashion .-- fill'.... ................. -----
handling, insurance.
SAVE! ORDER TWO PAIRS for just S18.9S Please add S2.S postage and handling and insurance.
EwHftlfc m-iw> Heel
New FaNiiM 2-Ml HmI
Hov Man*
Sti'ejf
Color
Sirts t Widins ho* uan*
Slvia if
Color
SiWS i Widths
M23DS2B
Rat)
M270777B
Rod
M2X7SSS
Na*v
U27D7ISB
Now
U2S039M
eiKk
M27076M
BiKk
CHA06E IY:0 Rnenon Etpress
0 Carte Blanche Master Charge Diners'CiuD interbank z; .
Aee-t n
CncloMd Is S-Name__
Eip. Oltt .
(Md. residents add sales tat.;
c.o D (Enclose $2.00 deposit per pair.)
Address
Citji _
-Zip
Lanovei Pioducts Inc 9330 Charles de Laiou' MonliealPQ H4N
Deer M-3290
viWCanada iQuebec reaioenis add sales la>i
SAVE EVEN MORE! 2 Pairs Only SI8.98!
NOW AVAILABLE IN 2 HEEL HEIGHTS! Easy-Walk iVa"; New Fashion 2"
LOOK AT ALL THE QUALITY FEATURES!
(II Relntorced Toe Cap (2) Supple Glove Leather Upper (3) Special Topline Trim Prevents Wear At Seam (4i Reinforced Heel Helps Shoe Retain Shape (5) Impact-absorbing 11,4-Inch Heel (6) Combination Last For Proper Fit (7) Steel Shank (8) Long-wearing Out sole
Here is a fine quality leather fashion shoe, a classic that's Mvcr out of style It gives your feet a gorgeous slim line, arid pairs perfectly with dresses, pants or skirts all year roundl Remember. you're getting real Icatlicr. No matter whet claims are made about synthetics, they can never approach the comfort and durability of genuine leather! Synthetics make your feet hot and sweaty in summer, cold and clammy in winter Leather lets ycxir feet breathe and conforms to the shape of yew foot' Why pay expensive department store prices for the same shoe' Order now from us and SAVE'
COLORS: Red. Bladi. Navy.
SIZES: 5.5%. 6.6H. 7. 7H. 8.84.9.9H. lOaadll. WH)THS: a C. D. . EE. EEE OUR 14-DAY GUARANTEE
Herc'san offer a department store wouldn t dare to make! Try our shoes for yourself Wear them If not completely delighted, simply return within 14 days for a full refund of the purchase price, no quesiioi^asked'
Whisper-Soft
Silky-Smooth
aite:
C F A ESIGJ BEAl
Sensational Low Price!
$y9j
Fabulously
Flatterb^
Glamor
Turtleneck
Heres the Teortleneck thats making fashion headlines this season! The gorgeous, classic lines blend perfectly with all your outfits. In that wonderful lustrous Polyester that feels like a velvety caress . . . with such a beautiful fine ribbed texture that youd hardly dare to dream of washing it But you can! In fact just toss into the machine! Back zipper lets you wisk it on. off with ease, and helps keep the neck in shape too! Full, billowy sleeves complete the look.
AVAILABLE IN THESE STUNNING FASHION COLORS! White, Lipstick Red, Chocolate Brown, Light Blue, Black Sizes: 30. 32. 34. 36. 38 Extra Sizes Too!: 40, 42, 44,46
OUR GUARANTEE
If you are not completely delighted with this exquisite Contessa' Blouse, simply return it to us within 14 days for a full rehmd of the purchase price, no questions asked. Now. thats a guarantee in wriUng!
SATISFACTION SUARANTEEO 08 MONEY BACK---
UM Lehell. 8Mt. M-2367
340 Poplar Street, Haaover, Pa. 17331 KIMIy rush -J TURTlfNECKfSi (M223Z30) for the
amazinc low price of just $7.99 eerii ($8.99 for litre Sizes) plus $1.25 postagB enO handling on full money tocfc guarantee.
SAm Order 2 Turtlenecks for only $14.99 ($16.99 for Extra Sizes) plus S2.25 postage and handling on same moflCY hack gMrantee.
SI2E(S)--COtOHfS) _
CIMMC IT:
g Ameren Express
---------- Carte Blanche
BankAmericard Diners' Club
Master Charge interbank Acet. No.__
Exp. Date
C.0.0. (Enclosed $2.00 deposit per garment.) Enclosed is $-(SM. residents add Mies tax.)
Name
Address City_
sute.
Zip,
t L>n LoMII, IVT* -
PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP
Now fur the first time, overnight ifmpurar\ relief from the minor aehcs and pain of arthritis, bursitis, thfiimatism. soreness, stiffness. Just nib kw Uofs creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you v.ir .uliiiilk feel the pain start Icss-cmne Begin to sleep ..peacefully again You must be completely satisfied with Icy-Hot.or return the jar where ii was purchased for a full refund Ciet Icy-Hot.at leading siiues eservwhcre.Soothe the hurt of raw, sore gums with Pain-A-Lay.'
One SDfay of Pam-A-Lay Dnngs comfort or your money r,-i - Fresh tasling,
-ootic Pam-A-Lay. dO;-''Ss formula is fls rneortant for total careas your r.j-'oaste For cjms that hurt, for '-.inrir sore throats Pam A Lay t.laOiSon Ave \ew York 10022
WINTER SPECIALBaby's First Shoes
Bronzed Plated in Salid Metal
I imiUsI time only! Haby's pWKW 2<)rgou*lv plated in SOMI) \It. I .\I., lor citilv S3.t pair. Dun I .cuilu-^ this fiar ol Kennine lilelime I'Ul'NZK fl.ATIN(i wilh painiart iinK.iiiiins. Satilaclion guaranlped. \!s<i I'orirait Stands ishown abiwfi. c'hirays. hookands. TV lamp" at great .I'mg'* Tho perfect (iift for I^i or I .ritnrlparrnt", SKND NO MONP.^ liu'h name and address today (or lull Ict.iil*. inortav-savinif rertiticale artd i.indv mailing sack. WHITE TODAN AMEAICAN aaONZINC CO.
P.O. Boi isaa-aae uy. oi* aate*
NOW! GET 3 REAL OLD SILVER MERCURY DIMES Only SI
On.y II b'lngt you 3 rssl Silvsr Msrcury DimtS iftSUOO Oetors 1946 One set to customer 1 Plus you'li.receive tne most oonacrlul celatof ol U S A foreig
rci OMA. Littleton. Men Himoslure 03S61HEARING AIDS
UP CnO/ nCC COMPARABLETouU/oUrr aids
BUY DIRECT a 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL
Body Aids $59.50 up. Tiny Ali-in-the Eer: Behind-the Ear:Eye Gla Aids. One of tar gest selections Very low battery prices. Write for FREE literature. No salesman will call. LLOYD Cerp
Deot. FW, 128 Kish. St., Rockford, III. 61104Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMORY By Richard Armouril
LOTS OF CHEEK
/ hit my cheek. Jt hurt. And then Of course I bit my cheek again.
That first bile raised a welt. I guess. Which, bit again, grew more, not less. Had this gone on. chew after chew,
I would have chewed my cheek clear through.
But happily my cheek w whole.
All healed. Tm glad, upon my soul.
It was a painful, truly vexed time.
And what is worse, therell be a next time.
The goose was a loner, without friend or fcje. At last, taking pity on him, the central geese committee began to tout the gaggle about his hidden virtues, and the loner was soon accepted. The moral of this is that what's proper for the goose is propaganda.
Teena Smith
Says a bewildered father: / stopped complaining about the price of beef when 1 realized we have a daughter in college whos costing me $135 a pound.Robert Orben
7 did NOT cry out in pain!
fAMIUY WEEKLY, Fporusry 27, 1977 * 21
Grass Seed Is For The Birds! ZoysiaSavesTime,Work,Money
GRASS SEED WILL NEVER GROW A LAWN LIKE THISI SAVE WITH OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER UP TO 200 AMAZOY ZOYSIA GRASS PLUGS FREEf
By Mike Sandin Apronomiil
Every year I see people pour more and more money into their lawns. They dig, fertilize and lime. They rake it all in. They scatter their seed and roll and water it
Birds love it! Seeds which arent washed away by rain give them a feast. But some seed grows, and soon its time to weed, water and r mow . . .
until summer comes to bum the lawn into hay, or crabgrass and diseases infest it
Thats what happens to ordinary grass, but not to Amazoy Zoysia.
MOWED IT 2 TIMES, WRITES WOMAN
For example, Mrs. M. R. Mitter writes me how her lawn . . is the envy of all who see it. When everybodys lawns around
W il V AV* V ^ a*
here are brown from drought ours just stays as green as ever. Ive never watered it, only Last summer
when I put the plugs in . . --------
we had it mowed (2) times. Another thing, we never have to pull any weeds its just wonderful!
And from Iowa came word that the state s largest Mens Garden Club picked a Zoroia lawn as the top lawn nearly perfect in its area. Yet this lawn had been watered only once all summer up to August!
Cuts Your Work, Soves You Monoy Your deep-rooted, established Amazoy lawn saves you time and money in many ways. It never needs replacement . . ends re-seeding forever. Fertilizing and watering (water costs money, too) are rarely if ever heeded. It ends the need for crabgrass killers permanently. It cut# pushing a noisy mower in the blistering sun by 2/3.
CHOKES OUT CRABGRASS Thick rich, luxurious Amazoy grows into a carpet of grass that chokes out crabgrass and w^s all summer long. It will NOT winter kill. Goes off its green color after killing frost, regains fresh new beauty every Spring a true perennial!
For Slop*#, Ptay Areas, Bore Spots End erosion of slopes with Amazoy. Perfect answer for hard-to-cover spots, play-wom areas.
Your Own Supply of Plug Transplants
Established Amazoy gives you Zoysia plugs to plant in other areas as desired!
NO SEED, NO SOD!
Theres no seed that produces winter-hardy Meyer Zoysia. Sod of ordinary grass brinn with it the problems of seed, like weeds, diseases, burning out, other ills.
DROUGHT AND WEAR RESISTANT
Amazov lawns lake cookouts and panics children playing on ii wont hun it. or thetn-seivcs! Stays green right ihm scorching heat and drought!
NO NEED TO RIP OUT PRESENT GRASS PLUG AMAZOY INTO OLD LAWN, NEW GROUND OR NURSERY AREA
Just set Amazoy plugs into holes in ground like a cork in a bottle. Plant 1 foot apart, checkerboard style. Every plug 3 inches.
When planted in existing lawn areas plugs will spread to drive out old, unwanted growth, including weeds. Easy planting instructions with order.
PSTENTtD STir-OH P CS C ET WITH ORBEKS OF PUMtt IS . "r K t t MS 0" Amazoy exclusive! No one else can offer you this patented 2-way plugger. Saves bending, time. work. Light, rugged, invaluable for transplanting. Cuts away competing growth as it digs plugholes
gvoryffk^
Guarantood toorow In Your Araa In Your Soil
AMAZOY WONT WINTER 10LL>AMSiir-vtrcd Utnrafrss 3T below sera!
ANAZOTWONTHBATKlLL-wfaMaUwr gTMiis ham Mst. Aauuer rsim green Mdtoeely!
Pill, Amuo* into *n ealirr Uwn or weWen arras. Plug it iste poor soil. "boUdrr's oil. rta; or even aalty. MUdy brack areai. 1 nannlrr every plug to grow ... frtni part hade lo full a! Aar plug (ailiag to grow la <Ug replaced FREE. Since we re bardly in buuoeu for the fun ol it. you kaow were lOOSh aure af ourpeadtirt. - ___
if it isn't .Amazoy. you're not getting the plugs that made Zoysia famous. P'jpTiirM^ikriatf.'blR Yam Nnsartn.
] Owl. 101
I Dear Mr. Sandi: Please send me
I ffuaranteed Amazoy as checked beloiv:
Fuu Sin PllKSfR
IH PLUGS Rat Saavt tl 19 FWE
lit SA96
PLUGS
- m PLUGS i PLUGGER Raa laaai al n FREE
encK
12t
PLUGS
2M PLUGS Plat laaia M
29 FREE
$1120 PIU68 "
m PLUGS t PLUGGER n taaai il n FREE
zn*^ S1375
PlIMS
m PLUGS PLUGGER Plai taaaf af
St FREE TOTAL
35t 1775 auGt '*
IH PLU6S PLU6QEH ptas tana* tl 1M FKE
TOTAL O*70S T#i PLUGS *27*
- 11N PLUGS KUGGER. Plat aaui al 2H free TOTAL S'MSS 13H PLUGS
Merrr 2-32 Zoyiia lira* Perfected by I .S. (iori.; R-leated in {ooprrsKon With ( .S. Golf Aaaoc. as a superior
Order guaranteed Amazoy DOW. get your bonus plugs FREE. Your order wfll be delivered at earliest correct time for planting in your area.
neiOMS-
NMIE _
ADDRESS CITY . STATE
.Chck_
M.O.
We sMp ell orders tse seme dap trees Is taken
from tfia sofl. shipping eherge eoMaci via most eeonoseleel meens.
f Zoya fsrm Nurtenss. 1977 I -
ZIP
J
To Get A Good Job Make A Good fanpression
If youre about to enter the work force, or looking for a new position, be particularly concerned about the impression you will make. According to the Bureau of National Affairs, the results of the personal interview have become the most important consideration in the hiring of nonmanagerial employees as the use of pre-employment testing has declined. Furthermore, nine out of 10 companies will reject a candidate for lying on his job application. Almost all prospective employers said they verify previous employment, and 53 percent check on educational background.WHAT
IN THE VIORLD...What Should You Put In That Safe-Depoit Box?
People are now making practical use of the formerly prestigious safe-de-p>osit box. Items such as wills, stocks and bonds, personal lexers and military papers, as well as stamps, rocks and even rare seashells, have been known to wind up locked out of harms way. But how safe is a safe-deposit box? Can the police gain <ccess by producing a search warrant? Can baink personnel sneak a peek at your valuables without permission? The answer to each is a definite no. Each safe-de-posit box contains a double lock. This means that the bank cant open it without the customers key, and the customer cant open it witfiout the banks key. Here are a few facts of interest to anyone contemplating Ae rental of a safe-deposit box; 1) Keeping cash there is not illegal, despite what you may have heard. 2) Retain a complete inven
tory of all items you have stored in the box. 3) Only a copy of your will should remain in the bank boxthe original should always stay with your attorney. 4) Dont lose your keys. TTie drilling fee to regain access costs about $40 and is paid by the renter.Heart Attacks lliat Strflte Young Women
The incidence of heart attack in women under 40 has been steadily on the increase. Dr. H. Jurgen Engel and research colleagues at St. Thomas Hospital in Nashville, Tenn., set out to identify factors in high-ri< women in order to improve the odds against heart attack. Their study group, 21 women 40 years old or younger, all had advanced coronary atherosclerosisdiseased blood vessels. In the Journal of the American Medical Association, the research team reported factors that these young women held in common, including a personal history or a history of fcimily members with heart trouble of any kind, diabetes, elevated blood cholesterol or high blood pressure. Also, over three-quarters of the patients were heavy smokers, averaging more than a pack of cigarettes a day for more than 10 years. Altogether, Dr. Engel reported 85 percent of the women with early coronary artery disease had at least three of these major risk factors. So if any of the above checks out in your record, for your own well-being, get a checkup now.
Kings, 17 mg. "isr," 1.3 mg. nicoiins; Longs, IB mg. laf,"! .3 mg, nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon Dec. 75
Solar Heat For Your Home: You Can Do It Now
Solar heat for your home Is within reachif youre hzuidy and conservation-minded. Materials will cost about $2,000, but you could save hundreds of dollars each year on your heating bill. The needed instructions for a do-it-yourself job are available by sending for NASA Technical Memo X-3294 An Inexpensive Economical Solar Heating System for Homes. The address is: National Technical Information Service. Springfield, Va. 22161, and the cost of the report is $4.25. You can use materials readily available at lumber yards, hardware stores and plumbing supply stores. Its relatively simple to install. according to NASA, and the device can result in really substantial savings in your home heating bill.Got Any Ideas For A Great Postage Stamp?
Year after year, the U.S. Postal Service gets thousands of letters filled with advice, about who to put on U.S. commemorative stamps. Stamp Development Branch manager Ron McDowell lists these as his most recent favorites:
A salute to Whooda Tom, the worlds
greatest hog caller.
A tribute to Acrefoot Johnson, a legendary barefoot Florida mailman.
A stamp honoring the devil and other forces of evil. To be Issued in Hell, Michigan.
For those thinking of dropping in a suggestion or two, the Postal Service wants its current rules kept in mind. The one most often Ignored is that, except for a President, a figure must be dead 10 years before he can be honored. And no anniversaries of colleges, universities, cities and towns there are just too many of them. Finally, don't write your congressman he can t do much to help you. All suggestions should go to ttie Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee, Stamp Development Branch, U.S. Postal Service, Washington, D.C. 20515.
Quick Takes
Eiizabeth Rider Montgomery, who wrote the Dick and Jane bo<du that helped 20 million children leam to read, says she would do the books differently if she were writing today. If I were writing them now, she says, Id have father washing dishes or mother mowing the lawn. Better yet, both mother and father doing things togetherlike fixing the car. . . . The South b the cheapest place to live in the U.S., according to a nationwide survey on the cost of living. And the cheapest place of all is Texas. . . . Did you know that according to the ancient Chinese calendar we are now in the Year of the Snake? According to tradition, such a year should be marked by business recovery and economic health throughout the world.. . How can yon tell If yoore drinking good champagne? Look at the bubbles, says wine connoisseur Mike Nole. If theyre the size of a pinhole and can outicist the longest toast, it means the champagne is high quality. If the bubbles arc about the size of BBs, forget it. . . . Pencil chewers have been given a dean bill of health. Dr. Law rence Finberg, pediatrics chief at New York's Montefiorc Medical Center, cleared pencils of blame after investigating many cases of lead poisoning. He even added: Its not only all ri^t to nibble on a pencil but, if you wanted to. you could go whole hog and eat one a day, point and all, without any ill ef fects whatsoever.
BIRTHDAYS (all Pisces)Smiday Elizabeth Taylor 45; Ralph Nader 43; Joanne Woodward 47; Irwin Shaw 64; Lawrence Durrell 65. MondayZero Mostcl 62; John B. Connally 60; Linus Pauling 76. ToesdayDavid Niven 67; Harry Belafontc 50; Dinah Svore 60; Terence Cardinal Coc^e 65. WednesdayJennifer Jones 58; Dr. Suess 73; Tom Wolfe 46; Desl Amaz 60; Karen Carpenter 27. ThursdayGen. Matthew Ridgway 82; Julius Boros 57. FridayBarbara McNair 38; Joan Greenwood 56. SaturdayRex Harrison 69; Paula Prentiss 38; Miriam Makcba 45; Eugene Fodor 27.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE EHzabeth Taylmr and David Niven
FUWLY WEEKLY
Th New$paper Magazine PrMldsnt and Publiahar Morton Frank Exaeutiva V.P.-Salaa Director Patrick M. Linskey Exaeutiva Editor, Scott OeQarmo
Managing Editor, Tim Mulligan; Art Olr^or, Richard Valdatl; Sonlof Editor. Rosalyn Abr-vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Aaat Art Diroctor, Eatalle Walpin; Art. Beth Oliverio; Picturm, Gloria Brier: Roving Eor. Peer Oppanhotmer; Contributing Editor. LArry Boftatein, Robert Curran, Anita Summer; edit. Al., William Colson. Mary Long Manulacturing: V.P.-Oirctor, Richard Millen; Make9 Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weitzner ___
Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoe. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Waatam Mgr., Joe Frazer. Jr.. Aasoc. CMcago Mgr., David Long: Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; GaRf., Perkins. Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'Alessandro: Mdalng Mgr.. Caryl Eller
PubHehar Relations: VP's and Co-Oirsctore.
Robert D- Carney and Lee Ellis: V.P., Pub. Svees., Robert J. Christian; Publishar Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott: Busineat Mgr., James G. Baher; Promotion, Robert Banker: Consumer Serpees, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Chmn. Enwrltus, Leonard S. Davidow
Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave.. New York.
N.Y. 10022 Cevar Photos Couney of:
Warner Bros: Columbia Plcturea; Paramouni; Avco Embaaay Picturaa: ABC; CBS.
Victory at sea. When companies bid on offshore tracts With oil and gas potential, both big and small firms have a good shot at the action In a Gulf of Mexico lease sale last autumn, for example, competition was fierce. Of the 43 blocks on which bids were accepted. 27 went to independent companies and seven to independents and majors bidding jointly. (And the federal government got $379 million in lease bonuses.) All told, since 1967, smaller firms have shared in 80 percent of the winning bids m all federal lease sales. You might remember that next time somebody spouts off about big oil companies driving out smaller ones
FAMILY WEEKLY. February 27, 1977 23
'isnt YOR EQUIPMENT A LITTLE PRIMITIVE?'
Stumbling ovnrthe wording. Wisconsin'sB/ue Book, an official state directory, says members of the Citizens Advisory Council on Alcoholism are "appointed by the governor for staggered three-yearterms." We think that s a sobering thought.
Stranger m a etrange land. The "Mobil Showcase" TV series on great adventurers, Ten Who Dared, turns next to Charles Doughty who. in the late 1870s, became the first Christian Englishman to live among the Bedouins in the Arabian desert without denying his faith, Mary Kingsley, featured the following week, showed another kind of determination. When both her parents died, she decided to carry out her fathers work in natural history. She traveled among the Fang people of Vlfest Africa in 1893, financing her expedition by selling goods along the way Vbu'll remember both exploits for a long lime. Check your local listings for time and station.
Drama to kaap. The stories of Doughty, Miss Kingsley and many others are told in the 336-page book. Ten Who Dared. With a preface by Anthony Quinn, narrator of the series, the colorful picture-filled volume will take you on a journey through time from the 15th to the 20th century. You can obtain a copy by sending a check or money order for'$14.95, plus applicable stale and local taxes, to: Ten Who Dared. P.O. Box 1934, Kansas City. Missouri 64140.Mbil
Observitions, Box A. Mobil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York. N.Y. 10017
MOD I CWOGTBtiOn
<Mo4^ Efxecicl /o^ y^!Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!
Special-By-Mail Offer!
Colorado Blue Spruci
BMUtHul COL.OHAOO BLUE SBRUCC (BtCM puti*ns flUuca) add* mora baauty and vaiua to your yard avary yaar. Vou raeafva ttroftf, norlliarn nurtary-arown, nicaly roetad. yaar-oid, 10 to id in. MOdlintL Jut rlaht for tran-plantlnfl. Cacaiiant for um at cor-nar iroupc, windbraakt. Individual tpaclmant.
3 for
$1.00
7 for $2.00 16 for $4.00
PERIWINKLE
Stays Green All Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care
Plant a 12 month carpet of plush, evarqrean PERIWINKLE (Vinca minor). Produces beautiful lavender-blue flowers, in spring hi$h-liahts even the dullest areas of your yard. You get heelthy, nicely rooted plants. Grow 4 to 6 in. tali in sun. shade, poor soils tool One plent covers 2 so. ft.
25 for $1.98
so for $2.98 100 for $4.96
The King of Flowers
TREE PEONIES
Extraordinary Gromd Cover
Creeping RED SEDUM
$2.75 ea.
2 for $S.2$
4 for $9.9$
The aristocrats of any garden, TREE PEONIES (Paeonia suffruitlcosa) ytotd up to 200 giant bteoms on ONE plant. Blooms are up to in. across each petal looks like soft Oriental sHk. Foliage Is a hish. deep green. Very hardy tbrup grows up to S ft. Lives for generatioAs. Your choice of deep red. pure white, lustrous pink.
Hardy ground cover. Sadum spur-ium or Dragon's Blood fills troublespots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage all year and rad, star-like flowers June through September. Needs no pruning. Grows 3 to 4 in. tall. You get hardy. northern nursery grown plants.
4 for
$1.00
8 for $1.7S 12 for $2.S0 24 for $4.7S 48 for $9.25
Masses of Color Early in Spring
CREEPING PHLOX
One of the Fastest Growing Trees
LOMBARDY POPLARS
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Easy to Plant - Easy to Grow
Rose of Sharon Hedge
Colorful CREEPING PHLOX
SP. Subulata) grows only about . in. tall. Stays green all year, ghros masses of color in early wring OUR choice of red, blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You receive 'strofM northern-grown field divistoni. Grown in partial shade or full sun.
12 for $1.75 18 for $2.50
Fast growing tree, LOMBARDY FOPLAR (F. Nigra) stands straight and tall. Adds beauty and value to your yerd. Nice for Kreons, lanes, borders, wlndbreak-ers, backgrounds. Noted for their graceful beauty often grow several feet e year. You get for
inting.
year.
healthy. 2 to 4 ft. trees ready transplar
12 for $4.00 2S for $7.50
Imagine! A yard full of CUSHION MUMS tor less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice fietd-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even in poor soil with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.
10 for
$1.00
20 for $1.75 30 for $2.50
(cover too feet)
50 for S5.75
(cover 200 ft.)
ROSE OF SHARON HCOGE(Hibilcus syriacus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs grow S to 10 ft. tall. Hedge is filled with beautiful blooms each summer OUR choice of red, white or purple blooms. Nice as an informal privacy screen. Adds beauty and value to your yard. You get healthy. 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 2S cover 100 ft.; SO cover 200 ft^.
One of Natures most richly colored trees
Royal RED MAPLE
Grows most anywhere Wonderful shade tree
$1.50 ea.
3 for $3.00 for $5.00
Wonderful shade tree. Red Maple (Acer rubrum) produces bright green leaves in spring that turn to brilliant scarlet in fall. Hardy. Oiseasa resistant. Fast-growing. Grows up to 3$ ft. You receive strong, heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. trees.
Beautiful tree alt through the year
Paperwhite" WHITE BIRCH
Mo other tree in the World luite like
quite like
lily-of-the-Valley Tree
Red Foliage in Fall Beautiful White Flowers
Lovely ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (B. Papnfera) is beautiful year-round. In spring and summar bright greed leaves cover the tree turn to gorgeous gold in fell. And. in winter, the graceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely glistening white. You get hardy, northern grown. 2 to 4 ft. trees..
3 for $2.50. 6 for S4.S0
UtMfual tree (OeydesMnin arOereum) clunett in Jely from a pretty green sftede tree inie a
BONUSES for YOU!
BwrnBB9 Bwsh HydrcBB9a
only 25^ Troo
when you order $4 or more Of plant values. Bush has green summer foliage, flaming red fall leaves. (Reg. Si.SO value).
with orders of $4 or more. Reg. $2.00 value. Hydrangea tree changes from white to pink to purple in your yard.
wkHe cseud ef tlwusands of LHy-ef-thVaHm type hewersi In fan. the tree turns fseming red. Orows to $0 ft- You got 2 to 4 H. eolWetod
" ORDER HERE PLEASE PRINT "
HOUSE OF WESLEY. Nursery Division DEPT. 7928-101
BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
Please Mnd me items listed:
HOW
MANY
CAT
NO.
Colorado Blue Spruce
Creeping Red Sedum
Creeping PhloK
Cushion Mums
Lombardy Poplar
Llly-of-the-Valley Tree
Periwinkle
Pink Tree Peony
Rod Tree Peony
White Tree Peony
Red MaPle
Rose of Sharon Medae
White Birch
BONUS Burning Bush (1 for 25$ with S4 order)
Burning Bush (1 for $1.50)
BONUS Hydrangea Tree (1 for 35$ with $S order)
Hydrangea Tree(1 for $2.00]
FULL GUARANTEE
All Items guaranteed to Oe ef higti ouaiitr. eu-aetly at advertised and to arrtva In good healthy condition er purchiM price will be refunded. Return SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may heap the liems.(One year limit).
Post, and handling
III. Res.add 5% salos tax.
ADDRESS. CITY_
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF RECORDS OR 8-TRACK CARTRIDGES OR TAPE CASSETTES OR REEL TAPES
1263U5*The Brothers Johnsorr Look Out For *1
258905 BARBRA STREISAND rc6u.-.i.Ai lazy AFTERNOON
26440B* MAVNARO FERGUSON ICO mia1 PRIMAL SCREAM
I
230912 PAUL SIMON vi.'TkenCMsMlfiiisSinofl
259747t iai"pfA^^
ca^T^rs songbook
263889 t EARL SCRUGGS REVUE.VOL.il
2487241 LIBERACES GREATEST HITS
< 2S3674 The Best Of Gcoree Jones ; -=n ' *ficTu<3E
254094 + TRAFFIC LC HEAVY TRAFFIC
1269282+ SONNY JAMES SINGS
' WHCNSOUCTHINS IS WRONG
wlTMIiniUBT
262915+ TELLY SAVALAS riMLi WHO LOVES YA BABY
269944+
ICOM.MWI *ttmecapilounqe
255638 the carpenters
HORIZON
259911 *
RAY CONNIFF LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER
252718* PETER FRAMPTON TTg FRAMPTON
266460* JIMMY DEAN 51 I.O.U.
180166 TAMMY WYNETTES risn GREATEST HITS
I 267518* CRYSTAL GAYLE
246942 NEIL DIAMOND SERENADE
263509* MOE BANDY
- HANKWIUIAMS.
YOU WROTE MY UFt
I 232561 ANDY WILLIAMS Greatest Hits. Vol. 2
266627* RONNIE LAWS I
lLUtW0Tt1 FEVER y
SELECTIONS WITH TWO NUMBERS ARE 2 RECORO SETS OR DOUBLE-LENGTH TAPES. AND COUNT AS TWO SELECTIONS - WRITE EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATE BOX
252361* BEACH BOYS 25^2 ENDLESS SUMMER
! ejwnct. couim as rivp
246736 B0BB1 BOLQSBQROS 2467371F 10tliANmvCRSIUITIU.BUM
252841 MANTOVANI 52842 AJI Time Romantic HH
LB<MMBaA COUM'S AS TWO
223131* TONY BENNETT
223132 AILTicM GtMle*! Hfl
sX'mmaI counts as two
1262048* JOAN BAEZ
26^_9 from every stage
: B8R1 uniio *oci>oeen
254839+ FRANK SINATRA
254830 ww [> Tiiii niH CiIM lan
rwTif; TiitNi(MiCiMniiDaii
+ THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
; 219659* BUODTHOUY
I 219650 RDOlMUBMiCOUiCTKM
COUNT* A*
12^924 THE WORLD OF
TONYORLANDOiMN
^M72+grEATMOMENTS OF PERCY FAITH
^%93* 240FHANKWILLUMS' 2038M UTBISBEATESTHITS
0M, cQUNTSASTvrO
tAvailable on records and 8-track laoes only
*Seleciiona marked with a star are not available in reel tapes
COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB NOW INVITES YOU TO TAKEAnytl records or tapes-tOO
^ H vou ioin now and a
H you join now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
25a06l*DAN FOGELBERG CAPTURED ANGEL
sfsSeleciions marineo iih-i-aiaf a'e not available m reel taces
Vny TI records or tapes-only tOp
if you join now ond agrM lo buy rooro aeloction* (at regular Club prices) in the coming 3 years
First good thing; picking out 11 albums you really vwanj. Not having to stop after just one or two. but *1^' going on and on.
' ' ^ -nrN^good thing: the day they arrive. Ail at once. CJjj^irWng }ne package. Deciding which one to play first.
. bunch of good things happen. With a big
WftrestTCoWection ofyour favorite music and prmt^o play again and again. To lift your need-lifting. To match your mood ^5 ' when youre feeling great.
id. cBoose 11 albums. For only SI .00. 1|rf)i,ng and handling. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club now. 1^ And let the good times come ...
TED NUGENT FREE FOR ALL
s>n -11 records or tapesHQQ
TAKE YOUn PICK
if you join now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
252551 OfH: CARMINA BURANA
^ Wichjel Tilton Thom* \cmx tm: OfChrttr* 4 Choait
254169*TAMMY WYNETTE'S fc^ Greatest Hits Vol. Ill
CHICAGO V SAirday In the Peril
262980+THE GHEAT TOMPALL MCM a, HIS OUTLAW BAND
^^hmbhSii^hSiSKShM
I 260636 * C. W. McCAU. f uoi^ BLACK BEAR ROAD
263533* NEUSSAMMW^TEH
Bsi b KA OAVS A
HAPrrCHOtMOA
256103*LOGGINS ft MESSINA tnu.MWi 80 RNE"
2600181 CRYSTAL GAYLE \ J/ Somebody Loves You
269795 + 0 ouotrr
258680t INSIDESTARTREK
269803t JEAN SHEPARDS to GREATEST HITS
256560 CAT STEVENS ^ GREATEST HITS
268540* tommy BOLIN rlVATEEYES
1 262394
1 14 <KC'BllBA
RAYCONNIFF | 1 WRITE THE SONGS
266466*
MEL STREETS 1
1 iort)
GRFATEST HITS
If 255059
B*diBa^rerOer*ie 1
FOUR WHEEL DRIVE J
264044 * THIN LIZZY JAILBREAK
187161 MORMON UBERNtCU CHOIR S r- eRUUSTNIIS.Vil 3 .
1252544* THE BEST OF NANCY WILSON
2595311 8ENE WATSON s=r LOVEINTME
HOT AFreRNOOH
259630+ ARTHUR nEDlEH ATHE
BOSTON KIPS RIAT NEH DIAMOND SOWCBOOR
258194+ TAMMYWVNETTE r^n I8THA.SEUVI
|R^I m FAIRY TALE
258806 +
Fb^tI ALLA turca
HOWTHE CLUB OPERATES
Simply mail the application together with check or money order for SI 86 as payment dhat s SI 00 for your first 11 selections, plus 86C for shipping and handling)
Every four weeks ;i3 times a yeari youM receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music in addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off the regular Club prices
It you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing - it will be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at aik simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.
You will always nave at least 10 days in which to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days m which to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.
Your own charge account will be opened the selections you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club pnces, are: 8-track tapes and cassettes, S6.98or $7.98, reel tapes. S7.98: records, S5 98orS6 98-plus shipDing and handling ; Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher i After como'eting your enrollment agreement I by buying 8 selections within 3 years) you may cancel membership at any time If you decide to continue, youil be eligible for our generous
money-saving bonus plan Actnowl
Columbia House
NOTE- all applications are subiectto raviewand
House roservos the ngW to rcHect any application
r
COLUMBIA RECORD ft TAPE CLUB.T*rr* Hairt*. 47*11
I am aloth9 chee* of mona orat for $1.t*
tor my 11 aelections, plus 86* tor ahippms and hand ng). Piew
accept my membership application under me advertiaemeni. I agree to buy 8 more ael^ectioni (at pricea) during the coming ihree years - and may cancel membership any time aKer doing so.
SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (be sure to check one):
8-Tracfc Cartridfl** R**' Tp* 60F/WB
Tap* Casaoltes Record
WriU ia austort
f 11 seimtiwu
yY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (cbw* one):
fflof I am a/*aya free to choose from any cafapory)
Eaey Ltalenlng 2 D Taan Mita T Claaaleal 1
Country 5 (no reel tape) 4 (no reel tapes)
rs.
lbs.
<IHmm erint) AMimi.......
Apt.
aty- -............
Do Tew Heve A TelopbeneT (dtotk one) YES...... NO
PO. rPO. XIasfcs. HcweM. iserto Rico: rlf* tor ipeeiaJ oJer 219 S77
.J
^Available on record* and 8-ireck tapes only
2 . cP!Tak Diamond In ThRouflh
J! Seleclioit rorkd with i star art ttt available in reel tae>
-Availa&le on records and 8-track tapes only
Tops in NEWS FEATURES
SLNDAV 1 i-BKl AR't ^7 1977
-t toal
by mort walker
Our Storu: *grbet/n3s, uanpuif," CRIBS arTas his friend appears.
"A07- UANPULF, BUT BSRTRAM,
ONCE BLBCTEP 'NfNG OF M/NSTREIS' UNT/L LA2ARE STOLE THE HONOR By TR/CKERY.
"I INTEND TO ENTER TH5 TOURNAMENT, BUT SHOULD AZARE F/NP OUT I AM BERTRAM, HE mi ONCE AGAIN CAUSE ME HARM.
I W/LL NEED PROTECT/ON. WILL you HELP?"
AT THAT MOMENT, AN EMISSARY FROM LAZARE ARRIVES AT THE CHATEAU WITH A VERY IMPUDENT REQUEST: 7D LADY ELEANOR, GRE'"NGS. ALL TROUBAPOURS MUST HAYE a lAPY FA/R TO WHOM THEY COMPOSE THE/R SONGS.....
MAY I HAVE THE HONOR OF WEAR/NO YOUR GAGE?" ELEANOR IS ANSRY: *I WILL NOT EVEN PRETEND TO BE THE /NSP/RAT/ON OF THAT/L-BREP BUiLY" ''-WAIT' CRIES ARN, "2 HAVE AN /PEA. LET H/M HAVE THAT CAPE.
^SEE the w/pe hem?* he grins, "almost
ANYTHING COULD F/T IN /T. HAVE YOUR SEAMSTRESS STITCH LITTLE POCKETS IN THE HEM. POCKETS JUST BIG ENOUGH TO HOLD A FISH. "
THEN HE TAKES HORSE AND RIDES TO POITIERS WHERE, NEXT PAY, THE GREAT TOURNAMENT IS TO BE HELP TO DETERMINE WHO WILL BECOME KING OF MINSTRELS.'
IN THE EARLY PAWN, WHITE DOVES ARE BEING PUT IN THE MYSTERIOUS CAGE UNDER THE CONTESTANTS' PLATFORM. NO DOUBT SOME TRICK OF LAZARE'S.
. PMtures Syndicate. Ir.. 1977 World nijhta rerved-
IN A COUNTERMOVE ARN GOES TO THE POORER PART OF TOWN AND OFFERS each BOY A COIN FOR EVERY STRAY CAT HE CAN BRING IN.
NEXT wEEK-TKe Jlirace of the Doves
20*10
2-7.7GASOLINE ALLEY
Ihenew roomer asked Clovia for a date?
Whatby Dick Moores
Hiqhly polished fanqs and
"bedroom blue
I DID? ARE VOU PLUMB SHORE AW SARTlW, PAW?
bq GcjRDcN B^SS
5PECI^L OM CHOCOUTEBARS >-
LM-JtBMER _
BUTSlR,yOU CAM'l^ /OUIET; lOADLEVr THIS CHILD CAME LET THAT LITTL^^^ C TO ASK A FAVOR OFA^F; AND IF (TS RA6AMUFFM Mv T IN MY POWER, ITL DO ITrr-
byAI Capp
WELL, ITS AEOUT"3LINPA SIRA^AH PAPpy THINKS x
SHFS REALT'- A ^
The PHANTOMBy Lee Falk
DICK TRACY
by Chester Could
VOU^ "heroin'
HERBERT, ARE TANYAS STEAPy^^ VERY /( INTERESTING-;
Tm the gent THAT KICKED IN THE DOOR FOR YOU, TRACY.
arent you
THE DAY IS STARTING OFF PRETTY GOOD, GROOVY, A SUICIDE THWARTED AND A DOPE PEDDLER FLOORED.
^UT WITH DIRECTOR DdMILL IN THE HOSPITAL IN A COA'A. TANYA'S TROUBLES ARE JUST STARTING,
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tactical Poncho
992Knit buttoned poncho of 2 strands worsted-weight synthetic. Directions for poncho and fabric lining. One size fits 10-16..................S1.25lets sew
Bree^^li^ Topping
638Lacy flower bands accent see-thru mesh. Crochet flare-sieeve jacket of Shetland yarn. Sizes 8-14 included $1.25
Ripple Crochet Book!
Ktake fashion waves! Learn to crochet 24 great fashions, af-ghans, baby gifts w ith our Book Easy Art of Ripple Crochet! Capes, hats, vests, skirts, jackets, more! $1.00.
Sleek JttminuH
4810-Seaming creates vest effect on this one-piece jump. Misses Sizes 8*20.
4810 Wnted Pattern $1.25
Tour choici of SEVtN books postpaid
51.25
1.25
Stuff 's fuff Quilts StHch V fatck Quilts Nifty Fifty Quilt leek CoiUOleti Qift look Easy Art el Needlepelat Eesy Art ef Halrgla Creeket Eisy Art ef Riaple Crecket Crecfcet witk Seueres Instaet MKrsni leek tastaut Crecket leek lesteat FadiieR leek liistMt Seh leek
For single book orders, add 2S< each lor postage, handling.
Add 364 tor Mch pMwrn (or First-Claa airmail ar>d spaciat handfifM.
N.
Size Price
4810
*1.25
638
*1.25
4531
$1.25
992
$1.25
SonUto: LH'S SEW
/ This Newspaper
tx 109, Old CheUM St*. Now YMfcyN.r. lOOll
Addr.u
City
2*27
Stata suMC rouse voon II. Zip
XSNT LOV^ SOMETHING
VEAM/ iVG TOO MUCH /
I CANT BEAR WXrONLy
TO LEAVE V(9a/ PORONB HOBART/wn/u?/
HOUR/
Br
A
T
c
R
Hey,^WHO^ XOH,THl6^ W/SGUV^i ROOOER
XLL THINK
ABOUT you all
THROUGH MV NEXT CLASS/
WILL you MiSS ME A little?
XLL MISS
you A
LOT!
WELL MEET RIGHT HERE ARTER My
V
3UT WHAT you SAID YOU AmT/S? COULMt y LIVE WITH
X KNOW:
HOBART.
gur THAT WAS. AM HOURAeo'i-li%CAR Tfte Horrible
V^B'RB lost/ ThiBSB IST A BOAT, TO HELP US ,
HitHNA Hunppbp miles!
AW, POM't PAM 1C