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Weather
COAST: UtMOy cloudy today, in low 40b' Fair tooi^ and Monday. Colder toolkit, lowBintfaeSOB.
97th Year NO. 13
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1978
96 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Duke and Virginia captured ACC baMetball vlctoiieB yeater-day. Detalla on page B-1.
PRICE 30 CENTS
After A Valiant Fight Against Cancer
Happy Warrior Dead
NAVY PLANE BURNS - Wreckage of a Navy E-2 turboprop la atm engulfed in Qamee moments after the aircraft crashed into a cornfield near the Uny N. C. conununity of Supply wblle enroute
from the ainnft carrier UJSB. Kennedy to Cecil Aircraft Sta., near Jackaonville, Fla. The craab, which occined}uBtafter2p.m., Saturday kUled at leaat five people. (APLaaerphoto)
Approval Given Eastern North Carolina Highways
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Board of Transportation which met here Friday, in addition to approving the four-laning of U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville and completing the four-laning of U.S. 264 from Greenville to Washington, gave its approval to three other Pitt County projects.
The board approved the acquisition of the right of way in 1983 for four-laning U.S. 13-N.C. 11 from N.C. 903 to Bethel The 8.6 miles project, when completed, is estimated to cost $13 , million. However, construction of the highway was not included in the 1978-1984 improvement program.
In addition to the N.C. 11-U.S. 13 project, the board gave its approval to widening from 24 feet to a 44-foot curb and gutter section .02 miles of Mumford Road, from North Pitt to Van Dyke Streets at a cost of $70,000.
The transportation board, as expected, also approved an additional $100,000 for work on portions of Main and Wilson Streets in Farmville.
The board two years ago set aside $200,000 for the Farmville project, which includes a major overhaul of the streets and sidewalks along Main Street from Grimmersburg Street to the Railroad and on Wilson Street from Walnut to Content-nea
In approving the additional $100.000 yesterday, the Board of Transportation assured that the $969,500 project will get underway in from four to six weeks, according to Farmville officials'
By approving the U.S. 264 four-laning from Wilson to Washington, the Transportation Board brought to an end a long effort by civic and governmental leaders in Eastern North Carolina.
Jerry Powell of Greenville, president of the Highway 264 Association said Friday afternoon. "we are delighted. Thats 20 years work people have worked on this thing for a long time.
its been 20 years in coming. There have been efforts for that long. to have U S 264 four-
laned. Powell noted. "We are grateful to Gov. Hunt and Secretary Bradshaw," Powell said, and to local area Board of Transportation members for their efforts.
Powell noted that "city and county governments and chambers of commerce along the way. made the project, "a joint effort. Naturally we are delighted, and the 264 Association will continue to function to encourage quick completion of the road.
The Highway 264 Association president emphasized, "its a p)od day for Greenville, the metlical school , our industries. adding the four-lane highway is. "our tie to the in
terstate highway system weve needed...
The Highway Improvement Program approved by the board Friday is a project-by-project schedule of road building across the State for the next seven years.
Transportation Secretary Thomas Bradshaw said the program. "emphasizes the major need for East-West highways to connect our ports to the Piedmont and West. It reflects Gov. Hunts insistence on a forward-looking program that will contribute to the States economic growth and to the quality of life our people want and deserve.
Under the program, construction on the U.S. 264 project from
Wilson to the Greene County line (10 miles at an estimated $24 million) will begin in 1982 as will the Wilson County line to Farmville segment (seven miles at an estimated $17 million) and the Farmville to Greenville portion (11 miles at $13 million). Construction on the portion of U.S. 264 between Washington and Greenville a 14 mile segment notiyel four-laned is scheduled to begin in 1984 and cost an estimated $17 million.
Four-laning of U.S. 264 from Wilson to the intersection of U.S. 64 East of Raleigh is already under\ construction. That 29.5 miles' portion of road is estimated to cost $33.1 million when completed.
Five Crewmen Dead In Crash Of Navy Plane
SUPPLY, N.C. (UPl) - A Navy anti-submarine plane spun out of control and crashed near a highway in southeastern Nwth Carolina Saturday afternoon, killing all five crewmen aboard.
A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman said the pilot of the plane, en i&ke from the aircraft carrier Kennedy, declared an emergency around 2 p.m. and told controllers in Jacksonville, Fla., "he was in an uncontrollable spin as he passed near the town of Supply, about 25 miles southwest of Wilmington.
The plane crashed less than eight minutes later just off North Carolina 211, scattering
wreckage for about two hundred yards in all directkxis, and caught fire. Part of the fuselage lay on the road, officials said.
The bodies of the victims, who were not Immediately identified, were taken to a local hospital.
Highway Patrol Sgt. J.B. Stewart said the bodies were found in the wreckage.
When it came down, it caught fire and burned. Theres very little of the plane left. There are small pieces of debris scattered all over the area, said Stewart.
Authorities said the plane, which filed a flight plan with Washington area controllers, was headed for Cecil Naval Air
Station at Jacksonville whi it reported having trouble at 30,000 feet.
The crash site was sealed off by local authorities so Navy investigators could examine the wreckage.
The twin-engine plane, dubbed the "Hawkeye by the Navy, carries a large radar radar dish atop the fuselage. It is a turfooprob craft manufactured by Grumman Aviation and is used to search for submarines, authorities said.
By DAVID NAGY
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Hubert Humphrey lay in state under the Capitol dome Saturday as thousands of mourners, many weeping, paid their last respects and President Carter prepared a eulogy for America's beloved 'Happy Warrior. Former Presidents Richard Nixon - returning to Washington lor the first time since he resigned in 1974 and Gerald Ford, the entire national leadership and the diplomatic corps gathered from the four corners of the nation for a solemn memorial service in the Capitol this morning.
There ma.ssed around a closed coffin wrapped in Ihe Stars and Stripes, the mighty will bid farewell to Hutx?rf Humphrey, dead of cancer at 66, in a tribute befitting a fallen president.
But Saturday was for the ordinary citizen Humphrey championed through 30 years of congressional and vice presidential service, and they flocked to the vast, echoing Capitol Rotunda in a veritable American parade of races, ages, creeds and walks of life.
They came out of the frigid, snow-slicked streets in a steady stream throughout the after-n(K>n and into the night blacks, whites, the elderly, youthful Washington lawyers and political aides, delivery men and blue collar laborers, housewives with children.
.Some wept so hard they could barely speak. Most were more composed but few could keep a tear from rising at the sight of the flag-draped casket set atop the black velvet catafalque where such heroes as Abraham Lincoln. John Kennedy and Dwight Eisenhower have lain.
.Sobbing, nearly unable to get the words out. Mrs. Clark Welburn. a black housewife from Philadelphia said. I came t>ecause he cared about us as a people and 1 cared about him.
Mrs. Joseph Terry, a tourist from Israel, said, "he was a friend of Israel and we are here to honor him.
Capitol police kept no accurate count but estimated about 1. people had filed past the bier by early evening.
The Rotunda was to remain open all night to accomodate the mourners.
At Carters orders. Humphreys body was flown to Washington Saturday morning aboard Air Force One from Minnesota, where he died in his sleep, in his home, surrounded by loved ones Friday night.
Vice President Walter Mndale. the Minnesotan who is Humphrey's political protege, led the honor escort and personally escorted Mrs. Humphrey across the snow-slicked Andrews Air Force Base
tarmac under gray, chilly skies She smiled gamely as she walked at his side.
At Ihe Capitol. Mrs Humphrey dabbed at her eyes with a handkerchief and embraced each old friend in furn during a private viewing period reserved for family and congressional colleagues.
After one hour, the doors to the Capitol were opened.
Today's ceremony, in a sense, confounded Humphreys own wish for a simple, private farewell.
Apparently sensing the end might be near, he asked the Rev, Calvin Didier, pastor of the House of Hope Presbyterian Church in St, Paul, last week to provide him a simple, joyous funeral service.
Didier disclosed Saturday Humphrey had told him, "Ive had enough eulogies to last one man two lifetimes, and asked for "a simple service in the style of a celebration.
He will get that wish, too. after he is flown home to Minnesota for burial Monday.
The body arrived at Andrews Air Force Base Saturday to the 19-gun honor salute for vice presidents.
As a measure of the honor accorded Humphrey, Capitol officials said he was only the 24th American to lie in state in the rotunda since Henry Clay first did so in .1852. This was where the nation bade farewell to Abraham Lincoln. John Kennedy. Dwight Eisenhower. Douglas MacArthur and the Unknown Soldiers of wartime.
AT CAPITOL.. .The guard carriea the caiket containing the re-mafiM of Sea. Hubert Hunvhrey, D-Mtam., up the atepa of tbe CapM Saturday where he will lie tat state unto 10:30 a.m. today. (APLaaerphoto)
Sadat Avers No Hope On Peace Principles
By NED TEMKO
CAIRO. Egypt (UPl) -President Anwar Sadat, saying he now had "absolutely no hope of reaching agreement with Israel on principles of a Middle East peace, Saturday threatened to resign if his peace initiative failed.
In his strongest criticism of Israeli intransigence to date. Sadat told the Cairo magazine October Isreali Premier Mena-hem Begin "gave me nothing in return for Egyptian concessions and warned that Israel is sowing the winds.
Sadat said for the first time that in addition to guaranteeing Israels security, he would agree to the Israeli demand for open borders and normal diplomatic relations with Arab states under an eventual peace accord.
Wont this be enough to win Israeli concessions, he asked rhetorically.
Israel, however, seems to be
attempting the impossible to have the largest chunk of other pe(^les land and the largest chunk of a peace settlement.
Israel is sowing the winds and therefore will reap the storms, as the Bible says. Sadat said.
In the interview, released only two days before Egyptian and Israeli Foreign ministers meet in political talks in Jerusalem to draw up a
declaration of principles for Middle East peace. Sadat said:
I declare now. I have absolutely no hope such a
declaration Will be issued and. therefore, we will have a
different (Middle East) strategy
Pressed on what different strategy Egypt would now take. Sadat said:
If I fail (in the search for peace). I will turn over my post to somebody else and he will have to complete this mission
or decide on something else or some other method.
In Jerusalem, Begin deplored Sadats remarks and said both sides should observe a moriatorium on public statements as long as peace talks are in progress.
After meeting with key members of his cabinet. Begin indicated that Israels peace plan is still the basis for talks on a settlement in the region.
1 will not go into polemics with the statement made by President Sadat to the Egyptian magazine, Begin told reporters. We are now at a stage of direct negotiations between Israeli and Egyptian delegations. We hope that on Monday the sessions of the political committee will start.
"I may only say that the statement made by President Sadat is regrettable. .. I would suggest a truce on public (CootaaedcopageA-6)
Midair Parachute Drama Revealed
Todays Reading
Abby.........
C-4
Classified.......
D-1
Arts.........
All
Crossword......
C-5
Bridge.......
C-6
Editorial........
A-4
Building.....
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Entertainment..
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Business.....
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Opinion.........
A-5
Gardner Fiies For County Commissioner
B. Alton Gardner has filed as a candidate to succeed himself as a Pitt County Commissioner.
He filed Thursday.
Gardner is a veteran of 24 years on the County Commission. A farmer and a merchant, he lives on Rt. 2. Ayden and will, if re-elected, represent District 5 (Ayden. Grifton and Swift Creek townships).
A graduate of Farm Life High School in Vanceboro. he attended Wake Forest Ctollege and has served on the Pitt County Board of Elducation. and as chairman of the Pitt-Greer>e Production Credit Association Board of Director. He is a past president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau
and a charter member of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of
B.AitooGaatlner
Trustees. He is a Masoa and a Scottish Rite member and a Shriner, He is a former director of Planters National Bank, a past member of the Advisory Committee of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, and a recipient of a Distinguished Service Award of the Woodmen of the World.
He is an Elder and an adult Bible class teacher of Timothy Christian Church and has served as Sunday School superintendent and chairman of the Church Board
He and his wife, the former Iva Dixon of Craven (hunty. have two children.
The term of office of a county commissioner is four years.
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Pvt. Nelson R. Peters thought someone was playing games during a recent parachute jump, before he realized his fellow paratrooper was in grave trouble.
"At first I didnt know what was happening, Peters said of the incident in which Spec. 4 Jerry D. Tindal of Florence. S.C.. landed atop a Peters chute. "1 said, hey, get off my parachute.
Tindal and Peters, both rookies in the 1st Airborne 320th Field Artillery, bailed out of a training plane at the same moment. Tindals chute did not open, and he suddenly found himself on the canopy of Peters chute.
Peters told Tindal to come down his lines, Tindal started down, but lost his grip.
Peters said he grabbed Tin-dals main line, halting his fall, and pulled him up slowly, handover-hand.
Finally we got each other and were holding onto each other like you know we wasn't about to let go. Tindal said in an interview with the Fayetteville Times.
After reaching earth safely in the Dec. 15 training episode, Tindal said, he turned to Peters. who saved his life in the midair drama, and said he would do anything for him.
"He just said. Come to (CooUmiedoapageA-t)
J
1 JUST (aiAMED**-When Spec. 4 Jerry'Ttalal made routine Junp from A1^ feet recenfly, he (Udnt oq>ect to faQ oo top of PvL 2 Neiaoo Petenpvadute before Us o)n had a chiDce to open. But thats what luwened and hid( had a big part to play in
both men reaching the 0mnd safely. Peten grabbed Tindal ai the puatrooper feQ, after entailing hlmaeli to suspenston itoes. Here the two men deKribe the Inddent. Both are mentes of the Ihid AhhorneDtviaton. (APLaaerphoto)
A-JThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 15,197
Obituaries
Mrs. Hettie J, Biggs. 62, died Saturday in Pill Memorial Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p m. Monday in the Everetts ('hristian Church by Rev. Charles f Brooks and Rev. U>onard E Holliday Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamslon The body will be taken from the Wilkerson F'uneral Home to the church at II a.m. Monday.
Mrs. Biggs, a native of Martin County, had been a resident of Everetts for several years and was a member of the Everetts Christian Church, where she was president of Christian Womens Fellowship and Sunday School treasurer.
Surviving are her husband, Wilmer Biggs of the home; one son. Hilton Ray Biggs of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Stafford, Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Larry Wade of Oneonta, Alabama, and Mrs. Dalton Brown of Robersonville; a brother, Irvin James of Robersonville; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
Williams
< Mr. F'urnis Williams of Farm-ville died Thursday in Wilson Memorial Hospitai. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p m. in the Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Of ficiating at the services will be Rev James U'ftdwrigic. Burial will be in the Washington Branch Cemetery
Mr. Williams was a native of Greene County, but spent his life in the Farmville community. He was a member of Washington Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs Clyde Dupree of Washington. D. C., Mrs. Louetta Williams of the home, and Mrs. Minnie Mae Williams of Snow Hill; three sons. Elester Williams of Petersburg, Virginia. 0. Z. Williams of Lan-dover, Maryland, and J. C. Williams of Farmville; 26 grand-children, 22 greatgrandchildren, and 7 great-great-grandchildren.
The body will be taken from the funeral home to the church to the church, where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. tonight. The family will be a 315 Wallace St., Farmville.
Knl^t
Mrs. Lena Bell Knight died Saturday morning in Rober-sonvilie Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
MtlU
Mr. Tucker Z. Mills, 80, retired farmer, died Saturday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Short
Mr. Willie Short. 804 Vanderbilt Lane, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Jack Anderson
To Give Talk
Jack Anderson, noted Washington columnist, will give a lecture in Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus on Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the public are priced at $3 and will be available at the door. Persons holding season tickets to the lecture series can use those tickets for admittance.
Williams
Mrs. Ollie Whitehead Williams died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of James Williams of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home. Fountain.
Ydverton
FREMONT - Mr. Collins Yelverton, 67, of Rt. 2, Fremont, died Friday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services are being held at 3 p.m. today at Shackleford Funeral Home Chapel, Fremont. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.
Mr. Yelverton was a retired school principal and teacher.
He is sui^ived by his wife, Mrs. Pauline Worthington Yelverton; one daughter, Mrs, Ann Collins Yelverton Barnes of Goldsboro; and two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Smith and Mrs. Elvie Mallard of Fremont.
School Board Meets Monday
SUNDAY
0:30 p.m. - Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes MONDAY 7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal
12:30 pm Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m 6 30pm Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:3W p m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 :30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber
Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7 00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K
Club meets at Holiday Inn
1:30 p.m Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Eleanor Holstius
3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs H. O. Dunbar
3 00 p.m. Mrs. Melvin Hoot will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m. Home Life Department of Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club building 6:30 p.m Greenville Claims
Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant
7 00 p m. Post No. 39 American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 pm. Welcome Wagon
Share a craft 8:00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at AAemorial Baptist Church
Tobacco
Session
Humphrey Rites
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Here is a revised schedule of memorial and funeral services for Sen Hubert Humphrey, including the program for the memorial service today.
Humphreys body lies in state at the U.S Capitol rotunda. Open to the public through the night until 10:30a.m. today.
11 a.m. Congressional memorial ceremony with invited guests. President Carter and former Presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford attending.
A schedule of the 11 a.m. service follows:
10:45 a.m. Isaac Stem trio, selections.
II a.m. - Rev. Edward L. R. Faison, invocation.
Robert Merrill, Schuberts "Ave Maria.
Isaac Stern trio, selections.
Vice President Walter Mndale. remarks.
President Carter, remarks.
Robert Merrill, The Lords Prayer.
Rev. Elson, benediction.
Isaac Stern trio, selections.
11:50 a.m. Ceremony concludes.
12:15 p.m Procession departs Rotunda via motorcade for Andrew AFB.
12:45 p.m. Arrive Andrews.
1:15 p.m. - Air Force One departs Andrews for Air Force Reserve Site Terminal, Crosstown Highway and 34th Avenue South. Minneapolis, accompanied by the vice president.
(AU times GST)
2:45 p.m. Arrive Air Force Reserve Site Terminal.
3:15 p.m. Depart Air Force Reserve Site Terminal via motorcade to St. Paul.
7:30 p.m. Arrive State Capitol, which will be open to public until 11:30 a.m. Monday.
Monday:
12 noon Leaves State Capitol for House of Hope Presbyterian Church, 797 Summit Avenue, St. Paul.
2 p.m. Funeral service.
4 p.m. Internment, Lakewood Cemetery, 36th and Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis.
Charged In Accidents
Alton Ray Mozingo of Grimesland was charged with a safe movement violation in a Friday afternoon accident. Also involved was Harold Dwight Wooten of 215 Leon Dr. Police estimate damage to the Wooten vehicle to be at $450, and damages to the Mozingo automobile at $350. The accident occured at Greenville Boulevard and Tenth Street.
In an accident at Dickinson Avenue and Skinner St. Charles Frederick Gunther of 302-B Skin
ner Street was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Also involved in the accident was Wirgil Lynn Tyson of 152 Broad St. Police estimate damages to be $400 to the Gunther automobile and $350 to the Tyson vehicle.
Evenly Divided
Rock Spring FWB
The Rev. Dixon Travelling Choir and reserve ushers will render service today at 11 a.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joyner and Dilda Chapel will be in charge of services. All are invited.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The women have caught up with the men at the University of North Carolina in enrollment, that is.
UNC officials released figures Friday showing that 49.8 percent of the 107,330 students who entered the state university system this fall were women. The enrollment was the first time the 16-campus system had approximately the same number of women and men.
Investigating Entertainers Death
The regular January meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, January 16 at Eastern Elementary School. ^ Among agenda items wilJbe a report by Glenn Cox on development plans of the area between Rose High and the Recreation Center; new state funds for a curriculum lab at Rose High; an audit review of the budget for 1976-77; sale of Lynndale property; and a status report on the planned move to the new Middle School.
RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) The State Bureau of Investigation will investigate whether law enforcement officers made mistakes during a 31-hour siege with a former country music entertainer who died of smoke inhalation in his trailer.
Only the results suggest missteps, said Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley of events leading to the death of James F. Godsey on Tuesday. There doesnt seem to be any reason to ascribe blame to the way it was handled. But you come back to the fact that a death did result.
Wake County sheriffs deputies fired 30 rounds of tear gas into Godseys trailer after shots reportedly were fired when they tried to serve mental commitment papers on the man.
Riley and Chief Deputy Lester W. Kelly requested the SBI probe Friday.
A tobacco production meeting is planned for Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ayden Elementary School, W. Third St. in Ayden.
Production practices presented will include plant bed production, variety information, fertilization, weed control, disease control, insect control, sucker control and discussion of curing problems.
This will be a dinner meeting. Those planning to attend should notify the Agricultural Extension Office in advance.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Masonic lod^ 284 AF & AM will hold a stated communica-tion Monday,
January 16 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Charles E. Russell, Master
H. R. Phillips, Secretary
First Annual Womens Day The Women Of Victory On The March
CRUT WOMENS DAY CONVENTION
January 15th thru 20th
An Annointed Woman of God Will Be Guest Speaker:
Evangplist Arlene Johnson From Ecorse, Michigan
DONT MISS IT! DOt^MISS IT!
DONT MISS IT! Tabernacle of Victory
(The Church that found the cure for Sin) Bethel Highway
(1V4 Miles North of Burroughs Wellcome) Greenville, N.C.
Evangelist Paul A. Thomas-Pastor
Sunday SchooMOtOO A.M.
Sunday Service-12:00 Noon Tuesday Night-Bible Teaching Seminar Friday Night-Miracle Annointing Service
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily I
Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 16 & 17
Lunch & Dinner Special
No. 12-Chopped Sirloin Steak
$4 59
With or Without AAushroom Gravy.
King Baked Potato or French Fries All and Texas Toast. For
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News Briefs I Jerusalem Conference Is Cancelled
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Southern BeU WUl Stand Trial
CHARLOTTE. N.C, (AP) After hearing arguments on whether a company can steal from itself, a Superior Court judge Friday decided Southern Bell Telephone Co, will stand trial on 25 counts of conspiracy and fraud stemming from allegations that the company maintained an illegal political slush fund.
Judge Lacy Thornburg denied without comment a motion from Southern Bells attorneys that the indictments be dropped.
The charges allege that company money was tunneled through falsified expense vouchers into political contributions.
Southern Bells attorneys agreed that the company could not conspire against itself to break the law.
By JIM ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (DPII - The foreign minister's conference schedufed to begin Monday in Jerusalem has bt'en postponed because Egypt and Israel failed to agree to an agenda on the Palestinian question. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said .Saturday night.
FBI Informatkin Not Complete
WASHINGTON (UPl) Persons asking the FBI what in formation it has on file about them may not always have receiv ed a complete report on everything in bureau records. Rep. JacI Brooks. D-Tex,, said Saturday.
A report by the General Accounting Office. Congress, in vestigative arm, shows the FBIs massive computerized filing systems do not comply with Privacy Act of 1974 requirements, the House Government Operations Committee chairman said.
The FBI and the Justice Department have promised to take steps to bring the system into compliance.
Under the Privacy Act, each federal agency is required to publish an annual list and description of all its file systems that contain data on individuals.
Thurmond Wants Sales Stopped
COLUMBIA (AP) - President Carter should stop American sales of goods that can be used for military purposes to the Soviet Union, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., says.
He said in a Columbia speech Saturday: It makes no sense to provide our enemies with technology which they could use to destroy us.
Especially troubling to me is that fact that the administration is now considering the sale to the Soviet Union of 12 CF-6 jet engines, the worlds most powerful engine. ...While the Soviets claim they would be used for nonmilitary purposes, this technology could be applied to military use.
No Comment On Negotiations
Representatives of the United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association met for 1U hours Saturday and said they would resume bargaining efforts aimed at settling the nationwide soft coal strike at 10 a.m. Monday.
After the 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. session, neither side would comment on the status of the latest round of talks, which began Thursday after break of about two weeks.
Informed sources have said the coal industrys insistence that miners be penalized for wildcat strikes is the main stumbling block in efforts to end the strike, which began Dec. 6 when about
188.000 UMW members walked of f the job.
Some western miners have reached settlements and about
160.000 UMW members remain on strike.
Majority Wants Assurance
NEW YORK (AP) - Just one change in the Panama Canal treaties will flip Americans from overwhelming opposition to equally substantial support for the disputed pacts, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows.
That change would be a clear assurance that, no matter who controls the canal, the United States would still have the right to defend the waterway from attack, the poll found Friday.
Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd. D-W.Va also want such a change, he announced Friday. And he hinted that his Republican counterpart. Sen. Howard. Baker, R-Tenn,. will support the treaties if such a change, guaranteeing the U.S. right to defend the canal, is added.
Seeks National Holiday
WASHINGTON (AP) The Congressional Black Caucus is asking President Carter to support the designation of Jan. 15. the birthday of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., as a national holiday.
The 16 black members of Congress who form the caucus said their offices would be closed for business on Monday in observance of Dr. Kings birthday. He would have been 49 on today.
Legislation to make Dr. Kings birthday a holiday has been introduced in Congress for each of the last nine years by Rep. John Convers.D-Mich , a caucus member, .
Would Be Sertous Blow
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter warns if the peace initiatives of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat break down it would be a very serious blow to world peace.
In remarks made Friday to visiting editors and released Saturday, Carter said he would meet with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance before Vance departs for Jerusalem to participate in the Israeii-Egyplian political negolations We put a great deal of importance in these discussions in Jerusalem, he said, 1 think if the peace process that Sadat has initiated should break down, it would be a very serious blow to world peace And we are determined to add our good offices whenever we can.
Carter said he "just cant imagine Prime Minister (Menahem) Begin and the Israelis having the basic peace negotiations broken down because of an argment about (Jewish) settlements in occupied territory, one of the current stumbiing blocks.
Recommends Hunt to Pardon
IX'partmenI .spokesman Hod-ding Carter 111 told reporters.
We hopt' the remaining agenda item wili be resolved promptly, so that the substantive di.scussion in which the secretary of state will participate can .start as soon as possibie
The announcement was made shortly before Vance was scheduled to fly to Jerusalem.
In light of the fact that the parties havent reached agreement on an agenda tor the Jerusalem meeting, the secre-tarv of state has postponed his departure this evening, State
Same InvestigaUng Commitment
The .spokesman said the disagreement is over "the West Bank. Gaza. Palestinian is.sue. U S. officials said Vance was traveliing to Jerusalem with an American compromise propo-sai. The proposal suggests an interim joint administration of the West Bank-Gaza area leading to an eventuai referen
dum in which the Paiestinians couid choo.se the continued joint administration or a strong ltKeal link with Jordan.
The postponement of the trip means that the two sides Egypt and Israel are not close enough to even discuss the American compromise, a pian aiready privateiy detailed to lx)th sides.
American officals said they expect white the conference is postponed, discussions wiil continue between the capitals of the three countries involved about the formulation of the agenda.
The State Department spokesman said the Egyptians and the
Israeiis have agreed on other matters, inciuding a statement of principles involving the exact nature of the peace to be signed bt'Iween the two countries.
U.S. officials said Vance remained hopeful the issues would be resolved, but there was no solution possible during htTtic hours of communication Saturday between Washington.
Jerusalem and Cairo,
The American ambassadors in tx)th Capitols talked to the leaders of Egypt and Israel, and U.S. officials said there would be further discussions during the next 24 hours.
Reporters were told Vance hopes the postponed trip can be rescheduled, possibly as soon as late today . But
setting a new date for the conference will depend on a flexibility that neither side showed during the talks Saturday.
the setback came hours after publication of some of F^gyptian President Anwar Sadats harshest criticism to date of Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin.
V *
'
Sform Hits East Coast
By United Press International
A powerful snow and ice storm clobbered the East Coast, dumping more than a foot of snow in some areas by Saturday and causing extensive power outages in parts of New York and Pennsylvania.
At least 27 persons died in storms during that struck the eastern half of the nation during the week.
Ice troppled tree branches and snapped brittle power lines, in the New York City area late FYiday night, leaving more than 200,000 shivering customers without electricity Saturday. Consolidated Edison and Long Island Lighting Co, repairmen worked around the clock to restore power, but icy roads slowed down crews attempting to reach the lines.
We definitely will not have all our customers back today. said Ira Freilicher. president of
FAYF:TTEVILLE, N.C (AP) - Three Democratic candidates for the U.S. Senate have signed a petition asking Gov.
Jim Hunt to pardon the Wilmington 1. ^
State Sen Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth. David McKnight of F'avetteville and Joe Felmet of Winston-Salem, signed the peti-tioii Friday night during a meeting of the General Baptist State Convention a body representing black Baptist churches
Urges Graham Appointment
RALEIGH. N C. (UPl) - Gov. James B Hunt Jr. said Saturday he has urged President Carter to appoint North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham as deputy secretarv of the U S, Department of Agriculture.
Sen Robert B Morgan, DN.C . had suggested earlier in the week that Carter appoint Graham to the position vacated by the resignation of John White White was named to head the national Democratic party.
China Lets Lea Teacher Leave
SEATTLE (UPI) - The Peoples Republic of China has parted the Bamboo Curtain in a display of humanity - by permitting a school teacher to leave the country to donate his kidney to his brother in the United States.
Andrew Chans best chance for the kidney transplant that will give him a new lease on life is his only brother whom he hasnt seen since leaving China nearly 25 years ago.
Thanks to the cooperation of the Red Cross in Yakima. Wash., where Chan operates a Cantonese restaurant, and the Red Cross in Peking - plus a big assist from the U.S. State Department -his brother. Chan Chung Hon, will be arriving by plane Tuesday.
the Long Island utility. He advised customers without electricity to refrain from using fireplaces unless the house gets very cold "because they will lose more heat than the fireplaces put into the house.
In addition to the power outages, some 8.000 telephonce company customers were without service due to the ice that snapped phone cables.
Freezing rain and sleet also caused power blackouts in the Lehigh and Delaware Valleys of PennSVlvania, Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. said 12.000 Lehigh Valley customers were without power at various times during the storm Friday and Saturday that dumped up to 13 inches of new snow near Ebensburg. and 10 inches at Johnstown.
Philadelphia Electric and Metropolitan Edison also reported thousands of outages.
State police urged New F^ngland motorists to stay home rather than negotiate slickened highways where swirling snow reduced visibility to near zero. Six to 10 inches of new snow blanketed New Hampshire and Vermont.
Weve got everybody out plowing but it isnt doing much good, groaned a Vermont Transportation Department dispatcher. 'As soon as we plow, the wind blows it back.
Maine residents hoped for snow instead of the rain which could further glut the ice-jammed rivers. But southern portions were slapped with reezing rain, while areas from Gardiner norther were blanketed with snow.
Tennessee reported seven weather-related deaths since snow and ice storms besieged the state on Thursday. The latest victims were two children whose sled was struck by a pickup truck.
I
ICY PATROL - Two police officers ride along the Ice covered banks of the Detroit River in Detroit Friday as they patrolled BeUe Isle. A
tiedi snow blanketed lower Mldilgan with temperatures In the 30s. (APLaaeri*oto)
Not Incompotlble I Park Adds More
WA.SH1N(;T0N (UPU - President Carter says he doesn't think it is odd or necessarily incompatible the federal government continues its price supports of the tobacco industry while waging a stmng campaign against smoking.
Carter said the tobacco subsidies are designed "to provide stability in the agricultural community " and tobacoo is a major export item
Carter made the remarks in an interview Friday with a group ol visiting editors The text was released by the White House
Saturday. I
1 have never smoked a cigarette in my lite, as a matter of fact, " Carter said. '1 ju.st never had the urge to. My father did smoke four or five packs a day. and he died of cancer, perhaps
because ol cigarette smoking."
: But 1 think to stabilize the production of an agricultural product like tobacco, which is accept<^. which is legal, is a responsbilitv, and is one that 1 approve.
On the other hand. Carter said. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano. who announced the government's anti-smoking drive, is responsible for the nation's health" He said the surgeon general and all Health. F^ducation an Welfare secretaries for 20 years -have supported a highly pubcW.ed campaign to reduce the consumption of tobacco, certainly cigarette smoking which is the most potentially harmful,
We have a real need to understand that the two are not necessarily incompatible." he said. "We are not trying to encourage cigarette smoking by providing the stability in agricultural production ol tobacco.
Further, Carter said, the subsidies are relatively small and actually increast's the price of cigarettes to some degree
Names To List
By JAMES KIM '
SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) - Millionaire Korean businessman Tongsun Park Saturday added more names to the list of American officials he said took payoffs totaling "hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Park, the central figure in alleged Korean influence buying on Capitol Hill, faced American and Korean investigators for a second straight day of questioning on the scandal.
Rep. Bruce Caputo. R-N.Y., an observer at the sessions, said the 42-year-old rice dealer provided "one or two more surprises in the latest round.
"It is just very embarrassing, here in Seoul 10.000 miles from New York, to have a foreign government prosecutor ask a man. 'How many congressmen did you give money to, how mucli did they take and in
essence how much corruption is there in our (U.S.) government? Caputo said.
"It dishonors America. It discredits Congress. It is very saddening to sit to listen to it.
Caputo refused to go into specific details of what Park said and who he mentioned as recipients of bribes and declined to comment on a published report that former President Nixon was among those mentioned by Park.
In Washington. President Carter took pains to emphasize that despite the payoff scandal and human rights violations in South Korea, the Seoul government remained a "strong ally.
We have learned about hundreds of thousands of dollars of transfers from Mr. Park to American elected officials, said Caputo.
The new
tax forms.
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At H&R Block, we understand these new forms, we know the laws. Well do everything we can to save you money. And thats Reason No. 1 why you should let H&R Block do your taxes.
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COC Meeting Jan. 24
Larkin Little, chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces annual meeting committee, announced that today marks the final week of reservations for the annual meeting.
Little noted that the annual session is scheduled for Tuesday. Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville (iolf and Country Club
Guest speaker for the meeting, according to the chairman, will be Ed Foreman of Dallas, Texas, who holds the distinction of being elected to the U.S. Congress by two difieren! stales. F'oreman won a congressional ,seat from Texas in 1962 and from New Mexico in 1968.
F'oreman is currtmlly president of the F^xecutive Develop
ment Systems of Dallas and a full-time consultant. He conducts motivational and sales training seminars and regularly addresses convention groups throughout the country.
Ed Foreman
The guest speaker was named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Men in America by the U.S. Jayceesin 1964.
Little said that the annual meeting will be "an especially festive one due to the honors which will be bestowed on some of the outstanding citizens in our area.
The Chamber of Commerce will also honor the 1977 officers, board of directors, committee chairmen and the Citizen of the Y'ear, Highlights will include special music and an address to the membership by Charles D. Burnette Jr., president, entitled "Challenge for 1978
Little said that information regarding reservations can be obtained by calling the Chamber office at 752-41I.
Angelo's
Seafood Restaurant
710 North Greene St.
752-2624
Beginning Today OPEN
From 11 A.M. til Closing Tuesday thru Sunday
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Carter says his replacement for controversial U.S. Attorney David WJMarston will have the same commitment to investigating alleged financial irregularities in the Philadelphia area. A I
Carters comments on his handling of Marst^ incidem were made to a group of visiting editors Friday and released
^Carte?said he did not know until his news conference last Thursday "that any member of Congress was being in-vitigated by Mr. Marston. the U.S attorney for Eastern Penn-
*il Scision to remove Marston. a Republican appointee, h^ kicked up a storm with GOP charges the U.S. attorney w^be-ing replaced because of his success in prosecutng some of Pennsylvanias most powerful Democrats.
MARVIN K. BLOUNT, SR.
25 Lunch Served
n A.M. to 2 P.M.
AND
NELSON BLOUNT CRISP
Large & Small Seafood Dinners
All Seafood Dinners With:
Cup Homemade Clam Chowder, French Fries, Cole Slaw & Hushpuppies.
Take Pleasure In Announcing That JOHN M. SAVAGE
Choice Western Steaks 'Cooked Over Live Coals'
Formerly Assistant General Counsel Of National Corporation For Housing Partnership Has Become A Member Of Their Low Firm. Formerly Blount, Crisp & Grontmyre, Now
BLOUNT, CRISP & SAVAGE
Moke Your Own Delicious Salad From Our Salad Bor!
With Offices For The General Proctice Of Law Located At
119 West Third Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919)752-6161 And
201 East Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Corolmo 27834 (919) 756-3392
Now Opon Tnosday Thro SuiHlay 11 A.M. til Closing
Angelos
January 1, 1978
Seafood Restaurant
710 No. Greene St. 752-2624
A-4The Dellv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, January 15,1978
Multi-Million Doilar Project
Greenville will soon lie involved in multi-million dollar improvements to its wastewater treatment facilities.
Greenville Utilities will be holding a public hearing on Jan. 23 concerning the plans. Following the hearing the commission will meet again to approve plans which then must be approved by the City Council, County Commissioners and be submitted to state agencies and the Environmental Protection Agency.
Greenville Utilities is looking at projects which will cost approximately
F'ortunately considerable state and federal assistance is available. Federal aid would amount to 75 percent or approximately $3,780,375. State Clean water bonds would provide 12.5 percent or
$()30,(K)2. The remaining $(i30.0()2 would have to come from local .sources.
It is a large amount of money to provide for wastewater treatment and collection systems but the expenditure is necessary. The facilities will be needed to meet continued upgrading of the affluent which may be returned to the waterways.
For Greenville, it is necessary, also because of the large amount of growth we have experienced and further growth that we expect in the future.
It hasnt been so many years ago that Greenvilles raw sewage was dumped rightin the Tar River. Fortunately that cant be done any more. Cleaning up the waterways is costly, however, and we are about to pay another installment locally.
Unemployment Still Requires Attention
There is a little better news insofar as the national employment rate is concerned.
The Labor Department said last week that unemployment fell in December to 6.4 percent, which was a bigger drop than had been forecast.
President Carter described that as good news for the entire country.
Things look better for the unemployed, but it is still a problem that needs attention.
THIS AFTERNOON
Local School Action Next
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The next stage of the running feud between state school officials and leaders of the fundamentalist private schools will most likely come at some local level.
This is the scenario envisioned by high-level officials: Refusing to submit required reports to the state, school leaders will be informed they are in violation of state requirements and reminded that loss of state approval is the next step.
Keeping their! vows to operate withbut state approval, the schools will continue, at which point local school superintendents will be notified. Students enrolled at the non-public scl\ools would then be subject to being declared truants. That decision would be made by the local superintendent. He or his truancy official would contact the parents to explain that enrollment in a public school or an otherwise state-
approved school is required.
Prosecute
Refusing, the parents would be subject to criminal prosecution in the district courts. The superintendent would have to contact the local district attorney and advise of the alleged violation. It would then be the prosecutors decision to go ahead or not.
Thus, the process involves a number of politically volatile decisions at a number of a governmental levels.
The State Board of Education heard the arguments, but took no steps; simply referring the matter to a committee for study.
The hearing was calm except for one brief moment when several members of the State Board of Education took strong exception to comments by the Rev. Douglas K. Davis of Fayetteville: We believe that man is totally depraved and justly deserves the judgment and wrath of
God: you believe that all men have some good qualities, that all men will get there some how, and that there is no final judment from God upon the unsaved
That is the crux of the conflict, as the Christian school leaders insist on the right to educate to the perfect will of a Holy God as a part of the worship in their churches. The public schools teach secular humanism, evolution, and deny Gods will, they argue. Thus the contention that this is a matter of religious freedom and not school attendance.
Carter Reneged U. s. Senator Jesse Helms, Republican of North Carolina, puts a different
light on why the Senate rejected President Jimmy Carters energy proposals.
That proposal was a tax measure, and not an energy measure after all, says Helms, and was hastily drawn and ineffective.
But above all. Helms argues, the President created himself a problem ... our energy situation would have been solved if Carter had not pledgedand I have that in writing if you want to see itthat if elected he would push for deregulation.
Helms says Carter, one by one has reneged, backed up, and retreated on everything he has promised. He has got himself a problem.
An outspoken opponent of the proposed Panama Canal Treaty. Helms sees sentiment in the Senate moving away from ratfication, and predicts that any Republican hopeful of the presidential nomination must take a firm stand against the treaty.THE INSIDE REPORT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Late Friday afternoon, Jan. 6, a middle-level Pentagon bureaucrat named Dr. Percy Pierre flashed a green light that handed a defense contract to one outstretched tentacle of Japans octupus-like. Mitsubishi cartel, showing again how the U.S. often goes about global business in a pleasantly absent-minded daze.
Pierre, an Assistant Secretary of the Army, rejected congressional appeals against awarding this particular machine tool contract for the turret of the new XM-1 tank to Mitsubishi motors. That left two questions unanswered:
Does it serve the national security to give another country U.S. defense production involving technology (in this case, machine tools) in critically short supply? Is it in the U.S. economic interest to award government contracts to a country even a close ally whose international trade policies are under {)ressure from ihe
Carter administration?
Considering U.S. requirements to hold down defense costs and avoid a protectionist war, the answer to both questions might have been yes. Distressingly, however, there is no sign either question was ever asked by Pierre or, far more significantly, by any higher official. In contrast to Japan, Incorporated, the handling of this case exposes America, Unorganized.
Chrysler Corp., which won the turret contract on the XM-1 tank, recommended the machine tools subcontract for Mitsubishi Motors, which is owned 15 per cent by Chrysler (and 85 per cent by Mitsubishi Heavy Industry). Mitsubishis bid was around $5.1 million, compared with the second lowest bid of $6.4 million by Carlton Machine Tool Co. of Cincinnati.
When Rep. Willis Gradison of Cincinnati protested, followed by other Ohio Congressmen, the matter went to Dr. Pierre a 39-year-old electrical engineer who began his first military post last May 16 after six years as
dean of engineering at from the office of special
The Daily Reflector
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Howard University. Pierres study concentrated on one point: did the award of the subcontract violate the buy-American act? When he found it did not, the subcontract was routinely approved.
The question of supplying secret technology to Japan is brushed off by the Pentagon on grounds that the subcontract technically is with the oddly named Android Corp. of Madison Heights, Mich., surrogate American company for Mitsubishi.
But more importantly, no consideration was given to U.S cpability in tank production, revealed by the 1973 Mideast war to be far behind the Soviet Unions. Placing reliance on Japan undercuts hopes for enhanced domestic tank production capability. This is appalling, one former defense official told us. I am sure that nobody in authority even considered this properly. Indeed, answering, a query from us, the official Pentagon spokesman replied the matter was decided by the Cincinnati project officer with the sole policy consideration, apart from low bid, being the buy-American act.
Actually, the spokesman was wrong, in view of Pierres role. But the upper reaches of the Defense Department did not get involved. Nor did the Pentagon even think of asking advice
trade representative Robert Strauss a remarkable omission considering the current crisis of U.S.-Japanese trade relations.
Those relations are particularly sticky in the area of machine tools. Todays 21 per cent share of the U.S. machine tools market by foreign imports compares with 14 per cent just three years ago. Whats more, Japanese machine tools make the difference, so much so that the domestic machine tool industry is filing an action accusing Japan of dumping (selling the products here below cost).
Granting defense contracts to Japan is dubious on broader economic grounds. Strauss is making another trip to Tokyo to press the' Japanese again to restrain subsidized exports and expand restricted imports. The American envoy whose government is awarding defense contracts to the Mitsubishi cartel must be viewed with puzzlement by his Japanese tounterparts.
They could scarcely know that the tank turret decision was made well below Strausss level by the anonymous Dr. Pierre. Rep. Thomas Luken, representing a congressional district adjoining Cincinnati, found that out when he visited Pierres Pentagon office Jan. 7. Flanked by two Army colonels. Pierre said no regula-(CoattauedOnPageAS)
Strength For Today
PROMISE OF STRENPTH
"They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength.
Not just the people that pray, and work, and keep everlastingly seeking after the good life, but also the people who wait. The Bible tells us that waiting upon the Lord is just as necessary as seeking after him.
After we ask, we are to wait for his answer. After we strive, we are to wait for his reward. After action there is to be rest. In all cases we are to wait quietly in full expectation that his promise will be
fulfilled.
Sometimes people hurry away from their prayers with such feverish haste that the Lord has no time to grant their requests or give them the things they long for. They finish their prayers with no sense of expectancy. Hopeless they went down on their knees: hopeless they rise.
But those who really have faith are fully aware of the necessity of waiting until the prayer is answered, be it soon or late.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Kinston Radio editorialist Jack Rider is known for shooting from the hip.
And over at the Gddsboro News-Argus Editor Gene Price has never been known lor pulling his punches.
So it was probably enevitable thatthe two would sooner or later get on a collision course.
Editor Price has been supporting the Air F'orce in its effort to condemn First Colony Parm land which it uses as a practice bombing range. With the big Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro it is natural that Price would follow the matter closely.
.sometimes critic Jack Rider, radio editorialist from Kinston, has been kind enough to send us a copy of a comment he ran last Saturday.
editors carried on good natured leuds over which city has the l)est barbecue
Editorial writers must bt> maturing with the differences now bt'ing over more important things.
Anyway, the barbecue thing was settled years ago when it became obvious that the be.st bart>ecue is to be found in Greenville.Course For The
Living
Radio Editorialist Rider took a different position and he started out his commentary. "Over in Goldsboro, where Editor Gene Price sneezes evcrytime the Air Force takes snuff. . .
F^ditor Price no doubt chuckled when he heard about it and asked Rider for a copy of Ihe editorial which he ran in one of his own. starting off. Our good friend and
Price answered however.
"Having sometimes shot from the hip and hit wide of the mark, this newspaper is comforted to realize that even someone as confident of his convictions as Mr. Rider suffers also from that malady."
And he concluded, The most valid and most reasonable case in the world doesnt have a chance with tho.se who will not take the time to listen.
There was a time when Eastern North Carolina
America The Unorganized
Joe F'elmet, candidate for Ihe LI. ,S. .Senate .said in a recent news release that he would not be "extraordinarily surprised" to see an unidentified flying object.
"1 contend that such a .society (Irom outer space) is probably pacilist - on the theory that the wiser manh(H)d and womanlKXKl lxcome Ihe more they abhor violence as a method of settling di.sputes.
"Therelore, if I ever met a spaceperson. 1 would greet him/her in a triendly way like offering him/her a F\'psi-Cola or a Schlilz. or otherwise extending hospitality
Well, most politicians if they met a space person would lirsi try to get him/her rcgisteriHl to vole.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Craig Morton, Walter Payton, Kent Benson and Muhammed Ali have all made similar expressions of gratitude when they have achieved zeniths for themselves and with others. They have proclaimed their faith in Jesus Christ (or in Alls case, a spiritual being, Allah), as the resource for their talent and ability to perform, even in difficult circumstances.
During Denvers Rocky Mountain High, Morton credited his and his teammates salvation with the Lord. In the Broncos' AFC Championship with Oakland, Morton fell to his knees in the locker room in exhaustion and pain and thankfulness to the Lord for his blessing of health.
In Chicagos thrilling return as The Monsters of the Midway, it was the churning, smashing brilliance of Sweetness which propelled the Bears to the playoffs. Payton, when interviewed about his pursuit of a 2000-yard rushing season and his attempt to overcome 0. J. Simpsons single-season rushing record, always exhorted that his Creator endowed him with the running style for which he was grateful.
After Indianas 1976 NCAA Basketball Championship victory over fellow Big Ten opponent, Michigan, it was Benson who thanked God for his talent and direction in his life.
For all his antics and in spite of his personal lifestyle, Ali immediately proclaims, after a ring victory, that he is grateful to Allah. He also demonstrates his religious commitment by donating a portion of his wealth to people regardless of race, creed or status who are in need.
Today is the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. It is a fitting memorial to this genuine disciple of Christ Jesus that many Americans acknowledge their faith in Jesus Christ today. Moreover, it is a living tribute to the life of Dr. King that many Americans live their belief. Dr. Kings life and personal sacrifice brought this country closer to the cross of the Almighty!
John W. Maye Jr.
Greenville40 Years Ago Tociay
January IS, 1938
Blanks for the listing of intangibles for taxation were being mailed from the Department of Revenue to more than 1000,(X)0 North Carolinians.
T. W. Alexander Jr., chief of the Franchise tax division, said the forms were going to all receiving income tax blanks, in addition to insurance companies, public utilities, banks, clerks of court, and all who file sales tax returns.
The intangibles tax is due March 15.
President Roosevelt nominated Solicitor General Stanley Reed to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Reed will succeed Associate Justice George Sutherland whose retirement from the high tribunal is effective January 18.
The nomination is the second Mr. Roosevelt has made in his two terms.
LynnCaverly
By PETER VANDEVANTER
BALTIMORE (UPI) - His colleagues tried to discourage Dr. Dana G Cable in his plan to teach a class about death.
As professor of psychology at Hood College in Frederick, Md., he wanted to help others through the trauma of a friend or relatives death.
He felt the course was needed because, as he put it, death is taboo in America. Parents avoid the topic with their children^ The media packages it into euphemisms. Doctors postpone it. Religion mystifies it. Americans do not prepare for it.
But his colleagues said students could never be inspired to do the required reading.
I was convinced my associates were wrong. he said. '"Death is traumatic but like anything that is faced it can release joy and thanks when the fears are overcome.
Cable went ahead with his course and proved his idea right. Students signed iqj in droves and now must be turned down because Cable only has time for two full classes in the subject a semester.
Only a year later Cable learned that Terry Martin, his close friend and former roommate. had Hodgkins disease, a usually fatal form of cancer.
Martin, who says he still
must cope daily with the emotional problems of facing death, became Cables assistant in the course.
"The point is that it is not a course about the dead, Martin said. It is a course for the living.
Cable said enticing and
cajoling the students into
researching the subject of death and then expressing their own personal thoughts and
fears about death has a curious effect: It makes life more enjoyable.
If you accept the fact that all people must die at some time, then each day becomes more meaninfgul.
Cable recently received a $5,800 grant from the National Endowment of the Humanities to plan several public seminars on Death and Dying in America.
We have a deep-seated denial of death in America, he said. We use all kinds of euphemisms to describe death. We tell children a parent didnt die hes just sleeping. So the (CotOimtedOaPageAS)
Teen-Agers Simply Forgotten-^ByEUflhaDou^a
ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBusinesB Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-If you are a teen-ager you were not impressed by this weeks .statistical indications of a rapidly improving job picture. Teenagers, perhaps more so than the elderly, are forgotten people.
Uneducated, untrained, unskilled, unemployed teenagers simply fail to fit the needs of employers, even while the latter run many pages of classified ads in search of workers.
Black teen-agers have a jobless rate of ,37.3 percent. .Alxiut 12.6 percent of white teen-agers are without jobs. How. they ask. can we rejoice in an overall jobless rate o{ only 6.4 percent in Decem
ber?
is new?
Making up less than a quarter of the labor force, young people aged 16 to 24 accounted for close to one half the nations total unemployment in 1976. In some inner city areas, most black teen-agers are idle.
The cause of the problem is known: it is a lack of training, a lack that no amount of wishful thinking or buckets of money will solve, unless both are applied to eliminating the lack. They are not.
The Committee for Fkonomic Development, a research group supported by business, came out strongly Wednesday for measures to increase training for the young, the old and the disadvantaged. Sq what els
The fact is that the problem has been known for years: The young are not equipped to enter industry; they have been poorly trained: they have nothing to offer. Institutions have failed them.
The CED recommends that President Carter an^ the Congress make high employment a national goal. But it is a national goal, and it has been officially so since the Employment Act of 1946.
The CED recommends the formation of intermediary organizations to help business handle training and job development; wider use of government manpower contracts, and use of job corporations.
All this is in recognition of
the problem, and indicative also of how little so far has been done. The CEDs additional recommendations, while praiseworthy, also suggest we have been slow to move.
Among them are:
Increasing incentives for private employment and training of the hard-to-employ through experimentation with tax credits and stipends for trainees and apprentices.
Trailoring* programs to the needs of particular groups, including more skill training and upgrading for the disadvantaged, and improved transition from school to work.
-Improving government employment and training programs.
m
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 15,197S-A-8
mm ^ Jk ^ Conservative View
rOWOr /\ Caution: Beware Of Energetic Governments!
_ ^ . . . . ^ ,____1___1,1_____ i,. caifl .Ipffprnn It S Th* l;iws h;ivp set UD mv brotl
Rising Power
By Gewge Gallup
PRINCETON, N.J. Although fewer Americans today than one year ago predict that U.S. power and influence in the world will grow, we still continue to believe our nation to be the dominant one among the three superpowers" -Russia, China and the U.S.
These findings come from a recently-completed study conducted by the Gallup International Research Institutes, in which samples of the publics in each of 18 nations were asked (1) if tttey believe the power and influence of Russia, China and the U.S. will increase or decrease during 1978 and (2) how they would rate the power of these three nations in the world today.
At the present time, 42 per cent of Americans believe America will increase her power in 1978, while 26 per cent believe that American power will decline. Another 32 per cent see tittle change or express uncertainty.
Last year at this time, 57 per cent of Americans said U, S. power would increase, 25 per cent said it would decline, while far fewer than today, 18 per cent, saw U.S. power remaining about the same or expressed uncertainty.
The U.S. public has not only lowered expectations regarding American power in the world, but also, to a lesser extent, regarding Russia and China.
Whicta Nation Has Most Power In Worid Today?
The large majority of Americans (84 per cent) see the U.S. as the most powerful or one of the most powerful nations of the world. Only 13 per cent rate the U.S. as no more, or less, powerful than other nations.
Russia is also viewed by many as one of the most powerful nations, or the most powerful, but by a smaller majority. Many also name China as a powerful nation, but it is decidedly the least powerful of the three superpowers in the view of Americans.
Whe| it comes to the most powerful, the U.S. wins hands down among Americans with 34 per cent citing their own nation, 8 per cent Russia and 3 per cent China.
Rather remarkably, the U.S. publics perceptions as to the relative strength of the three superpowers differ tittle on the basis of educational level, age and political party affiliation.
Here are the questions asked to determine attitudes toward the growth or decline of power of America. Russia and China in 1978, and the latest findings;
Which of these do you think is likely to be true of 1978. a year when America will increase her power in the world, or a year when American power will decline?
"a year when Russia will increase her power in the world, or a year when Russian power will decline?
a year when Red China will increase her power in the world, or a year when Chinese power will decline?
Power Expectattoos For U.S., Russia, China In 1978 (Views of Americans)
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Monday's mail brought two items that set thought in motion. The first was a plaintive note from Joe Califano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare The second was a copy of People magazine containing an interview with Eric Hoffer, the old longshoreman philosopher.
My brother Califano was in a plaintive humor, understandably, because I have been picking on him lately. Nobody likes to be jumped on, but Joe is an old pro with a one-centimeter hide and a trampoline psyche. The more you jump on Joe. the more he bounces back. He sent me a speech he delivered last month at Ann Arbor. The idea was to demonstrate his own deep sense of humility.
Toward that end, Joe dwelled upon the problems that he daily has to cope with. He cited, by way of example the regulation of genetic research, the use of federal funds for organ transplants, the distribution of funds to fight cancer, and the federal financing of sterilization. He told us what he thinks about:
What are the proper limits on fetal research? Under what circumstances should we release potentially life-saving but potentially fatal drugs? To what extent should we fund psychosurgery that alters the mind? Should we spend new federal money on expensive medical
technology or on providing basic health care to the poor? To what extent should we hold people responsible for taking care of their own health before the government begins paying their medical bills?
Such problems, said Joe, being humble, are too much for his department to handle alone. He thought Solomon, Aquinas and Hippocrates would be hard put to come up with answers. Only society could provide the answers, but meanwhile his department would consult widely, make haste slowly, operate in the open, and do its best to accomodate the varied beliefs and values that compete in America And thank you very much.
In his interview in People magazine, Eric Hof-ter turned around on the theme of activist presidents. He thought they cause great harm Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a disaster: his policies undermined the ancient American tradition of self-reliance. FDR got us into this welfare mess. President Eisenhower, on the other hand, was occupied with keeping things from happening. Eisenhower sat on his ass and we were a thousand times better off.
The same thought was expressed, rather more elegantly, by Thomas Jefferson in a letter to James Madison in 1787. I am no friend to very
Facing South
a syndicated column:
voices of tradition in a changing region
Start of78
42%
26
Start of 77
57%
25 18 62 16 22 58 16
26
America w ill increase her power American power will decline Same, dont know 32
Russia will increase her power 53
Russian power w ill decline 16
Same, don't know 31
China will increa.st' her power .56
Chinese power w ill dtcline 11
Same, don't know :13
Which statement on this card best describes how Vou would rate Americas (Ru.ssiast iChinasi power in the; world (Categories are: most powerful, one of the most powerful, powerful as other large countries, one of the least powerful, not at all powerful.)
Here are the U.S. findings:
How Rate Power In Worid?
Oneof As Oneof Notat
Most Most Others Least All
America
Russia
China
34% 50% 8 68
3 34
13%
16
43
Least
1%
1
9
Dont
Know
2%
6
9
Less than 1 per cent The 18-nation Gallup survey shows almost universal agreement that the three superpowers' will increase their power this year. Only Brazil and Mexico (where more see a decline in Russian power than see an increase). Japan (where American power is seen to be static) and Mexico (where a decline in Chinese power is seen) are the exceptions to this general feeling of increasing power
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is .Sunday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1978. There are 350 days left in the year.
Today's highlightin history:
On this date in 1922, the Irish Free State was established
On this date:
In 1535, King Henry VTH assumed the title, Supreme Head of the Church in England.
In 1919. Ignace Jan Padereweski became the first premier of the newly created Republic of Poland.
In 1929. the United States ratified the Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact renouncing war as a means of settling international disputes.
Also in 192?). the American civil rights leader, Martin Luther King Jr., was born in Atlanta.
In 1932, France completed pacification of French
Morocco
16 1971, the Aswan High Dam on Egypts Nile River w as dedicated.
Ten years ago: An earthquake ravaged an area of 600 square miles on the island of Sicily, killing some )0 persons and leaving 10.000 homeless.
Five years ago; Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir was meeting at the Vatican with Pope Paul VI, with Middle East peace a major topic.
One year ago: Freezing cold in', the U.S. Midwest virtually clofeed an 180-mile stretch of the Mississippi River to shipping, stranding many barges between between St. Ix)uis and Cairo. 111.
Todays birthdays: Pianist Malcolm Frager is 43 years oe. Former child movie star Margaret O'Brien is 41.
Thought for today: Intuition - the strange instinct that tells a woman she is right, whether she is or not Anonymous.
Evans-Novak...
(CotinuedFroiaPageA-4)
tion had been broken, therefore the Japanese contract must go through -affirming a previous congressional complaint that "its like talking to a computer to deal with Pierre.
Luken, a Democrat, having had enough of the old Army game, sent a telegram to President Carter urging him to cancel the contract for Android-Mitsubishi in the national interest. Any favorable response from the White House would signal new interest in giving America, Unorganized, a coherent national strategy capable of competing even with Japan, Incorporated.
Quotes
Men of few words are the best men. William Shakespeare.
What we think, or what we know, or what we believe, is in the end of little consequence. The only thing of consequence is what we do. John Ruskin.
Finds Ambitious Work Only In Silence, Exile
RISING FAWN. Ga. - The woods surrounding Fannie Mennens mountain cottage still bear the skeleton of the Plum Nelly Clothesline Art Show.
A ticket booth stands at the road, now filled with firewood. Chicken wire outlines the area where pictures were once hung. Vestiges of stalls and tables that held handcrafted pottery and candles line the paths, and stumps and planks form lonely benches that rise out of the undergrowth
Crippled by a hip injury, Mennen travels the familiar paths in an old gasoline golf cart She names the artists who held each spot in the w(K)ds. Her own prints were
Vandevanter ...
(CoatiauedFnaaPageA-4)
child develops insomnia and no one can figure out why.
Or we tell a child that God took his Daddy because he loved him very much and the child wonders why (]lod didnt take him, too. Doesnt God love him, too?
But he said more than half of his students never experienced the death of a friend or relative.
In the course. Cable uses books about the psychological effects of death, written exercises on the subject of death, organized excursions to a mortuary, general discussions about the topic, and has students draw their personifications of death.
"After the experience of my course those students who are facing the subject of death inevitably write me notes that the course was more meaningful than just an academic exercise.
Some said they felt the course both helped them face the death of a close relative more easily and enabled them to help the relative in his or her last days.
Said Martin, Im glad I am part of the course because I think 1 am helping to bring the raw truths home to the students. For me its a learning experience too. This fall was the prettiest Ive ever seen.
at a table in the center. Fred Arnold held the far end. and next to him, near the bluff, were Jim and Carolyn Wright. Down a path to the left was Hubert Shuptrines booth, before he became too famous.
Hot cider, puppet shows, cool breezes and warm shapes and colors surge in the sense-memory of those who made the pilgrimage to Plum Nelly each October Mennen successfully engineered the outdoor festival for 26 years, and at the end was drawing more than 20,(XH) people from throughout the Southeast Now she lives alone on that property. The last Plum Nelly show is four years behind tier, and she declares with Scrooge-like stubbornness that she hates looking back.
I dont want you to pretend I'm nostalgic about Plum Nelly. she says, working her way out of the cart and back onto crutches, "because Im NOT.
"I dont miss the crowds. I dont miss having my woods trampled down and I dont miss cleaning up.
Fannie Mennen now works in a one room-studio. She no longer spends four months of the year preparing for that one weekend in October, but instead fills the time with her prinlmaking and the activities that surround it.
And sometimes, she says, 1 just sit and ruminate. Perched at the ironing board, she smooths a stack of wildtlower prints that will later be quilted onto pillows. Around her is a confusion of t(X)ls. supplies and halffinished and finished goods. The ceiling is crowded with a variety of wind chimes, and hanging on the wall above the ironing board is a print with a quotation from James Joyce: 'Ambitious work can be accomplished only in silence, exile and cunning.
1 want you to write that down. she commanded.
Tvc spent 20 years searching for the perfect statement of the life of us craftsmen. and that is it.
The statement fits. Only a large and active family of wrens disrupts the silence of
the Plum Nelly cabin. And Mennens self-imposed exile is revealed in the name she has given her home, which is, she says, "plum out of Tennessee* and ne lly out of Georgia
It is cunning that keeps Fannie .Mennen thriving. At age 74. she is still producing va.st quantities of pillows, wall-hangings and note cards bearing her original linoleum block prints.
It was cunning that made her Plum Nelly show a success for two and a half de*cades. And, she insists, it was cunning that let her know when to quit.
"1 was proliferating junk, she says
Mennen becomes stiff with anger as she thinks of those side shows, which she refers to as vultures, "copycats,^ and "leeches.
"1 felt dirty. she says distorting her (ace in disgust. "I feit like 1 was covered with bugs. And so. in spite of the protests of the faithful. Mennen closed her show, leaving only the imitators.
"The sloppy thinking of the lay businessman is that competition is great, but its not. Her voice rises steadily in both pitch and volume. Competition lowers standards.
Then a lower voice: If youre a creative entity and you have a good idea and somebody takes it away from you, you suffer tor a while then you come up with something new.
1 love hard," she adds, "and 1 hate even harder.
In her cottage on the bluff, she keeps company with the piece of land that she loves. She sits in the rocking chair on the front porch, sips Mogen David wine and looks at the wooden remnants of the show.
Why not leave them there? she asks. "They arent eating anything.
ALAN MURRAY Chattanooga Times Chattanooga Tenn. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230. Chapel Hill. NC. 27514.
energetic government, said Jefferson. It is alw ays oppressive.
The Hoffer-Jefferson observations lie right at the heart of Joe Califanos perpexities. My friend the secretary is sincerely troubled because he cannot find all the answers He leaps over the key point: What is the federal government doing with all those questions?
It is the intervention of big government, with its massive power and giant budgets, that has imposed upon Joe Califano the unbearable burden. He is certain that the involvement of government in science and medicine will deepen. But why have we permitted these things to happen? Our fundamental error lies in creating a flawed structure in which so many great moral and ethical decisions must be made by the bureaucracy which is to say, by human beings as powerful, and as fallible, as Joe Califano.
The laws have set up my brother as the One (ireat Doctor for Us All He is also the One Supreme F^ducator for Us All. He is the One Great Pharmacist for Us All The secretary is, of necessity, the infallible socioiogist, the Infallible architect of hospitals, the infallible judge of dest*gregation. and the omnipotent treasurer upon whose yea or nay 90 percent of the nations biomedical research now depends.
No man alive could exercise these vast powers wisely. Joe has been exercising some of them. I Ix'lieve, quite badly, but he is getting tons of bad advice from lower-level bureaucrats who are even more d(K'trinaire ideologues than he is. My point is Hoflers point. So long as the people delegate sweeping powers to government, the people will be sweepingly oppressed. The question, as always is a question of power: and Joe has entirely too much.
NO EASY JOB TO GET IT THROUGH!
By GAIL MICHAELS
January Is Month For All Kinds Of Forecasts
Not only is January the month for resolutions: its also the month for predictions. Meteorologists are predicting that the winter of 1978 might turn out to be colder than the winter of 1977. and one scientist predicts that we are entering a little ice age and that glaciers may cover the northern U. S. in another 100 years. Astute political observers are predicting that the Middle East peace talks may soon be crippled by a severe attack of Sinai-situs. And economists have made the startling observation that Jimmy Carter might not be able to balance the budget this year.
Naturally. 1 have some predictions, too, but mine concern the doll industry and are based on close observation of toy advertisements during the months of November and December. The trend in this industry is toward realism. Baby dolls now walk, talk, crawl, hold hands, do somersaults in short they save children a tremendous amount of time that might be wasted on imagination. Its kind of hard to cuddle a battery, but what the heck. The piece de resistance
is the charming Baby Alive, who cats real tood, which is promptly disposed of in her miniature Pampers.
Then there are the boy dolls, with Baby Joey at one end of the spectrum and GI Joe at the other. And. of course, there are the dolls patterned after TV and movie personalities like Cher, Charlies Angels, the Bionic Woman, the Bionic Man, and
Dolly Parton Unfortunately, the last doll cant stand up The weight keeps pulling her over.
I predict that, if the present trend continues, new dolls appearing on the market will include;
Baby Spit-Up. Comes complete with her own burp towel. Wet Ones, and carpet shampoo.
Hit Man. Comes with two automatic rifles and a sawed-off shotgun. Victims sold
separately.
Baby Got-a-Cold. Comes with her own jar of Vapo-rub and a package of Kleenex. This doll sneezes, coughs, and gasps for air. Push a button in her back, and her nose runs.
Kung Fu Jerome. Push a button in his back, and he kicks out his opponents teeth. Limited warranty does not cover children. Batteries not included.
The Miss Lillian Doll. Comes dressed in a sari and talks non-stop with or without batteries. Complete with matching bra and panties wrapped in Christmas paper for Rosalyn,
Gloria Prego and Lamaze Mike. These charming dolls are based on those two lovable characters in ALL IN THE FAMILY. Push a button and Gloria has a baby. Collapsible tummy. Slightly more expensive version includes magically appearing silver .stretch marks. Mike comes w ith manual and stop watch. The following supplementary kits are also available: labor room and delivery kit, complete with table and enema, and nursing mother kit. Baby sold separately.
A Vital Decision-Time For Tobacco Farmers
Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Tobacco farmers, you have a most important decision to make within the next few days regarding your tobacco program. Stabilizations stiKks and the U.S. task forces recommendations for 1978.
In 1976 you voted 98 percent in favor of extending the flue cured tobacco control program for the years 1977-79, therefore you are obligated to provide a reserve of 2'j years supply of tobacco for Industry
In return you were originally guarant(?ed 90 percent of parity support price at the market place provided you kept supplies in line with demand
The 2 . years supply (3 billion pounds) is in storage.
5 ou have received only 70 percent of parity for several years and in 1973 and 1975 only (>2 percent.
^our production has ex-cetHk*d 1.2(K) million pounds (or the years 1974-75-76 in the amount of 373 million pounds, which means supplies and de
mand are not in line. The question is just what do you plan to do about the situation.'
The U. S. Task Force has worked hard and long for a reasonable solution which deserves your most cautious analysis and decision.
Secretary Bergland has announced quotas for 1978 to be practically the same as 1977. In doing this it was intended that all producers would be treated alike by receiving his corri*ct share of the totql quota. The task forces recommendation puts the producers going in two directions on ,a voluntary basis, with the prediction that farmers would split on a 50-50 basis. Half would go the 120 percent route and the other half being forced to plant only 100 percent of acres. This could cause friction apd dissatisfaction between brothers, neighbors and states at a time when full cooperation and harmony is net*ded in order to strengthen our tobacco program.
Suppose the 120 percent route would cause over production in 1978 and add to the already excessive stocks on hand which would require a reduction in quota in 1979, then those farmers who planted over should take the most reduction Would they?
It costs just as much to produce bottom leaves as it does top leaves. This year bottom leaves were the best some tarmers had to sell. At any rate to destroy the four bottom leaves would, to say the least, be wasteful of labor, equipment, time and money.
Usually, there are some plant bed leaves which could be considered among the four leaves. This could cause confusion Twenty percent acre increase has the potential of adding many millions of extra pounds even if bottom leaves were left in the field. Extra tobacco lying around often finds its way to the pipe line.
F?flcctive policing would be expensive and time c*onsum-ing. This 120 percent plan is
not in compliance with the program you voted for. You are at the cross roads, and one sign reads Danger The other proceed carefully.
Do you wish to close your eyes to the over supply situation and choose the route of 120 percent or travel the road of caution with the satisfaction in your mind that you have cooperated to relieve .Stabilization and protect your tobacco program which has served all segments of the tobacco industry well for 43 years. 1.50 think hard. It is your program. Will you help wreck it or protect it for future years by simply playing by the rule? The rule is w hen there are excessive sup-plies on hand production must be reduced in order to abide by the law of supply and demand.
Stabilization is the heart of the tobacco program. It has operated for over 30 years but as a result of being ill advised by people in and out of Washington, farmers have overloaded Stabilization with
(>00 million pounds of tobacco at present.
Again the rule says curtail production until surplus stLxks have been letl back in to channels of trade.
F^armers, this is thejear to put your house in order. In 1979 you will vote on another three years extension for your program. Your tobacco triends in Washington could lend support more readily if supplies showed a decreast* rather than an increase In pounds. There are two and one halt years supply (3 billion pounds) in storage as reserve stocks.
Stabilization s storages are full and pays rent for storage lor several hundred million pounds from other ow ners.
Several tobacco companies stored their daily purchases on warehouse floors last year which caused congestion. In other words storage is in short supply.
At a tobacco meeting in Raleigh. N. C. on November 10. representatives of USDA. who are on the task force.
presented figures showing there was a surplus of approximately 300 million pounds over a normal supply level They further stated that a reduction of 20 to 30 pc'rcent would be required for 1978 quota in order to comply with the formulas. It would take ! or two years to get surplus worked off at 15 percent rt*duction each year.
.St-crelarv Bergland and the task force have asked for comments regarding the sug-gestt*d 120 percent plan, from all interested parties, so tobacco tarmers it is your responsibility to make your ideas known by mail or through your congressman.
Having farmed all my life these thoughts I will share with you 1 have a deep appreciation for our tobacco program for it affords the only business like approach for all producers if they will coopc'rate.
1 .\sk .ScTretary Bergland to stand pat with his an-nounct*d quota,
(CotOiDuedoapageA-S)
A4-Tbe IMIy ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January IS, 197S
Humphrey-Fighter Against Hypocrisy
WALTONS SWING BACK TOGETHER AGAIN Richard Thomas, (center) John-Boy on the CBS-TV series The Waltons, returns to the set fiM- a two hour segment after a years absence from the show. Welonning him back with a push
f
M Jl
(Ml the swing are younger members of his film family from left Eric Scott, Jon Walmsley, David Harper, and Kami Cotier. The return wUl not be (Ml a full-time basis according to the studio. (APLaserphoto)
Strong Quake Hits Japan
TOKYO (UPIi - One of the most powerful earthquakes to hit postwar Japan shook crowded vacation areas of the Pacific coast Saturday, leaving at least 18 persons dead or missing, police reported.
The quake, which registered 7 on the open-ended Richter scale and lasted about one minute, was accompanied by nearly 150 weaker tremors.
The government meterologi-cal agency said the tremor struck at 12:24 p.m. (10:24 p.m. EST Friday) between Izu Oshima Island and the Izu peninsula about 100 miles west of Tokyo. No major tidal waves were reported.
The region, located on the same volcanic belt running
from Mt. P'uji into the Pacific Ocean, is a popular hot springs resort area and was crowded with thousands of tourists at the beginning of a three-day holiday weekend.
Hardest hit was Izu peninsula, where nine persons were confirmed dead and nine others missing in mishaps caused by the quake, police said. Large cracks blocked road traffic and private railway services were paralyzed.
A bus carrying 38 tourists was struck by an 80-inch boulder in the Izu peninsula resort town of Hakone, killing three persons and injuring several others, police said.
Another bus was buried in a landslide apparently triggered
Tobacco Farmers...
(Caitinued from pageA-5)
2. Ask the task force to hold their recommendations until 1979 unless surplus slocks move out of Stabilization within 60 days.
:i. Ask Secretary Bergland to instruct his legal council to plug holes tor leaks and mend gaps on production and marketing levels.
4. Ask for total measurement of acres with producers participating in cost.
5. Ask that at least 95 percent of leased allotments be planted.
. 6. Ask that regulations should require that each contract held by farmers should be within the poundage acreage allotment in order to receive price support.
Ask Tobacco Associates board of directors and personnel not to depend on some pie in the sky paper plan, lor the future, to move burden-.some stocks but concentrate now, on the only outlet for our tobacco, the tobacco companies.
Ask tobacco growers information committee to concentrate on informing the growers of the importance of acting now to get their house in order and request allied businesses to publically express themselves and counsel with farmers.
Ask the Bright Belt Warehouse Association whose member know the tobacco story well to issue statements regarding the tobacco program as it relates to surpluses.
Ask the tobacco leaders and friends in Washington to make every effort to devise a plan to move surplus stocks now without financial losses to Stabilization.
And finally remind the tobacco manufacturers, dealers and exporters that I armors are the suppliers of their raw product and will provide every pound needed on an annual basis but should not fx* forced to over produce themselves into bankruptcy and wreck the tobacco program by financial losses.
Industry has insisted^ increased product ion^for several years re.sulting in an over .supply situation today and tobacco farmers unless you take positive action to relieve this situation your tobacco program will be in jeopardy.
^'our Farm Bureau tobacco resolutions endorses your tobacco program and aiso supports the law of supply and demaiul To put it simply whether you drink colltx*. tea or milk when the cup is full you slop pouring in or else there w ill tx wasle. confusion and prof)lems.
Tobacco larmers. ask .Secretary Bergland to approach industry and plead w ilh them to contract now lor Stabilizations invenlorv at
(irices that w ill not reflect on overall lo.ss ol tax payers dollars through Commodity Credit Corporation. II the companies agree, then lower the support prices on bottom stalk grades to a reasonable competitive level, and still maintain an overall price average on parity basis W .A. Allen. Farmville. N. C.
Editors Note: Allen, a well-known Pitt County farmer, was active in organizing the Pitt County and the North Carolina Farm Bureaus and through the years has Ix'en a spokesman for farmer's needs.
by the quake near Hakone and several passengers were unaccounted for, they said.
Another landslide buried four residential houses in Izu, killing lour persons. Seven others were listed as missing.
Earthquakes occur almost daily in Japan, but agency officials said Saturday's w-as among the 10 worst tremors to hit the island nation since the end of World War II.
The most devastating quake to hit since 1945 struck Fukui Province off the Japan Sea coast in June 1948. leaving 5,168 persons dead or missing.
Air Drama...
(Continued from pageA-l)
church with me.' I felt embar-ras.sed. " Tindal recalled. 'I was thinking about sharing a few beers."
The Army released an official report ol the incident Friday, and called it a rare happening, and said it could have been caused by a combination of events poor jumps, excessive yaw or fishtailing by the aircraft at the moment ol the jumps, and a delayed opening by one or both ol the parachutes.
Both men held onto each other by grasping the main lift webs of the other's parachute harness. On agreement, the report said, each man performed a right side landing lall, which caused them to fall away fr9m each other. Tindal suffered Iric-tion burns on his leg His rescuer was unhurt.
By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI S(lor Editor
W.A.SHINOTON a PI I Hutx'il Humphreys political enemies as well as his Iriend.'-are praising him now Ix-cau.st he made all ol them liHik giKid.
That is ironic tx'cause Humphrey Ix-gan and ended his jMililical career holding up to the light the central hypixTisy ol American politics pro mises without p<rlormance.
Me arrived on the national scene 30 years ago with an unwelcome me.s.sage. He confronted the iX'mixralic Party with the lact that it wei.shed on its promise to bring .social justice to all Americans.
The slain ol human slavery still visible in the lorm of legal .segregation and economic exploitation remained like soiled linen to embarra.ss a country that had just won a global war under the banner of Ireedom
Humphrey dragged out the dirty laundry and waved it in the lace ol his countrymen. Nagging and pleading, shouting and shoving, he linally saw the nation start the job ol establishing in law the equality it had .so pridefully txiasted of lor almost 200 years.
Humphrey had to deal with two seemingly impassable political and scx'ial barriers.
The lirsl was the political accomiKlalion that carried the Demix'ralic Parly lo national power in 1932. The .second was a streak ol racism deeply imlK'dded in the national character.
Franklin Rixcsevell came lo ollice by uniting the urban ethnics and minorities ol the urhan Norih with the larmers ol the rural .South.
The polilical deal that glued this coalition re(|uired the powerlul southerners in Congress lo back reforms that gave northern industrial workers national polilical power, while northerners lixikeil away from the racial cu.stoms on which southern polilical and economic (lower rested.
II was all right for FDR lo talk alxiul a New IX'al for everyone, bul no one should think that meant an anti-lynch law or a lair employment practices commission would be lorlhcoming Irom Congre.ss.
II was that arrangement Humphrey challenged in 1948 and lor the next I.') years. He torced the Demixralic Parly lo chixise between its publicly (iriR'Iaimed dedication to equality and its marriage of convenience with discrimination.
In winning that battle, Humphrey lxcame an iastru-menl in the .still continuing
Sadat Statement...
(Continued from page A-l)
declarations to give negotiations a real chance. "
Sadat lashed out at Begin, saying the Israeli premier has not offered a single concession in return for Sadat's dramatic November visit to Jerusalem which launched the current Middle East peace initiative.
' Begin gave me nothing.
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rcalignnieni ol American (xili lic.s The two parly .system came lo the .Soiilh and Dcmncrals in that region wt'rc' I reed Irnm I he burden ol upholding segregation Jimmy
Caller IS a produci ol lhal change
Hacism did nol yield so easily II remains in American lil(>, bul il is no longer in the back III the closci And the
changes that have come with civil rights laws, one man, one \(ilc courl decisions and party rclorms hav( given blacks a (xilitjcal means to light lor what lhc\ led is Ihdr due.
Sadat said. "It was I who gave him everything. 1 gave him .security and legitimacy and got nothing in return. "
"II is not my divine mission to pamper the Israelis, talk about them and their sufferings and justify their mistakes without reaching a solution which I in any event i will serve them more than it will .serve us.
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Positions For Cadets
ECU News Bureau
Ten Junior and senior cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment have received cadet corps group staff positions for the spring semester.
Group staff positions provide leadership experiences for cadets, and are changed each term to enable cadets to perform in various management roles during their leadership training.
. Cadets and their new official positions are:
Larry Arnold of Franklin, recruiting officer; Benny Bailey of Shelby, athletic officer; Steve ColcloSure of Elizabeth City, comptroller; Walter Hooker of Kinston, operations officer; Richard Knox of Davidson, information officer; Jim Lammert of Greenville, education and training officer;
Greg Mazur of Jacksonville, inspector general; Debby Newby of Fayetteville, material officer; Mike Pryor of Washington, D. C administration officer; and Jonathan Svoboda of Northampton, Mass., personnel officer.
Verma Joins Department
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Harish C. Verma has been appointed assistant professor of psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dr. James L. Mathis, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry.
A native of Pakistan. Verma received his MD from Punjab Universitys Glancy Medical College in India. He earned his diploma in psychological medicine from the Royal College of Physicians of London and the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Dr. Verma has held academic and clinical appointments in London. England, and Amristsar. India. Prior to his appointment at ECU he was assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the State University of New York. Stony Brook, and attending psychiatrist at Nassau County Medical Center, East Meadow. N.Y.
Art Classes
As a public service, the School of Art. East Carolina University will again sponsor a series of free art classes for school children in grades four through nine.
These classes will be taught by faculty members in the Department of Art Education assisted by junior and senior art education majors.
Students in grades four through six can attend on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 4 to 5 in the afternoon. Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. has been reserved for students in grades seven through nine.
Classes will be held in Room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university.
Classes will begin January 23 and continue through April 27. To enroll, call 757-6665 between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Jan. 16 through Jan. 20
New PWP Officers
Kenneth D Morey of Ayden was installed Friday night as president of Greenville Chapter No. 1058 of Parents Without Partners Inc.
Other officers installed are Sara Burnish, vice president; Joann Knight, vice president; MaeShugart. secretary; Robert F. Perry, treasurer; Linda McGilvary, membership director; Alma Keel, director of family activities; Ludi Johnson, director of programs and education. Clara C. Lewis, director of adult activities; David M. Knowles, director of public information: and Reva Leaphart. director of members services.
Dave Knowles, outgoing president. installed the officers.
Dan Kelly of the Mental Health Association of Pitt County Board of Directors was the guest speaker.
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AP Correspondent Hugh Mulligan Rediscovers America After A Ten Year AbsenceAs America Changes, Familiar Things RemainText By Hugh A. Mulligan, AP Special Correspondent
EDITORS NOTE - AP Special Correspondent Hugh MiiiHgan came home in fall after 10 years abroad. A lot has happened In that turbulent decade. How much bad things changed? Mulligan roamed the Republic and rediscovered his native soU, aboiR 9,000 miles worth. Heres his acooutf of what be found.
Coming home to America to settle after more than a decade abroad, the suddenly domesticated foreign correspondent feels a bit like John Steinbecks hobo:
Been everywhere; got nowhere."
America at times and in places seems to have moved too fast some would say downhill ever to catch up with her again. Skateboards, CB radios, fast food chains on the highway, massage parlors on credit cards, pump your own gas, prime-time soap operas requiring viewer discretion and everyone abroad in the land with a tennis racket.
Yet, after the surface jolts, theres a strange sense of having seen it all before, a feeling of familiarity sometimes reassuring, sometimes not.
America was prosperous enough but not at ease. The Great Society, which was coming in when 1 left the country a decade ago, seems to have regressed. There was worry about inflation, about too much government here and not enough government there, about the ways of the economy.
People talked about other troubles theyd been through: The devastating floods. The scorching heatwave. The drought. Forest fires, dams bursting, blackouts and power failures. I survived the blizzard of 77, my 14-year-old nephew in Buffalo, N.Y., had emblazoned on his T-shirt.
In dismal, decaying inner cities, long unemployment lines blurred with the past.
and vagrants slept on the sidewalk, in storefront doorways, on newspapers and bits of cardboard, like Calcutta or Bombay. There were stirrings on Capitol Hill to mobilize the CCC or something like it, so the young without hope could work at something. And talk among politicians about government mortgage help so folks could afford todays house prices.
Had I passed through a time machine going through U.S. customs?
The Yankees, baseball champions of the world again. Gone With the Wind searching for a Scarlett once more; not a reprise but a sequel. King Kong clutching another distressed damsel in his hairy paw and climbing a still higher skyscraper.
Bizarre, senseless violence dominating the headlines and the evening TV news. Was Son of Sam a symbol of a national psychosis? Or just an echo of the violent age when every green Chevy sedan crossing the George Washington Bridge carried a cardboard sign: DONT SHOOT; NOT JOHN DILLINGER?
Returning home at the end of a year that had had an oversupply of natural disasters, I found a golden, bountiful harvest stretching across the land. From an airplane, streaking through the deepening copper sky of a lovely autumn afternoon, the kind you get nowhere else on earth, the tawny fields of the Republic rolled on and on in a rich, world-envied display of natural resources and mechanical know-how. True grit had triumphed over adversity. The Joad family had got to Californy from the Oklahoma Dust Bowl after all.
Vietnam seemed further away than the Great Depression. People read about and heard about the sit-in demonstrations at Kent State over building a gymnasium where student protesters had been killed, but they talked about and
fretted about insulating the roof against the approaching winter, putting in a wood-burning stove to cut down the fuel bills, maybe someday packing up and moving to a new Promised Land called the Sun Belt, where 40 million Americans already are beating the energy crisis.
It used to be the looney in that Charles Adams house on the ridge who rambled oi about heating his kitchei with solar energy of some kind; now its the no-nonsense fellow across the street who was the first in the neighborhood to rediscover the Franklin stove.
Oh, America had changed all right while I was gone, in ways both obvious and subtle. A fellow didnt have to stroll too far in his earth shoes to notice it.
New words, new expressions had entered the ever-vital American lingo.
No way ...Arguably ... Cant handle it ...Right? used as an affirmative interrogatory. He or she is into transcendental meditation or judo or ceramics or whatever, and the children or the neighbors are being very supportive. Divorcees had become single parents while I was gone, and the back porch had become a deck, once the man next door got it into his head to build it.
Sports, too, underwent a minor revolution during the decade of my absence. Now your conspicuous neighborhood athletes wear jogging suits, carry two tennis rackets and Bjorn Borgs shy smile instead of Jack Nicklaus loud slacks and rumpled cardigan. On Sunset Boulevard in Beverly Hills these days you see more joggers than Rolls-Royces or Porsches. One day in Gaylord, Mich., I saw an executive jet land at the tiny airstrip, lower its passenger stairs and disgorge an executive jogger, complete with sneakers and zippered exercise suit, who proceeded to take a couple of laps up and down the runway.
Pe/Ki, please"
Consumer Country. .
EVERYWHERE IN AMERICA . . . whether in multi-storled neoo glitter of Manhattan w Las Vegas, (- on the walls of (rid bams in remote rural areas, (ritizens are enticed to purchase, to consume the products of a bard-wtnting population.
Soccer, which used to be played by the more rarefied New England prep schools or by refugees on a vacant field under the Triborough Bridge, is on television every weekend and live in the best stadiums. Ten years ago you would have thought there was as much chance of seeing 77,000 people at a soccer game in the Jersey meadows as there was of installing a Southern peanut farmer in the White House.
Conservation and the fight against pollution engaged the energies of Americans almost everywhere, something you rarely see in Europe. Folks are wrapping garbage in plastic bags, tying newspapers into bundles, rinsing and sorting the green, amber and clear bottles to haul off to the recycling plant, washing their beer cans instead of tossing them over somebodys hedge.
We got the finest sewage treatment plant in the country, a man from Lake Tahoe, Calif., told me on an airplane one day, bursting with the braggadocio formerly reserved for the high school football team.
The race problem appears to have calmed a bit, or maybe gone from ire to apathy over the years. The fires of fury were banked, at any rate, but strolling past the clusters of unemployed young blacks in a number of cities you could tell it wouldnt take much fanning to whip up the flames. The last time I walked down the streets of Baton Rouge. La., militant blacks were observing bump days, on which they went out of their way to collide with Mister Charlie as a reminder of what he had coming to him for decades of past indignities. Now, a decade later, there is the elaborate courtesy of race relations. We go out of our way to hold the door for each other, be the first to say, have a good day and comment conspicuously on the latest oil spillage in the Gulf or hijacking in the Middle East, as if shared headline traumas link us in a kind of free masonry.
In the French Quarter of New Orleans, black and white children were tending a garden together in the school yard of the McDonogh No. 15 public school, and the nuns were hushing up a heavily integrated bus load of parochliil school kids filing into the St. Louis Cathedral for a look-around. Biloxi, Miss., had a Black Catholic bishop, the Most Rev. Joseph Howze. He was the ordinary, the boss of the diocese, not the token.
And yet, in many places I revisited, there are more all-black and all-white neighborhoods than there used to be. White families are deserting the fringes of the Garden District, where I lived in New Orleans, and more than 1,000 miles further north, the Corona section of Queens, in New York City, where I shopped on Saturdays a decade ago, has mostly Spanish-speaking storekeepers.
The most depressing spectacle America rediscovered had to offer was the decay of her once thriving
...........
accrmiCT
To The AT THE ARTIST MECCA OF LAGUANA
... BEACH .. . cooUneotal America stretches tor
raCltiC. . nearly three tbousand miles over desert, riven,
lakes, mountains, prairies, dtles, cai^ons, and forestsa land of incredlbte phyrical diversity.
From The Atlantic. .
cities and the erosion of old neighborhoods. Downtown Baton Rouge, cut off from the rest of the city by freeway, is as dreary as an eastern European factory town with boarded up shop windows and parking lots where businesses once thrived, St. Louis, a ghost town after dark, is trying to lure people back downtown with its Gaslight complex of shops and restaurants; so is Detroit with its Renaissance City. Boston led the way with its new city center, the rejuvenated Faneuil Hall area and the glittering Hancock Tower Denver, too, is bent on having its inner city, redoing historic Larimer Square, luring the downtown shoppers with free bus service.
The rest of the country knew little about New Yorks arson epidemic in the slums until TV cameras during the World Series panned away from Yankee Stadium to zoom in on the burning buildings. Other insecurities are more familiar.
In New Yorks Forest Hills, where I had spent the last 10 years I was here, my friends and former neighbors take turns riding the streets at night in an Unarmed citizens safety patrol car, looking for trouble.
Teen-age criminals and too tolerant judges were a source of conversation in Southbury, Conn., Huntington Beach, Calif., Gulfport, Miss., Deep Creek on Chesapeake Bay and other places I visited.
But crime is something that happens to someone else, right? Then one day qutside the Biltmore Hotel on Madison Avenue, I got jostled in the noon crowd, heard a murmured excuse me and my wallet was missing. Two recording angels at the Midtown South precinct got in a mild argument that day over whether 1 was complaint No. 1890 or 1891 on their books.
In Boston and Philadelphia, Washington and Hartford,' people worried aloud about child molesters, deviates, muggers and drug addicts taking over the public parks and playgrounds and making the streets a danger zone after dark. I thought of Antun Robecick, a retired steel worker from Gary, Ind., who had gone back to his birthplace in Yugoslavia to live on his pension. I met him on the quay in Dubrovnik, where a little bit homesick he had come to watch a U.S. destroyer put in for shore leave.
I ask myself all the time now which is the free country. he mused, watching those young sailors alight from the launches. Here I cant say what I want or read what I like, but I can walk in the park or down any street long after dark. In America, I was a prisoner in my own home. Free speech is a great gift, but at my age theres not much to say... Freedom from fear is more important.
I had spent nearly half the last decade in the Far East, witnessing the Americanization of Vietnam. Now, coming home I'/i years after the fall of Saigon, the story has taken a curious
AT A PEACEFUL VANTAGE POINT . . . overiooking the entran at Fort Macon State
Park ovolooking the entrance to the Morehead City-Beaufort harbor...
turn. Vietnamese culture is taking hold in America. Some of the most unlikely towns have a fine Vietnamese restaurant, some of the smallest a Vietnamese dentist or doctor. In San Francisco there is a Vietnamese daily newspaper and a weekly magazine. In Kansas City, they are the second largest foreign ethnic group
Our last two doctors moved away because they didnt make a million dollars in the first year of practice, complained a Nebraska wheat farmer. 'Now we have a Vietnamese dentist and doctor, and both seem as happy to be here as we are to have them.
The first shiver of winter moved across the land as 1 headed back East. From a train window, the red streak of dying day seemed to hang over the miles and miles of empty desert that gave way now and then in the faint starlight, the endless tawny prairies. I had forgotten how big America was. On the Trans-European Express you would have crossed at least four borders by now.
In almost every town the train passed through, new houses were going up, a rare sight in Elurope anywhere these days, and clusters of condominiums marked the approach to a big city as surely as the motels and the suburban shopping centers.
Reversing an American fad now blighting Europe, billboards seemed to be an
almost endangered species. It was gratifying to learn that Chimney Rock has become a national monument without a hot dog stand in sight, not even a signboard to Walls Drug Store to obliterate the view.
So little that changes ever changes back, Truman Capote wrote.
Americans are trying to do something about that too, fighting against the tide of time and change, sometimes successfully. In Georgetown, Colo., the old Victorian scrollwork houses, right out of Willa Cathers "O Pioneers, are being restored as lovingly as the ironwork in the New Orleans French Quarter or a cobblers shop in colonial Williamsburg. New York, with ail its problems; is rediscovering its brown-stones. Boston, despite the ugly furor over school busing, is showing a renewed affection for the handsome wooded three deckers in Dorchester and Southie With the future promising less, the past takes on new importance.
One afternoon I drove my rental car into a service station in Abita Springs. I^. The sign over the pumps said Self Service Only, I asked the little old lady sitting by the cash register what that meant. When she told me, I went back outside and tried to figure out how the nozzle worked. That was the easy part Then I couldnt find the
gas tank on the car. The lady had to come out and show me where Detroit had hidden it behind the license plate.
"You must be a foreigner, she said 1 hope youll like our country .
Well, I do like our country. And what I like about it most was best expressed by the longhaired English hippie who did yoga exercises every morning on the ship we came home on and always came to the dining room in white swami robes But when we steamed under the Verrazano Bridge, he had trimmed his beard, put on a conservative, pencil-striped blue suit, substituted shoes and socks for sandals and removed the gold ring from his ear to meet the immigration officials.
Im not bowing to authority, he told us on the waiting line. Im begging. 1 dont want to blow this visa. Theres a new life waiting here
The same sentiment could be read in the eyes of a Pakistani family further down the line and of the od Jewish couple who had left both Russia and Israel within the last two years.
The last best hope of Earth, the bicentennial orators kept quoting Abraham Lincoln on the American dream. Exclamation points exploded in my mind every time the immigration man stamped a passport that homecoming day in New York harbor.
A Land Of Changes. . .
THE PACE OF AMERICA... is caaitantljr dunMli with the old gtving way to the new at dties grow, deteriorate and are imtvated, as an expanding aurUirtriatJalintnMra and mora of tbe nations qaead of form and forest. (Photo^aphs this page by Reflector Staffer Jeny Rayte)
Photojournalism Alive In Small Newspapers
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 15,1978-A-9By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfea tures
U met an old friend recently a former big-city press pho-rapher and verified that &hoto]oumalism is alive and nourishing in small city news-apers. You may recall when otojoumalism played a pow
erful role in LIFE and 1XK)K magazines on the national scene, but when they died in 1972 it faced some traumatic years. has fully recov
ered and found its niche on the Jocal level in cities throughout the country.
^rt Sarno. a staff photogra
pher on The Joumal-News, Rockland County, N.Y., went through the transition period and experienced the changes. Art is the youngest of the six fabulous photographic Sarno brothers, all of them press photographers. Three of them have retired and two died, leaving
WINTERS TALE Time and winter winds have stripped the leaves from these trees on a tarn near Annlstofi, Alabama. A setting sun
sUbouetted this landscape as a wtnto* sUNrm iHXiught rain and sleet to eastern Alabama. (AP Laserphoto)
the youngest of the clan to carry on.
Art recalls covering news stories for the N Y. Daily Mirror where his two oldest brothers worked. On most assignments, press photographers lined up in a pack, elbow to elbow, shooting as a herd. Back at the office, films were usually turned over to the darkroom staff to process and print. Then a picture editor would decide what to use and how big it would run.
What a change it is to work on a hometown newspaper, Art told me. Now Im a photgrapher all the way. 1 follow up the pictures 1 shoot, process the films and make the enlargements myself.
And I cover ever^hing in the community, not just news breaks, he added. Theres the PTA, church and synagogue events, school and business affairs. etc. You cant just push a button. You have to think each time of how to avoid routine pictures. It becomes a challenge to make visually interesting images out of daily normal assignments. On picture essays, we think of finished layouts and shoot to make a pleasing variety of pictures long verticals as well as wide horizontals. closeups of details as well as general views.
There are four staff photogra
phers on The Joumal-News. a member of the Gannett Newspaper group. One of their unusual privileges, 1 learned, is the allowance of enterprise time, freedom to roam and dig up picture ideas of their own. When they come up with a picture essay, they make the layout, print the pictures to fit arid paste them down actual size.
They also have a chance to shoot in color for weekly front page use. It might be football action during the season or holiday pictures to localize the festive occasions. They shoot Timm transparencies which are processed and printed at the Westchester-Rockland News
papers main office in Harri-.son, N.Y.
Ive gotten so much more out of press photography, Art said, by being part of every step in the process down to the final result in the paper.
Theres also a family atmosphere on a local newspaper.
Not only do we have a closely knit staff, says Art, but theres the feeling of being known and recognized by the residents. 1 feel like part of the community and get involved in local affairs in the schools, church groups, hospitals and clubs. Theres close liaison and mutual respect ... and better pictures because Im personally involved.
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Edenton Symposium Sof
EDENTON - A lwo-da> Edenton Symposium, scheduled for Thursday, April 6 and Friday, April 7 has been announced. Reservations for the event are limited, and interested persons are advised to consider making early reservations by writing to: Symposium Information. Historic Edenton. Inc , P. 0 Box 474. Edenton. N. C. 27932,
Tickets for the two-day symposium and for all related events
are $,')().
The symposium proper will feature nine lectures by knowledgeable persons in the fields of architecture, furnishings, history and restoration.
In addition, there will be tours. 18th century music concerts, a play about piracy in North Carolina during the early 1700s. two lunchwns and a barbecue on the shores of Albemarle Sound.
Ms. Nischan To Give Reading
Gret'nville p<K>t Gerda Nischan, author ol the volume Red Sky In The Night, w ill give a reading ol her potdry at the Camden Extension Campus of Rutgers Univer sity in Camden. N. J on March 8 at the Wall Whitman Interna (ional PcK'try (enter Now on work on a .scrond volume ol
(XR'lry. .Ms Nischan has also had a p<K'm. ' The Walchlowers. ac-cepUxI lor a lorlhcoming edition ol I he Soul hern Poetry Review" magazine In IXremlHT, .she gave a reading ol hi-r p<Ktry at Ihe Folger Shakes|Maiv Library in Washington. 1). C.
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The Greenville Chapter Of
ThQ Notiond Cxscrotorios Aeo<3id:ion
(INTERNATIONAL)
To Better Serve You
We Have Moved
PRESENTS
"YOU CAN SURPASS YOURSELF"-
necDCirBST
Our New Facilities
are located at
B!?oWN WOOO PONT/f^ ~
307 Hooker Road
We Will Be Open In Our New Location Monday, Jan. 16
Featuring
BRAYOM ANDERSON
Field Marketing Director,
Life Unlimited
A ONE-DAY SEMINAR FEBRUARY 11, 1978 AT GREENVILLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
FOR SECRETARIES AND OTHER OFFICE PERSONNEL
8:00 o.m. REGISTRATION: Enjoy coffee and sweetroll 9:00 o.m. "YOU CAN SURPASS YOURSELF"
(1) Development of each individual's unlimited potential.
(2) Guidelines for Changing Attitudes
(3) Effective Communication 12:30 p.m. LUNCHEON
FASHION SHOW BY THE COLLEGE SHOP 1:30 p.m. ADJOURNMENT
REGISTRATION DEADLINE JANUARY 30, 1978
Nila L. Bland, Workshop Chairman Office Telephone 752-2923
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company P.O. Box 406 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Please register the following persons to attend the Greenville Chapter NSA Workshop, YOU CAN SURPASS YOURSELF, to be held Saturday, February 11, 1978, at the Greenville Golf & Country Club, Greenville, North Carolina.
cuB/eiBs sr.
Merritt Holland Co
307 Hooker Road Greenville 756-0246
A check in the amount of $_ the Greenville Chapter, NSA.
Registrants
Registrant.
($15.00 per registrant) is enclosed, made payable to
Registrant
Registrant.
Firm Name
Mailing Address
Business Teiephone City, State. Zip Code
For multiple registration, please attach list ..............................
A-10-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suodey, Jamuuy IS, 197S
Marfy Robbins Spotlight 23
MARTY ROBBINS... heads a Country Spotlight cast that Includes Mel Street, Stella Parton, and the Osborne Brothers in a concert Saturday, Jan. 28 at Ayden-Grlfton School. Tickets are priced at 85,16 and 17, and the evoit is i^xHisored hy the Ayden-Giifton Chai^r Club
Guitarist Frank Plays Saturday
Classical guitarist Elliot Frank will be in performance here on Saturday, Jan. 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus. There is no admission charge and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.
The performance is sponsored by the Visiting Artist Program, a cooperative venture of the N. C. Arts Program and the N. C.
Dept, of Community College.
Frank is currently Visiting Artist at Lenoir Community College in Kinston. A native of Georgia, he holds the BM degree in guitar performance from the University of Georgia.
He has studied with Oscar Ghiglia at the Aspen Music Festival, with Jose Tomas in Spain, Jesus Silva at the N. C. School of the Arts, and with Pepe Romero of the Romeros Quartet.
GUITARIST ... ElUot Frank, Visiting Artist at Lenoir Community College, wOl pertom at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 at Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no diarge and the public is invited to attend.
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Hal Lindsey's Best-Selling Book is now an incredible film
V- % ' <.'
Ancient prophets predicted the end of the Earth in our life time
ORSON WELLES u-.HAL LINDSEY-cc= m
*MUFIClMTEI)MnOfW.EflTER(DtSESI)UUSC cm.^cn
STARTS FRIDAY
Heads
Cast
Marly Robbins is heading a cast o( top country-western talent as Country Spotlight .No Zi comes to Ayden-Griflon High Sch(X)l in two perlormances on -Saturday. January 28.
A tK'nelil concert lor the Ayden-Grilton Charger Club, perlormances will be held at (j pm. and again at 9::w p.m. Prices lor reserved seats are $.5. $1) and $7.
Besides Robbins, performers scheduled lor the concert are Mel Street. Stella Parton and the Osborne Brothers.
Robbins, whose first major hit was the now classic El Paso, is known for many hit songs, including White Spot Coat, Devil Woman. Dont Wmry and Big Iron
A man of many talents, Robbins is an actor, a businessman and a noted race car driver.
Youthful perlormer Mel Street fir.sl gained national attention with the song Borrowed An^. A native of the hills of Virginia, he is the father of a growing family two boys, two girls.
An even younger performer is Tennessee born Stella Parton. who in 1975 recorded Ode to (Hlvia and in 1976 released her first album Country Sweet One of her big hits is I Wart To Hrtd You in My Dreams Tonight.
The Osborne Brothers Sonny and Bobby along with band members Dale Sledd and Robby Osborne, is a fast paced country act that has appeared on the Grand Ole Opry and is the recipient of the Country Music Associaton's Best Vocal Group" and for five years was voted the nation's "Best Bluegrass Group.
Remember?
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 15,1838
1. Rosalie
2. Once In A While
3. Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen
4. True Confession
5. Youre A Sweetheart
6. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky
7. Nice Work If You Can Get It
8. Vieni Vieni
9. Bob White
10.1 Double Dare You
TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO January 16,19.43
1. There Are Such Things
2. I Had The Craziest Dream
3. Moonlight Becomes You
4. Mr. Five By Five
5. Whai The Lights Go On Again ^
6. Why Dont You FaU In Love With Me
7. White Christmas
8. Dearly Beloved
9. Brazil
10. Rose Ann Of Charing Cross
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)
Applicant Time
RALEIGH Applicants for the 1978-79 Visiting Artist program are now being recruited by the N. C. Arts Council. Requirements include a masters degree or equivalent experience.
Applications can be obtained form the N. C. Arts Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources, Raleigh. N. C. 27611. They must be completed, returned and in the Arts Council office no later than March 1,1978.
Martin Concert For McPartland
WILLIAMSTON - Renowned jazz pianist Marian McPartland will perform in concert in the Martin County Auditorium at Williamston High -School at 8:15 p.m. -Sunday. January 22. She will be performing with "The .Marian McPartland Trio. The concert marks her second appearance here.
A native of England. Ms. McPartland has performed extensively throughout the United States and has also recorded a number of jazz albums. Active in music education workshops, she has recently conducted sessions in the Charlotte and Durham areas. Much of her work in recent years has been an involvement with criminal offenders.
young and old. and this has resulted in a number of performances in prisons.
Tickets for the concert are $3 .50 for adults and $1.75 for .students and children. These are available in advance from the high school and will also be .sold at the door prior to the hour of [)erformance.
After her appearance in William.ston, Ms. .McPartland will play two concerts on Monday, Jan. 23 in Raleigh, at Stewart Theater on the N. C. State University campus. Performance times are 7 and 9:30 p.m. on that date Ticket reservations for these performances can be made by calling 737-3105. or tickets may be purchased at the door prior to performance.
Shlfrn Recital TomorrowNlght
The recital of guest clarinetist David Shifrin, principal clarinet in the Cleveland Orchestra, will be held at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Jan 16 in the A. J. P^letcher Music Center Recital Hall.
There is no admission charged and the public is invited on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Woolard Recital Friday
Joan Woolard. flutist, a senior in the FXU .School of Music, will give a recital in Fletcher Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
Ms. Woolard will be accompanied by pianist Karen Hause and assisted by violist Rodney Schmidt and clarinetist Tom Amoreno. For her program, works she will perform include Telemanns Trio Sonata in A minor for Flrte, Viola and Continuo: a Julius Baker transcription of Chopins Nocture in C: three short duos by Marcel B. Frank; and Sonata for Flute and Piano, a contemporary work by Emma I^u Diener.
Hospitality House
MARIAN MCPARTLAND ... Hie noted Jazz pianist will per-fbnn in the Martin County Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22 in WilUamstoo High School. Proceda from the performance wiU go to a piano fund.
l;M-3:30-S;M
OUB NEXT attraction
7:30-:30
YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE
The kitchen is the focus of events on Kay Curries Hoq>itallty House from noon til 12:45 p .m,, on WITN-TV. Channel 7, Washington.
As guests, Ms. Currie will have Robert Kirkland, state chairman of the annual Jaycee Jelly Week benefit sale. Making
Top Country
1. Take This Job and Shove It, Johnny Paycheck
2 My Way, Elvis Presley
3. What A Difference Youve Made In My Life, Ronnie MU-sap
4. Georgia Keeps Pulling On My Ring, Conway Twltty
5. Come A Little Bit Closer, Johnny Duncan
6. Middle Age Crazy, Jerry Lee Lewis
7. Out Of My Head And Back In My Bed, Loretta Lynn
8. diains of Love, Mickey GUley
9. I Wish You Were Someone I Love, Larry Gatlin
10. To Daddy, Emmylou Harris
264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE
SRowIng Only Th FInMt
NOW
SHOWING
A HIGHiy INTIMATE AND EROTIC EXPERIENCE
O
XXX
In COLOR Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtimei:00
SSi- 756^)848
Anytlm*
uiam
AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB
PRiSfNIS
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 23
featuring
MARTY
ROBBINS
MEL
STREET
STELLA
PARTON
OSBORNE
BROS
AYDEN GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM N C 11, Ayden, N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1978
TWO BIG SHOWS 6 00 & 9 30 P M RESERVED SEATS $5 00 $6 00 & $7 00
nccm MMUaU: IMillwe M. KMml TV.
anAiHn. Od* oma Mr eOTii. aKL a
ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION
of jelly sandwiches will spotlight the sale of jelly by the Jaycees to raise funds for the burn center at Chapel Hill,
Emmie Whitley, a Home Economist for the N. C. Poultry Federation, will show how to prepare turkey nuggets using a choice of three different sauces.
Another guest, Mrs. John (Sis) Treadwell of Raleigh and Pine Knoll Shores, will demonstrate the art of painting on porcelain.
Top Ten
1. How Deep Is Your Love, Bee Gees
2. Baby Come Back, Player
3. Blue Bayou, Linda Ron-stadt
4. Youre In My Heart, Rod Stewart
5. You Ught Up My Life, Debby Boone
6. Back In Love Again, L.T.D.
7. "Slip Slidin Away, Paul Simon
8. Short People, Randy Newman
9. Here You Ckime Again, Dolly Parton 10. We Are The Champions, (Jueen
TICE
DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY
ENGS
TONIGHT : or UNTIL
YOU HAE SEEN GREAT ADVENTURES. YOU ARE ABOUT TO LIVE ONE.
4th FANTASTIC WEEK!
It deserves an historic place in movie entertainment.
JACK KROU. NEWSWEEK
WG AR NOT ALON6
SEATS 4
^15
OF TH THIRD KIND
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Mii>it Dy .J(H4N WH LIAMS Visual 4 tt.cf, bi, OOtJfF AS TNUMHLIH wf f'T.. VH MOS 7SIGM0N0 ASC
PufJuffclhu Jl/'l lA PHILl IPS jmlMlCHA*! PHii Ilf'S Wn-t f .*n.1 Du.. d by S ff Vf N SPIEL Bt RG
jn Panavision
SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED THIS ENGAGEMENT! Shows Daily 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Theatre Cleared After Each Showing!
PlflZfl
Cinema &2
JITT-PLAZA CENTfR
Lean-Strider Show At Gray Gallery
___ /..II--.
A Revisw
AS ARTISTS SEE THE3SSELVES... Shown here are 9df-portralte
<rf artisU Davis (Dave) Strider (left) and Larry D. Lean (ri^t). The two have a Joint show now on view in Gray Gallery at the
JenUns Pine Arts Center on campus. The show opened Friday night and continues on view throui^ January 29. (Photos courtesy the artists)
The Gray Gallery on campus is the scene of a joint thesis show by MFA candidates I^rry 1) Lean and Davis (Dave) Strider. Friday night was the official opening of the show, which will be on view in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center through January 29.
Lean majors in painting. For this show, he is concentrating on photo montages, or art essays in photography that basically foc-us on .self-portraits to which he has added elements of drawing and writing. Kach essay is posted under an unshaded W) watt light bulb to give a .special light effect to the items being .shown.
Stridors major contribution is sculpted wood furniture as well as non functional items, plus some drawings. The furniture also doubles as works ol art, as in the case of the piece shown in the photograph, Sell Portrait of the Artist With Three Navels " in which the indented navels are pulls for the three storage drawers incorporated into the piece. Strider is a candidate for a degree in design.
Reception
Today
A receptkm is being bdd from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Greenville Art Cento- honoring artists Charles Kesler and Rosie TTiompson. The two are showing paintings, prints and sculpture. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
Morrison Show
ECU School of Art senior Debra Morrison is showing examples of her work in the lower ca.scs of Mendenhall Student Union Building on campus beginning tomorrow and continuing through Jan. 27. These works may be viewed by the public during the centers regular hours on weekdays and during the weekend.
There's Also Poetry Outside The Triangle
Contemporary Poetry of North Candna. Guy Owen and Mary C, Williams, editors. Winston Salem. John F. Blair, Publisher, 171 pps. cloth. $10.00
Contemporary Poetry of North Candna is a fine collection of poetry, but it is not. as its name suggests, a collection of North Carolina poetry. It is, instead, a collection of poems by creative writing teacher-poets living in the Carolina Triangle (that mystical region encompassing Greensboro, Raleigh-Durham, and Charlotte, the boundary of which somehow separates wheat from chaff).
The editors tell us that "... These poets have learned their craft not at meetings of a local poetry society but from college courses and hard study and practice: moreover, many of them (most of them really) teach courses in modern poetry and creative writing. In addition. they influence the tastes of their readers through the editing of magazines and textbooks and by writing articles and reviews .
Alinougn verse emerging from academia may exhibit a .sameness in theme and technique. it has gained immeasurably in skill and complexity.
The editors al.so say that, with rare exceptions these poets have not betm previously included in anthologies : in fact. 20 per cent of them appeared just last year in White Trash. Again. "... with rare exceptions poets in this collection are college graduates, most of them holding graduate degrcHis... more than two-thirds of the p(x?ts represented are F::nglish professors (as are the editors)
There is not the slightest thing wrong with this unless it purports to be North Carolina poetry. Where are the poets of the mountains and the coastal plains? Where is recent experimental poetry? Where, above all. is youth? An anthologist cant include everyone, and all critics argue over selections, but in this case whole groups and regions have been excluded.
Crafts Meeting On Monday
The Greenville meeting of the North Carolina Crafts Association, one of five being held across the state, will take place tomorrow (Monday). Jan. 16 beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Jenkins Fine Arts Building on campus.
These meetings, designed for North Carolina Crafts Association (N0RCX:A) members and for all interested craftspersons. focus on all phases of contemporary craftmaking.
Two local crafts people who are also members of NORCX?As state board will be on hand to
help coordinate the meeting on campus. They are Sara Ed-miston of the School of Art, East Carolina University, and Pat Crawford, Director of the Arts Council in Kinston
Those who plan to attend are asked to call Ms. Edmiston (757-6563) so an idea can be had of the number of persons to plan for. There is no charge, and any ipterested person, whether crafts person or not, is encouraged to attend.
Immediately after the regular NORCCA meeting, all persons interested in forming a local
weavers guild are asked to meet in the auditorium with Janet Fischer. Myra Sexauer, Helen Moseley an<i Sara Edmiston.
Portrait Of Hyde Unveiled
RALEIGH - The only known portrait of Edward Hyde, one of North Carolinas earliest colonial governors was unveiled in a ceremony held Thursday, Jan. 12 during the meeting of the N. C. Historical Commission in the Archives and History/State Library Building.
Ms, Rebecca Swindell of Fairfield. in Hyde County, unveiled the original portrait. She was instrumental in locating the portrait in a small town public library near Manchester, England last year. A copy of the original has been made and that will also be unveiled, by Dr. Sarah U>mmon. chairman of the Historical Commission Both portraits will remain on show in the stale building for about two months, with a special showing to follow in Hyde County. The original portrait will then Ine returned to Aston-under-Lyne in England, and the copy will become part of the collection (tf the N. C. Museum of History, Governor Hyde (1711-1712) was the first governor of North Carolina after the state was separated from South Carolina. Before discovery of the portrait in the English library la.st year, Hyde was one of four North Carolina colonial governors for whom no known portrait existed
Art Notes
Crafts Screening
KINSTON Craftsmen of the local area who may wish to take part in the March 11 Kinston-Lenoir Creative Arts and Craft Show are being invited to submit entries of examples of their work to a screening board. The board will meet at Kinstons Fairfield Recreation Center on Friday, Feb. 3.
Craftsmen planning to be included in the March II show must submit examples of their work at the Feb. 3 screening. Items are to be brought to Fairfield by 10 a m. on Feb. 3 and may be picked up after noon on that day.
For more information, call Ann Ross, show chairman at 527-4747; Pat Faulkner. 527-06SM; or Martha Phow-ers, 527-2191.
Grants Available
RALEIGH - Matching grants for historic preservation surveys and planning iu-e now being offered through the Division of Archives and History ol the N. C. rXpt. ol Cultural Resources. The grants, funded by an increase from the U. S, IXpt. of the Interior, are available to local and regional government bodies, non-profit tax exempt organizations and wiucational institutions
IXadline lor tiling applications is March 10. For full in-lormation and applications, contact: Brent I). Glass. Deputy .State Historic Preservation 01-ficer, Div. of .Archives and Hi.story. 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh, N. C. 27611. The telephone numlx'r is 7:i3-47();{.
Halaby Lecture
Artist Sarnia Kalaby, Assistant Profe.ssor of Art, Yale University. New Haven, Conn., w ill give a lecture on her art at 3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19 in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.
Paintings by Ms. Halaby are currently on view in the Gray Gallery. The artist has paintings in several well known museums, including the Guggenheim in New York City and the Indianapolis Museum of Art
The public is invited to attend the lecture and to meet the artist. There is no admission fee for the lecture.
Buddha Show
WILMINGTON - "Image of Buddha." a showing of arts and artifacts of .Southeast Asia is the show going on view today at the New Hanover County Museum, 814 Market Street, A rccepti. is being held from 2 to p.m. to day, with the public 6 'ed
Gallery hours are 9 ti Tuesday through Saturday, a to 5 p.m. Sunday. .Admissi.. i i-s always free.
UNC-G Events
GREENSBORO - Upcoming music events at UNC-Greensboro include three January appearances. On Monday. Jan. 16. pianist J. B. Floyd wiil play in a program "New Music for Piano; on Monday, Jan. 23. Patricia Gray, pianist will perform, and on Tuesday. Jan. 31. Pierre Feit. oboist, and the Milliere String Trio will present a chamber music series. Performance time for all events is8:15p.m.
By MEREDITH FOLTZ
Among the new txM)kS tor teenagers at Sheppard Library is a collection ol ' piK'try lor holidays and special wcasions." O FRABJOUS DAY! edited by Myra Cohn Livingston. Livingston has chosen txith joylul and solemn poems meant to celebrate days important to individuals (birthdays, christenings): to religious groups (e.g.. Buddhas birthday. Yom Kippur, Easier): to tlie American people ie.g.. Columbus Day. anniversaries ol assa.ssinations). Selections come from an international variety of pot>ls of this century and ages past. From Lucilius of ancient Rome, lor instance, Livingston takes this ptx;m for Valentine's Day: -Darling, at the Beauticians you buy / Your (a) hair (b i complexion ic i lips (d) dimples. & (e) teeth / For a like amount vou could just as well buy a face."
.STAGE EIGHT is collection of eight one-act plays written by Virginia Bradley. 'Ieenage actresses and actors should note that the permission ol the author or pj^iJ^isher is not required if the plays are not be performed for phofit. Bradleys plays range Irom scenes set ip the 1920s to scenes set in the present. .Some plays require a cast ol as lew as si\ people: others may be staged with as many ptH)ple as the producers would like to involve. Bradley has included characters ol all ages in her short comedies and dramas Each one-act play is preceded by a summary ol the plot and lollowed by the authors suggestions for props, sets, and stage business. .Such features .should aid the reader in (luickly deciding whether a particular play suits his or her (Iramatic purposes.
Terrv Wetherbv has collected not poems or plays but interviews tor her new txwk CONVERSATIONS: WORKING WOMEN TALK IX)1NG A ' MANS JOB . 'I'he women profiled here have vigcirously pursued occupations once considered the domain solely ol men. A butcher, a chief of police, a bank president, a karate .sch(K)l director, an electrical mechanic, a chaplain, and 16 other women in the trades and professions descritx' their jobs and their backgrounds. The women talk alxiul the attitudes of the men with whom they work and about the impact ot their job expi'riences on their own lives and opinions
As examples of poets whose work is every bit as good as that included here, read poetry by Peter Makuck, Jeff Rollins, Ger-da Ni.schan, S. Phillip Miles, Taylor Koonce, and Maria Ingram.
Only Makuck is an English professor. Two are students in their early twenties, one is a housewife, one an industrial arts teacher, and another a spice shop owner in Win.ston-.Salem.
The variety in the poetry of these six people is found throughout the state, as is the high quality.
Most of the pix-ts included in this anthology deserve to be. for they are fine craftsmen, and several of the.se poems are of exceptional quality. .Some of the p<xms, however, blur into amorphous sameness.
Dear Carolina Triangle, look outside your boundaries, for North Carolina poetry is better than vou know
Hden Parks
Editors Note: Ms. Parks is a short story writer and poet and is a frequent contributor of reviews for The Dally Reflector.
Poetry Forum On Tuesday
Vernon Ward, director of the ECU Poetry Forum, has announced a change in dates and place of meeting for the forum. Previously, the forum met each first and third Thursday at Joyner Library.
Beginning with a meeting to be held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 17 in Room 248 of Mendenhall Student Center, the forum in 1978 will meet each first and third Tuesday of the month at the student center.
Ail persons interested in poetry are invited to attend these twice monthly meetings at which poetry written by members is read and discussed, i'here is no admission fee nor official membership status involved for those attending.
1 ATTIC s
S-. *
' ii ^
(j Concert 4
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j Cactus $
if WHk*)*!!))!!" li-
buccaneer MOVIES 1 * 2
The Fever is Spreading
MCnWER 0(>URAGE - Mary Ixw RoBato as
finds a moments respite from the war In Tlie Acting ()om^
Brechts Mother and Her
Chlldrmnie play isone of tom being gWenbyl^^ McGlnnto Audltorhmi to early February, and wlUtepMto^^
rtl^.m. Wednesday, Ftb. . Tickets ior te^or ^
S^ tlcketo are available at The PlaylwiseBwOfflceorb^ Clng 757-390. (Photo by Bert Andrews)
Monday Night is Church Night at Sports World. So. Drop by and see your local church youth director for special Church Night coupons that save you money on Monday nights. We think sports World is the ideal place for church groups With a great plastic floor, a healthy atmosphere and neat, courteous people to be with. So visit your youth director and drop by and see us on Monday nights
Sports World made l^skating good, clean fun agala
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Riggs On Monitor Board
Dr. Stanley Riggs. Associate Professor of Geology at F'ast Carolina University is one of a seven-membef national committee* appointed to review proposals and establish research goals for the Monitor Marine Sanctuary. Dr. Riggs is an expert on geomorphology Announcement of the appointments was made jointly by Dr. l>arry K. Tise. N. C. State Historic Preservation Officer, and a representative of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration CNO.AA).
Other members named to the committee are: Dr. Harold Kdgerton. Professor Kmeritus of Kleclrical Kngineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dr. John D. Costlow, ooeanographer and director of the Duke Marine" laboratory. Beaufort: Wilburn A ((Kkrell, administrator of the underwater archaeology program of the Florida Division of Archives. History, and Records Management: Captain W, F. Searle, Jr., U.S. Navy (retired): J. Barto Arnold III, director of
Volunteer Greenville
Nancy Harrington, Director of Volunteer Grwnville. has announced the following current volunteer m*eds.
Transportation for a young student once a week to the mental health center.
Typist at REAL Crisis Office to help with clerical duties. Needed day or night.
Man to visit elderly man at Greenville Villa to provide friendship for a lonely individual.
Voluntt*ers to deliver mail and flowers to patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
For more information on these and other volunteer needs, contact Mrs. Harrington at 7.52-4137, extension 285,
Adopt
The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking homes lor three nine-week old kittens and one grown female cat.
The group also would like to find homes for 15 mixed breed seven- and eight-week-old puppies)various litters) and three adult female dogs. It has one unweaned kitten yet to be claimed.
Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore is the person to call (7,58-0468) in order to adopt a pet.
Reduced fee spaying certificates provided by the Friends of Animals Inc. will be provided to adopters eligible financially for this service.
the underwater archeological research program of the Texas Antiquities Committee: and Edward M. Miller. U.S. Navy officer.
Miller, a leading authority on the history of the Monitor, r(*cently completed the compilation ol a three-volume history of the .Monitor, the most comprehensive work on the ironclad ves.sel.
The committee will be involved in extensive long-range plans that will hopefully lead to the successful recovery of the famed Civil War ves.sel, resting in its 220 i(K)t grave 16 miles off the coast of North Carolina.
Still In Barracks
ROME (AP) - Fifty thousand people in Sicilys Valley of Belice still live in "temporary" shelters 10 years after a devastating earthquake shattered their horries.
At the opposite end of Italy, in the northeastern area of Friuli, an equal number of persons are spending their second winter in makeshift housing after the May 1976 quake that killed more than 1,000 persons.
The first shocks 10 years ago in Sicily were felt on the evening of Jan, 14. and they in-crea.sed in force throughout a night of terror. By dawn. 15,000 homes were leveled in 15 villages in the western part of the island. ^
The government has pumped more than $350 million into the region, but only a few new homes have been built. Critics blame bureaucratic bungling, corruption and neglect.
"The sports center of Santa Ninfa cost more than 1,5 billion lire (nearly $2 million) but the children are still studying in barracks, said the Rev. Ros-miniano Antonio Riboldi.
He said the barracks where families are housed often have no water or electricity, the roofs leak, they have rats, and as many as 10 to 12 adults and children live in one room.
The barracks are cold in the winter and like ovens in the summer, the priest continued. The poor living conditions create hazardous health conditions, especially for the very young and the old, he said, and many have died because they were too weak to withstand the strain.
I BREAKFAST
ISPECIAL...........904
I HAM-EGG
'SAND...............654
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO GO!
Farmers To Visit D.C.
The N. C, chapter of the American Agricultural Movement (AAM) will send a delegation to Washington, D.6. for a three-day conference beginning Tuesday, Jan. 17. The delegation will attend meetings concerning American agriculture with with members of Congress.
Local persons interested in attending are to contact Jim Galloway at 752-6230 or 756-0357. or Victor Corey at 756-0035.
NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
Notice To Share Holders
This the second Notice to share holders of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, which Is located at 620 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.
This Notice is to Notify ail share holders who have not presented their pass books for confirmation by the Auditor of the Administrator of Credit Unions of the State of North Carolina before the 1st day of February, 1978, that the money that they have on deposit wiii be forfeited.
There is approximateiy $19,308.96, belonging to shareholders of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union which has not been confirmed by the State Auditor.
Therefore, Please present your pass book for Confirmation on or before the 1st day of February, 1978.
This the 12th day of December, 1977. Roscoe C. Norfleet, President Eastern Tar River Credit Union 620 Aibemarie Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. 7S8-4159 & 752-4808
CONBR
IONS
We congratulate Life of Virginia on the opening of their new office location at 1206 Charles Boulevard.
Life of Virginia ranks among the largest insurance companies operating in the United States and offers all types of life insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, group Insurance and disability insurance. For more information call their local manager or one of its agents at 752-6747.
We are proud to have them as our new neighbor.Hahn Construction Company Neal Hahn Real Estate
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Duke, Virginia Puli Off ACC Upsets
Cavaliers Hold Off Wolfpack's Rally
Gminski-Led Duke Takes Loop Lead
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Guard Dave Koesters pumped in 16 points, including two free throws with 1:0.5 remaining, to boost Virginia to a 74-68 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball win over North arolina State Saturday afternoon.
Holding their biggest lead of
the game at 65 .56 with LSI, the Cavaliers fell victim to a Wolf-pack full-cdiirt press which came up with three baskets in 28 seconds and cut the Virginia lead to a5-63.
But Koesters, fouled by Tony Warren on the in-bounds path, coolv sank both ends of a one-
Tough Rbound
Virginias Marc lavaroni (44) takes a rdaound away from North CaroUna States Hawkeye V^tney (left) and Craig Watts during first half action in Satunlay*8 ACC game played at States Reynolds CUiseum. Virginia pulled off a 74-68 win. (APLaaerpboto)
and-one with 1:05 remaining to pul the victory away.
Koesters was followed in scoring totals by Mike Owens with 13 and Bobby Stokes with 11 points. Owens hit three free throws during the last minute and Stokes got all his points in the second half.
Sophomore guard Clyde Austin led State with 26 points. State broke an early lo-point lead, 21-11. midway through the first half as Austin hit three straight baskets and Hawkeye Whitney converted a three-point play.
But Virginia came roaring back, denying the Wolfpack the basket for over seven minutes while taking its first lead of the game, 2.5-23. on Koesters 21-foot jumper at 3:40. Koesters had three baskets during the Cavalier rally.
The teams traded baskets after that, with Virginia taking a 29-27 lead to the dressing room.
Virginia is now 10-1 over all and 2-1 in the ACC. State fell to 11-2 and 2-1 in conference play.
Virginia Coach Terry Holland said after the win, It looked like we had it wrapped up a couple of times, but they did a super job of making a game of it. I give (State Coach Norm) Sloan a great deal of credit. Obviously were happy to win down here. The North Carolina game (which Virginia lost in Charlottesville) took a great deal of confidence out of us. This let's our kids know, yes. we are a darned good basketball team. Holland said.
Sloan blamed lack of offense in the final minutes for his teams loss.
Obviously, our biggest problem is you dont go seven to 10 minutes without any offense against a good team like they have. Our press worked well at the end. I was very pleasd to see we have a team that wont quit and give in. Sloan said.
VIMOINIA (74)
l.ivoroni ? 1 ? V Owtns 4 i ? C.i4tcl Ion 4 3 4 l. L.vnp 7 8 8 17. Hicks 0 I 7, Roki r 2 0 0 4. Stokes 358 11. KosU'fS 7 2 7 16 !ol.ils?5 74 .)? 74
NORTH CAROLINA STATE (M)
JOOi'S 2 0 4. Whiincv 5 7 3 17, bocir>op 2 0 0 4. Aust.n 12 2 3 26. Worrrn 4 0 0 8. W.itts 0 2 7 2. Pcrkms 0010. AA^ttrvcws 3
2 2 8. PirKl*f 10 0 7, 0iwiS 100 2. Mont cioinrrv 0 0 2 0 TofnK JO 8 14 0
H.ill Viruint.i 70. N C Sf4te 27 Foutcil out Whitrk v. Sucthop. Warren. Mittheivs Tot.il tools Viromt.i 17. N C State 77 TtHnoKcil None A 11.900
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Mike Gminksi scored a game high of 29 points as Duke upset No. 2-ranked North Carolina 92-84 .Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game.
Gminski was hot on both ends of the court, on the boards and with inside defense.
North Carolina jumped to an early 4-0 lead behind two field goals by Guard Phil Ford, but the Blue Devils battled back to within 2 at 6-4. UNC. using man-to-man defense, pulled out its biggest lead at 18-12 after 6:30 minutes of play.
Dukes Jim .Spanarkel then scored 9 straight points to give the Blue Devils a 21-18 lead. Both teams settled into zones defensively as the game became a seesaw affair with North Carolina leading at half-time 47-46.
In the second half. Duke broke the game open, out-scoring the Tar Heels 12-4 within four minutes. North Carolina came back within 7 points at 71-64 with 10:41 remaining.
Duke Guard Bob Bender scored two field goals following UNC turnovers as Duke wrapped up the win.
North Carolina is now 12-2 and Duke is 12-3. Both are 3-1 in the conference.
Duke played its best game of the season in disposing of the Tar Heels in front of the capacity crowd.
We came out four hours before the game to warm up." said Dukes Bill Foster, and there was already a crowd. It helped psych our players up. Duke forced Carolina into making 22 turnovers with their 2-3 zone. Carolina had trouble moving the ball inside and had to rely on Fords shooting from the outside to stay in contention.
Im proud of our team. said North Carolinas Dean Smith. ' I thought we played well. Ive never seen a team
NORTH CAROLINA (84)
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pul it together like Duke did today. 1 was impres.sed with them"
Fo.ster said of the upset. I don't think there was any secret to our victory today. The onlv secret we liad was our
eight players out on the court. 1 thought we moved the ball well"
'We were able to hit the open man on offense. We able to go to the basket instead of dillydallying aiound outside.
Gee>Minski!
Dukes Mike Gminski (left) slams liome two points over North Candinas Mike OKorm (31) during first half actkm in Saturdays ACC game (dayed at Dukes Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. Gminski scored 29 points to lead the Blue Devils to a 92-84 victory over the Tar Heels. (APLaserphoto)
Cain: ECU Division l-A
By WOODY PEEU;
Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina University has nothing to tear from the newly voted-in legislation by the NCAA creating the socalled Super Conference, according to Athletic Director Bill Cain.
Cain, who returned Friday night from the NCAA Convention in Atlanta, said that as far as he could tell. East Carolina would remain in the upper bracket of the collegiate governing bodys football division, now designated Division I-A.
The NCAA, during the convention, voted in the controvsersial split of Division 1. into a two groups. I-A and I AA. The idea had been fermenting for several years, brought up by the nations super football powers, who wanted more say in their future.
To a certain extent, they got what they wanted, but according to Cain, it will take several years for further legislation to be brought in to put things together as those powers want it The main thing achieved is the right of the Division l-A schools to vote on what will affect them, with no voting on the same proposals by the schools in Division I-AA, Division II and
Division III. In the past, all groups voted as one on proposals.
Under the rules passed this week, there will be three criteria for membership in l-A. The first calls for a school to field eight varsity sports, including football. Rules were also established that set up how many games a team must play to be counted as a sport and how many people must participate as a team to count The second criteria calls for those schools to schedule at least 60 per cent of their games with other Division l-A schools.
The third is an option grouping. A school may meet any one of three stipulations: they must average 17.000 per home football game over a four-year period: they must have a 30.000 seat (permanent seats) stadium, and have 17,000 attendance recorded in one of the past four years, or they must participate in a total of 12 intercolletiate sports recognized by the NCAA.
This last proposal, according to Cain, brought in many schools that would not otherwise have been listed as l-A.
There will probably be 125 to 130 Division l-A schools now. Cain said. Division I-AA is going to be made up largely of some of the more ambitious Division II schools, who want more
television money. Actually, the big schools got very little of what they wanted except the voting rights.
So unless the current rules are changed again at next years NCAA Convention, East Carolina is secure as a Division l-A school.
Cain said that each member NCAA school was given 60 days to let the NCAA office know which division it will be a member of. After that, a school has three years to meet the criteria if it does not already.
Cain noted that one reason the 197 East Carolina football schedule hasnt been announced is that he has been waiting to see the results of the NCAA vote. He added that he expects the schedule to be announced later this week.
As far as future scheduling is concerned. Cain said he is waiting to see the list of who gets in which divisions. Well see which teams are I-A and work from there.
A critical point, he observed, came with the 12-sport qualification. A lot of schools that wouldnt have been in the l-A group will be with this rule. There was some question as to whether this might not have been voted down in a recall
on Thursday, but it never materalized.
Cain said he discussed scheduling with other schools at the meeting, but most of them were, like East Carolina, independents. Most conference schools are waiting to see who is on the list. too.
"The conferences are reluctant to schedule until they see who is where, Cain said. But I dont see how any school can be less reluctant than they are now to talk with us. So I can only see things getting better when the list comes out.
Cain added that published lists late last week which did not include East Carolina among the 1-A schools were pure speculation by the Associated Press and had no meaning as far as the NCAA was concerned.
Cain also said that there was some more informal talk with some schools about the possible formation of a new conference in the south, but that nothing "hard has come about yet.
The key. apparently, is the 12-sport rule, which will allow some schools without big stadiums, or big attendance, to remain in the I-A grouping, and thus qualify as part of East Carolinas 60 per cent l-A scheduling! at least until tTie schedule can be improved in the future.
Davidson Coach Has Resigned
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Davidson officials will begin a st'arch for a new basketball coach, following Coach Dave Pritchetts resignation, the Charlotte News reported Saturday.
"I resigned this afternoon, the newspaper quoted Pritchett, :t4. as saying Fridday night. "I did it out of loyalty to the kids in the program
The paper said Pritchetts remarks came in a long distance phone call from a hospital at an undi.scloscd location.
I had talked to the administration at Davidson and re-(luested a leave of absence, but I think this would be fairer to everybody involved, rather than everyone wondering what would happen with the program from month to month. Pritchett told the News,
The university released a statement Saturday indicating Pritchett had asked for medical leave of absence for an indefinite period of time.
Davidson Athletic Director Thom Cartmill could not be contacted .Saturday for clarification of the situation.
"As long as he is on medical
leave. Coach Pritchett will be entitled to disability payments under the College s TIAA Disability Insurance Program. the college said in a prepared release. The college has of-feied. when he is able to return to fulltime duty, to appoint him to a position other than head coach until June of 1980 at a salary commensurate with the new position.
Pritchett was first hospitalized last summer, and did not return to campus until Oct. 16. one day after basketball practice began.
Since that time, he has been able to function only on a limited basis. the colleges statement said. "It is therefore our regretful judgment, based on the best professional advice w can obtain, that Davidson College must decide as quickly as possible on a replacement for the position of head coach.
The college also released statements from Pritchett.
My first priority in life is my wife, Ju(iith, my sons Roger. David and Charles. At this time it is important that 1 get my health back so 1 can be a father and provided, the statement said.
Phantom Birdie Puts George Up
PHOENIX (AP) - A "phantom birdie which somehow escaped detection either by the on-course scorers and-or the national television announcers. provided . Canadian veteran George Knudson with a I-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $200,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament,
You kind of snuck in there, didnt you. George. someone asked after Knudson had posted his .5-under-par 66.
Nope, replied the laconic Knudson. "1 was there all along,
Only he knew it. however.
At ieast for a while.
When the days play was over, the national television cameras went off the air showing four players tied for the lead. The leader boards, which show the relative position of the tournaments top players, reflected the same thing.
It was only after Knudson. playing in the last threesome, signed and returned his card with the gaudy 66 that it was established he had sole control of the top spot going into Sundays final round of the chase for a $40,000 first prize.
He nailed down the leadership with an 8-foot birdie putt on the final hole.
1 love my position, he said in mock jest. ' I dont know of anyone in better shape.
Knudson finished three trips over the 6,726-yard Phoenix Country Club course with a 203 total, 10 under par and 1 stroke in front of Lee Trevino, defending champion Jerry Pate and Jim Simons the three men erroneously listed as tied for the top.
Trevino, who has learned to play with pain since a back operation late in 1976. had a 67, >\'hile Pate and Simons matched 70s.
A Trevino putt for a birdie that would have put him in a
tie for the lead came was inches short on the final hole, and he stuck out his tongue at the ball. Still, he said. 'It aint bad for a crip()led Mexican.
Rod Funseth. who started the day two strokes in front, hit a shot out of bounds on the third hole and took a triple-bogey seven. He regained a share of the lead, then blew it again with a bogey from behind a tree on the 16th and finished with a 73 and a 205 total, two shots back.
The group at 207. four strokes off the pace but still in the chase, included U.S. Open ehampKm Hubert Green. Miller Barber. Bill Kratzert, Rik Mas--sengale, Andy Bean. John Schroeder. Danny Edwards and Joe Inman, Inman had a 66. Edwards 67. Schreder. Bean and Kratzert 69s, Barber and Green 70s, and Massengale a 71.
That left 13 golfers within four shots of each other going into the last round of the second tournament of the season on the PGA Tour.
Arnold Palmer was another shot back at 208 after matching par 71. Tom Watson, the 1977 Player of the Year and a winner last week at Tucson, had a 70 and a 210 total.
Knudson. a 40-year-old who scored the last of his eight Arnerican titles almost six years ago, scored a "phantom birdie on the 13th that threw the tournament into confusion.
His 2.5-foot putt for a deuce actually put him eight-under-par and only one shot out of the lead but somehow escaped detection by either television or the on-course scorers who relayed information to the lead-erboards.
He went to nine-under-par, and a share of the lead, with a 15-footer on the 16th and. playing in the last threesome of the day. scored the go-ahead birdie on the final hole.Logic Vs. Emotion In Super Bowl
ByJC^CARNICELU
NEW ORELANS (UPD - Tonights Super Bowl Xll duel for the National Football League championship can be boiled down simply to logic versus emotion.
It matches the outwardly cold and computerized Dallas Cowboys, the champions of the National Conference, against the charged-iip emotional Denver Broncos, the surprise winners of the American conference championship.
At slake is the Vince Lombardi Trophy, symbolic of the NFL championship and a winners share of $18.000. Each member of the losing team receives $9,000.
The game at the Louisiana Superdome marks the first prime time telecast of a Super Bowl (CBS 6 P.M. EST) and is the first time a Super Bowl has been played indoors. An estimated record television audience of 150 million people will watch the game.
My philosophy of coaching is to play with emotion. said Denvers Red Miller, a Cinderella story in his own right by winning a title in his first year as a coach. We try to make
things happen. We try to force turnovers.
We have played a lot of teams who have apparently been better than us and weve beaten them all. We had one of the toughest schedules in the NFL and we finished 12-2. Thats the way we feel about Dallas.
On paper - and remember. Im saying on paper, - the Dallas Cowboys are a much better football team. They have better statistics. But thats been their case all year What usually happens is we outplay the other teams. I like for my players to show emotion. 1 tell them to be up when youre happy and down when youre sad.
Dallas Tom Landry, often called the "computer coach is a
direct opposite.
1 can see how a team like Denver can capture the fancy of American people. said Landry. 'The American people are sentimentally for the underdogs. We were underdogs a long lime and naturally we got a lot of followers around the country. That changes, though.
"1 dont think any team we played in the three previous Super Bowls we were in has the emotion Denver has. They have the kind of team that doesnt worry about individual stars and that kind of team is always the most difficult to beat.
Both clubs have their share of stars but probably the key figure in the game will be Denver quarterback Craig Morton. Morton broke into the pros with Dallas and duelled with Cowboy quarterback Roger Staubach for the starting quarterback job and lost.
He was traded to New York and was booed out of the city when he failed to generate any offense. But he fqund religion and suci^ess in tl Rocky Mountains, led the Broncos to the first playoff in their 18-year history and was named AFC player of the year in the process.
Both Morton and Staubach maintain that they are rivals but still friends.
We re still on a friendly basis. said Morton. Actually its just competition and the competition against Dallas is going to be tough as usual. I know Coach Landry had to make a decision on a quarterback back then and he dkj what he had to do. There is no animosity. Im just happy to be in the Sifljer Bowl.
As the years went on. my mind didnt really dwell on the Super Bowl. I certainly didnt dwell on the Super Bowl while 1 was in New York.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY JANUARY 15, 1978
"People havent given us much of a chance all year and they arent giving us much of a chance against Dallas. But maybe well surprise some people.
When my mother died in 1971. said Satubach. Craig did some personal things for me that I will never forget. He is that kind of man and 1 respect him for his ability.
The game will match two of the finest defenses in pro football. Dallas, which plays the standard pro 4-3 defense, is led by end Harvey Martin, the NFL leader with 2:1 sacks, and three of the biggest and quickest defensive linemen in the league in Ed Too Tall Jones, Randy White and Jethro Pugh. Cowboy safeties Cliff Harris and Charlie Waters are considered the best duo in the NFL.
Denver, which pli^ a three-man front with four linebackers, had five of its defensive players named to the ATC Pro-Bowl Team. End Lyle Alzado, who personifies the intense, super-
chai geu emotional image of the Broncos, leads the group along with nose tackle Rubin Carter, linebacker Randy Gradishar. comerback Louis Wright and strong safety Bill Thompson.
On offense, the Cowboys, who are five-point favorites, are expected to have the advantage. Staubach finished as the No. 1 passer in the NFC and he has two exceptional receivers in Drew Pearson and Golden Richards.
The running game revolves around Tony Dorsett. who is attempting to achieve a unique triple in winning a Heisman Trophy, a national college championship (at Pittsburgh) and a Super Bowl title in a little more than a year.
Tony Dorsett gives them a unique weapon, said Miller, especially on an artificial surface The big thing we do best is to pursue the ball carrier and his ability to cut back against that pursuit makes him extremely dangerous. Weve worked hard on controlling our pursuit on th(s surface since there is a tendency to overrun the ball carrier."
Miller said he was confident of victory while the ever conservative Landry refused to be drawn into a prediction.
Tm happy to be here but it doesnt end there, said Miller ! expect to win. 1 expect to win every game we go into Were not afraid of Dallas. We went into games against Pittsburgh and Oakland in the playoffs and people said we were at a disadvantage because they were playoff-hardened. But they made more mistakes than us and we beat them. If Dallas is better than us. then theyre better than us. But well play our game. We dont think the situation here will change the way we play the game
I think we re a pretty good team. 1 dont use the word great. Pretty good is darned ^d for me.
1
Rampants Rip Jacksonville, 93-65
Coaches Meet
Denver Broncos coach Red Miller, left, stt^s to chat with Dallas coach Tom Landry as the two crossed
paths in New Orleans Friday during press conferences prior to the Siq>er Bowl. They meet on the playing field in the Siqyerdome Sunday. (AP Laser-photo)
Wake Forest Slips Past Clemson In Overtime By 91-90 Margin
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Freshman Fran McCafferys free throw with nine seconds remaining lifted Wake Forest to a 91-90 overtime Atlantic Coast Conference basektball win over Clemson Saturday night.
McCafferys shot capped a comeback that brought Wake Forest back from an nine-point halftime deficit and an eight-point deficit with five minutes left to play.
But the play of Rod Griffin brought the Deacons back. Griffin tied the score in regulation, at 84-84, on an alley-oop play from Larry Harrison with 26 seconds left. Clemsons Derrick Johnson missed a desperation 20-footer at the end of regulation, and Griffin rebounded to send the game into overtime.
Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy drew a technical foul to open overtime and Clemson
went up by four at 88-84 on free 2-1 in the copnference. Clemson
Cary Wrestlers Defeat Conley
CARY - Cary High School, ranked sixth in the state this week, used forfeit victories to take a 33-32 victory over D.H. Conleys Vikings, ranked fourth.
Cary gained three forfeit victories, including the final two weight classes to come away with the close victory.
Of the wrestled weights, the Vikes won six and Cary took just three. Conley also had one victory via a forfeit.
Those forfeits were enough, however, accounting for 18 of the 33 Cary points.
Alton Crandall, at 121, remained unbeaten at 14-0, as did 140-pounder Marvin Hardy. Jesse Davis, at 187. ran his mark to
13-0-1, while Charles Hanson is now 12-1 at 169.
Conley entertains Farmville Central on Wednesday. Summary:
100: Gary Harris (DHC) pinned Mike Lewis, 1:36.
107: Bob Wagner (C) pinned Rick Farris, 4:32
114: Donald Hardy (DHC) won by forfeit
121: Alton Crandall (DHC) deci sioned Kevin Starr, 14 5.
128: Doug Davis (C) pinned David Sutton, 2:44
134: Ronald Harris (DHC) deci sioned Sam Wilson, 10 1
140: Marvin Hardy (DHC) pinned Henry Sausin, 2:29.
147: John Medlin (C) decisioned William Sniall, 5 2.
157: Clint'Reese (C) won by fq
169: Charles Hanson (DHCJ sioned Doug Jones, 7 0.
187: Jesse Davis (DHC) dec^
Kevin Torres, 12 5.
197: Brad Emerson (C) forfeit
Heavyweight: Tony Burmage (O won by forfeit
Jacksonville Tops Charlotte
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) Freshman Dwayne Smith hustled for 22 points as Jacksonville upset Nortlj, Carolina-Charlotte 64-60 Saturday in a tense Sun Belt Conference Basketball game televised for a regional audience.
Smith earned his first start off impressive performances in a three-game road trip and made the most of it by taking a key role in Jacksonvilles tight zone defense and outside shooting.
He shared scoring honors with 6-foot-7 Ron Anthony who dominated the defensive back
board.
Jacksonville had an 11-point lead midway in the first half, but Kevin King started hitting over their zone and pulled Charlotte into a 32-30 halftime edge.
The game was tight through the second half. Smith scored an eight-point spurt starting with 6:30 left while Charlotte went scoreless for nearly five minutes.
King led the losers with 15 points while Chad Kinch had 14 and Lew Massey 13. Charlotte is now 9-5 for the season and 3-1 in Sun Belt play. Jacksonville is 4-8 and 1-1 in the conference.
throws by Johnson and Jim Wells. Wake Forest came back again on two free throws by Griffin and a 20-foot shot by Frank Johnson.
Reserve Center Justin Ellis put the Deacons on top vvith two free throws with 2:46 remaining. Clemsons Johnson hit a one-on-one 20 seconds later to tie the game. The two teams traded possessions before Wake Forests Johnson drew an offensive foul from Clemsons Greg Cole to- give Wake possession with 18 seconds remaining.
Nine seconds later, McCaffery hit his free throw and Wells driving layup at the buzzer rimmed out and the Deacons kept the victory.
Griffin led all scorers with 25 and Johnson added 20 for Wake Forest.
Clemsons Johnson led the Tigers with 18 points.
The win was the Deacons tenth in 13 starts, leaving them
Kentucky Tops LSU
By CHARLES WOUfE Associated Press Writar
LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -Mike Phillips scored 18 of his 23 points in the first half Saturday and led top-ranked Kentucky to a 96-76 rout of Louisiana State in a Southeastern Conference basketball game.
Phillips, a 6-foot-lO senior center, hit all seven of his first half field goal attempts and added four free throws as Kentucky, 12-0, settled the outcome by waltzing to a 55-28 halftime lead.
LSU. 8-6, held early leads at 2-1 and 6-5, but Phillips erased each with a layup. The latter basket began a string of 12 unanswered points that boosted the Wildcats to a 17-6 lead.
Phillips scored 10 points during an 18-6 spurt midway through the opening half that ballooned the Kentucky advantage to 40-19 and turned the regionally televised game into a rout.
Rick Robey finished with 18 points for Kentucky, while Jack Givens added 17, James Lee had 12 and Kyle Macy had 10. Guard Jordy Holtberg and forward Durand Macklin each had 16 for LSU.
is 10-4 overall and dropped its third straight conference game.
The win resembled triumphs of last season when the come-from-behind victory became a Deacon trademark. Coach Carl Tacy felt that last years experience was an important factor in the comeback.
We had good control of the boards during the comeback, but more importantly I think the guys remembered last year when we came back from much larger margins many times. That experience more than anything else helped us tonight, Tacy said.
We told the players at half-time that it wasnt our best game we were playing, and if we played better, a nine-point lead certainly wasnt insurmountable
CLEMSON (W)
Abrdham 4 0-0 6. Weils 4 2 2 iO, Camp bcil 4 0 0 8. Johnson 6 6 7 18, Rome 5 2 2 12, Cole 5 3 5 13. Conrad 0 0 0 0. Nance 0 0 0 0, Williams 4 119, Dickerson 100 2. Howell 50 0 10 Totals38 14 17 90 WAKE FOREST (91)
Griffin 10 5 6 25, MefKiler 1 2 3 4, Harn son 7 2 3 16. Johnson 10 0 1 20. AAcCaffery 112 3. AAcOonald 4 0 0 8. Singleton 0 2 2 2, Dale 3 12 7, Thurman 0 00 0. Ellis 2 2 2 6. Morns 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 15 21 91 Half: Clemson 43 Wake Forest 34
Fouled out Harrison, Dale.Total fouls Clemson 22, Wake Forest 18 Technical Coach Carl Tacy A 10.531
Terps Take Close Win
COLLEGE PARK. Md.,(AP) Bill Bryant, given another chance at the foul line after Larry Gibson rebounded his missed shot, sank two free throws with five seconds remaining to give Maryland a hard-earned 74-73 victory over Air Force Saturday night,
Bryant, who assisted Lawrence Boston on a basket which gave Maryland a 71-67 lead, missed a one-and-one free throw with nine seconds to play and the Terps ahead 72-71.
But Gibson snared the rebound and Bryant was fouled again by Steve Saleck. Awarded two shots on the intentional foul, Bryant converted both prior to a field goal at the buzzer by Tom Schneeberger of Air Force.
By JIM KYLE Reflecbn* Sports Writer
Rose High rebounded from three .straight defeats in style Saturday night by blasting Jacksonville 9:5-65.
The Rampants controlled the game from start to finish, blowing out to a 10-0 lead and never let! ing up. despite a few lapses of sloppy play. Rose's full-court oress defense helped torce 23 Cardinal turnovers in the first half and put ihe game away before intermission.
"After losing three ballgames, its good to win one. said a happy Rampant coach Jim Brew-
ington after the contest. "1 thought we put a little pressure on them the whole ballgame. Brewington praised all of his players, each of whom saw a great deal of action as the Rampant coach was able to clear his txmch in the first quarter. He had .special accolades for Ronnie Chapman, who .scored 16 points, ('hapman played probably the lxst ballgame hes played all year In addition, Brewington lauded the play of Greg Guthrie (22 points), William Barnes (17 points). Anthony Bryant (fl points), and James Hawkins (ninepoints). *
"Weve been moving the ball
Lady Pirates Split Games
HARRISONBURG, Va. -East Carolinas Lady Pirate basketball team gained a split in Saturdays action in the roun-drobin play here against Penn State University and West Chester State College. The Lady Pirates lost the morning game to Penn State 99-63, but came back to down West Chester State 85-69 in the night game.
"After we got off to an early lead, we missed some shots while Penn State hit some and we lo.st our confidence and never regained it. said Coach Catherine Bolton. After losing the lead with 8:00 to go in the first half, we never got back in the game.
We were a different team in the second game, however. We played super and just looked like an entirely different team than the one that played the first two games here.
The Lady Pirates lost their opening game on Friday night to host school James Madison College 73-67 in overtime.
The morning contest found the Lady Pirates out front 10-4 against Penn Slate, but with 8:00 to go, Penn State moved on to 20-18 and built that to a 16-point halflime lead. 48-32. A total lack of confidence from that point on caused poor execution, looser defense and a turnaround in emotions that Ihe Lady Pirates could never recover from. Five minutes into the second half, with no apparent hope of a comeback. Bolton put her start starters on the bench in preparation for the second game.
Penn State has lost only twice this yar and is currently ranked 1.5th in the nation for womens teams.
The evening contest found the Lady Pirates ready to play. Execution was good, rebounding was a major factor and shooting
College Scores
Soturday'f Collag* BaskcttMii RmuIT By Tht Associatod Press
Virqinid 74. N Carolina St 68 Memphis St 67, Cincinnati 63 St Joseph's, Pa 66. Lalayette 64, OT Sowhng Green 65, W Michigan 63 Navy 69, St Francis. Pa 60 Carnegie Mellon 80, Allegheny 67 Lake Superior 70, Ferns St 61
Texas Tech 75, Rice 63 Missouri 85 Oklahoma St 70 Findlay 84. Wilmington 78 Wis Oshkosh 71. Wis Eau Claire 70
Rutgers 95. Hawau 75 La Salle 79. Duqucsno 74 N Kentucky 59. Xavier. Ohio 58 Enrlham 88. Manchester 66 Adrian 77. Hope 75 Ohio West 88. Domson 65 Bethany, Ohio 97, Case Western 83 Sagmaw Vly 8). Northwood 70 Alma 85. Aquinas 67 Wm Jewell 59. T.urkio 56 Defiance 68. Hanover 67
Wisconsin 7K. Induing IXikv N ('anttina H4 Muimi. Ohio *Mt. Ohki U 77 Americ an 87. liucknell 75 Munhn^wn 79. Anck'rson 9 KaUima/.tM) fkl. OiivcH 59 Wavne SI .57. Oakland 5:1 (Tark.son 5. AHrivI >
Kentucky 96. LSU 76 Notre Dame 79, St Bonavonturp 78 Illinois 65, Michigan 61 Michigan St 67. Northwestern 63 Temple 81. ViHanova 73 Connecticut 73. Harvard 72 Dfcxel 72. Gettysburg 59 Dyke 97. Detroit Tech 64 St Olat 84. St Thomas 80 Mmn Duluth 64, Wmona St 60 Jacksonville 64. UNC Charlotte 60
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was the best of the year. In turn, (he l.ady Emirates brought home an 83-()9 victory.
The Lady Pirates shot 52% from the floor for the game, in eluding a 60% second half. Both are highs for the year.
On the boards, the Lady Pirates dominated 46-38, behind Rosie Thompson and Marsha Girvens 12 rebounds each and Debbie Freemans 11.
After leading only 34 .32 at the half, Boltons crew broke open the game in the second half by destroying West Chesters press.
Rosie Thompson led scoring with 28 points, while Debbie Freeman had 26. Lydia Rountree added three assists and had five steals. Marsha Girven, the fre.shman center, was an intimidation factor for the Pirates on defense, with three blocked shots.
With a 1-2 mark in two days, the l.<idy Pirates are now 5-3 on the year. Next action comes Tuesday night when the Lady Pirates travel (oElonCollege.
Flrt Game Penn State KuMI ?, Martin 9, Dod narck 21, McGuire 16, Strittmatter 6, Gabriel 6, Foley 2, Mikila 10, Cornish 2, Kaullman 2, Carloon 4, Adams 9, Clielfo 2, Schwinge 6.
East Carolina Thompson I2. Girven I, Rountree 8, Ross 10,
Freeman 14, Kerbaugn 2, Lacy I, Emerson I, Tritt 4, Howell,
Verspnilc. Suggs
Pann State 44 51-W
East Carolina 32 31-43
Second Game West Cneste* State Memrces )2, Ccrino 22, Dunbar 10, Eicbornc,
KIoss, Perkins 4, Pcrrolla4, LaRoss 7, Burns 4 East Carolina Thompson 28, Girven 6, Rountree 8, Ross 2,
Freeman 26, Kerbaugh 10. Lacy 2, Triti, Emerson I
west Chester 32 37-69
East Carolina 34 4913
reol well," Brewington said, "But the teams we played just seemed to have a little homecourt advantage, explaining the three straight defeats, all on the road.
"Were going to get a few days off now: we re idle until next Friday when we play at Bertie. What we've got to do now is move up and win a few of these conlercnce games." the coach said.
The Rampants, all over the court on both offense and defense, jumped on the Cardinals early, allowing them only one shot in the first three minutes of play. Six other Jacksonville possessions ended in turnovers. In addition. Rose was quick in its transition from defense to offense, scoring over half its baskets during the game on fast break layups.
Hawkins started things off with a steal and layup after the Cardinals had controlled the opening tip. Guthrie then hit a pair of foul shots, Barnes made a follow shot. Chapman connected from the baseline and Guthrie followed with a layup to make it 10-0 almost before the game had started.
Barnes hit two more field goals. Guthrie and Chapman Ixith connected, and a follow shot by Hawkins made it 21-5 with 2:25 left in the first quarter. George Bookers two free throws and one from Terry Blackmond pulled the Cards to 21-8 at the end of the period.
The Rampants stretched their lead in the second period, scoring two baskets to every one for Jacksonville during the first half of the quarter. The Rose press was again effective as the Cardinals turned the ball over 10 times in the second quarter. Nearly all the Rose baskets came on layups or follow shots, Guthrie led the way with eight points in the period, while Barnes and Chapman had six each to pace Rose to a 46-24 halftime lead.
The final two quarters saw the Rampants open their margin up to as many as 36 points behind the scoring of Bryant, who came off the bench to score 11 points all in the final 16 minutes.
The scoreboard ceased operating with 6:04 left in the game and Rose leading 77-46. But that didnt stop the Rampants trom scoring five more points for their biggest lead, 82-46.
The Rose play got a bit sloppy alter that with the starters out and the Garcfinals were able to
cut that 3()-poinl i-dge to 25 by the end ot the game.
Booker led Jacksonville with 19 points, while teammate George Hamilton .scored 1(1.
Ro.se outshot and outrebound-chI Ihe Cardinals. The Rampants hit :?8 of 77 shots from the field lor a 49.4 sh(K)ling percentage. Jacksonville was 24 ol 60, 40.0 per cent Led by Barnes. Rose held a 49-:t3 relKxinding margin.
Boy's Gam
Jacksonville a f t Rose g f t
Matmlfon t ? 10 f,uthn' 9 4 7?
Humphr. V i 0 8 B.trn.s 8 I 17
t n R H.iwkiO*.
0 1 1 RolMfSon
0 0 n Ch-ipm.tn
0 I I llr^anl
7 5 IV ClrlTUmS
1 1 S Whi( h-ird
0 8 0 16 7 II
0
Hi-mlirsoii lot.O',
Jacksonville
Rose
i.tii
8 18 17 24-85 21 25 20 27-93
Hereford Wins Race
BETHEL - Ed Hereford of Williamslon look first place in the North Carolina Marathon i)hampionships, held yesterday.
The 26.2 mile road course covered the distance from Bethel to Oak City and back.
Hereford finished Ihe distance in 2 hours. :t4 minutes, 2 seconds. Jim Dill ol East Carolina University was si'cond with a time ol 2:35:29. while Marlin Conrad was third in 2:;t7:44.
John While of East Carolina fini.shed fourth in 2:39:19, while Russ Allen was fifth in 2:40:14.
.Steve Potter finishtxl first in the ;i()-:!4 age group, while Ixiu Faxton was first in the :L5-39 group. Cl if I Sheck led Ihe 40-44 group, with Francis Cixipa first in 4.5-49. Rudi Shuster was first in the ,50-:54 age group.
D.V Reinlgas finished first in (he mini-marathon, a 13.1 mile run. His lime was 1:12:06. Second place went lo John L. (ieorge in 1:14:12. followed by Charles Markman in 1:14:41.
Hank Ix-wis won for .30-,34-year-olds, with C. K Mauzy winning lor ;}3-;t9 year olds. E, F. Harris was first in 4044. and Chester Badouni first in 50-54. John Montgomery was first in .5.5.59
The race was sponsored by Home Savings& lyoan, and drew I:10 participants.
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ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Edtttn-
RCX:KY mount - There were travelers warnings up Friday night, and Rose High Schools basketball teams mif^t well have taken heed of them.
By the time the Rampants had traveled to Rocky Mount and back, they had been handed three basketball defeats. The junior varsity started it off. losing to the unbeaten Baby Gryphons. M-:i9. Then, the Rampettes fell. 49-:j. in their game, and the varsity boys finished it up. bowing to conference favorite Rockv Mount. 67-3..
The varsity boys, game was nip and tuck all the way through. It took a super effort by Buck Williams, who played the entire second half with three fouls, to pull it off.
The senior center chipped in 33
points, and controlled the txiards. especially in the third period when the Gryphons made their move.
Rose, after tailing behind early in the game, got Williams in foul trouble during the second quarter. They then used his absence to pull out to a 33-31 halftime lead, rallying from as tar as 13 down during the period.
But big Bucks return in the second half heralded the beginning of the end for the Rampants, who stuck with Rocky Mount until the linal 2:;f of the period, then saw the Gryphons move back out by eight.
Hose closed to within two late in the game, and had the opportunity to do more, but failed in their hopes of the upset
Williams is just too tremendous." Hose Coach Jim Brew-ington said. We had nobody
who crmld lio to the Ixiards with him. "
Brewington .said the Rose ol-lensive .strategv was to try to get the ball inside and torce it at William.s, sinking to draw the touts. But 111 the third period. Williams laid back most ot the time, and William Barnes, who did the inside damage lor Rose, hit junnK'1 after jumper, but it wasn't enough.
These kids never gave up. though. " Brewington added. \'ou can talk all you want to about Williams, but 1 think Barnes is just as good.
Rocky Mount has a fine team." he added, "but 1 wouldnt put them in the same class with Washington. I really thought we could pull it out. but the third pericxl is just one of those periods where things havent gone well for us in vears.
Jetlrey Battle pul Rwky Mount into the initial lead, and Williams hit a jumper lor a 4-0 lead tielore Rose got slartrnl. The Rampants slayiHJ close until near the end of the period, when the (ryphons ran out to a lli- lead, as Reggie Barrett hit two jumpers.
Rocky Mount, helped along by a three-pointer by Williams, extended the lead to 13. 2.>I2 early in the .sec'ond period.
But then Rose began to work on the inside game picking up Ihosi* key fouls. The Rampants hit six straight at the stripe, and then Barnes hit a jumper to cut it to 2.V20 After another Rocky Mount basket, Williams went to "ie b*nch w ith his third foul.
Rose got two more baskets, and after another Rocky Mount basket, added lour free throws to cut it to 29-28.
Finally. Barnes hit a jumper with 1 :2; left to lie it at 31-31. and James Hawkins followed with a bucket w ilh .ti seconds left for a 33-31 lead that held the rest of the way.
R(Kky Mount tied it up six limes before regining the lead at 4:V43 on a shot by Williams. Rose tied it up Iw ice more before Mike Ix'wis scored to break the tie for fhe last time. Williams hit again, and U'w is added another basket. Terry McKnight got another basket, and Rocky Mount took a ,3.5-47 lead into the final quarter.
Rose had been outrebounded during the period, 15-.5.
The Rampants battled back, cutting the lead to two points at (>5-<)3, but Freddie Woods hit with 1:18 left, and neither team scored again,
Williams, with his ;W. was the only Gryphon to hit double figures.
Barnes was close behind with 28 points, while Hawkins added 19,
Rose's girls gained the initial
2-0 lead, but (XK)r shooting and a wt>ak dclcnse hurl them the rest of the night. Rocky .Mount was also more aggressive on delen.se. hurling the RampcMte ellorls.
Rocky Mount l(K)k the lead at 4-2 on a t)askel by Jackie Costen and never Irailt'd again. Rose lied it up at 14-14 and 18-18. both limes in the second pc*riod. and once again, at 24-24. in the third pc*ri(xl.
But R(xky Mount pulled away after that, hilling .seven .straight points for a .t,5-2(i lead with 2:02 left in the third period. Rose came back within five, but never really threatened again.
VVe .started off gocxJ. " Coach Billy Byrd .said, ' then just stood around offensively. Were not getting the ball inside well. Our defense has tx.*en off the past three games. Were getting .some g(xxl play from iDonna Cullipher and (Margaret) McGlohon underneath, but not the defensive aggressiveness we netxl.
We can't win many ball games .scoring just 36 points, Byrdaddc'd
Jennifer Cherry It'd R(x;ky Mount with 17. while Sharon Sawyer adckxl 10. Karen Jeffreys led Rose w ith nine.
fhe Rampants, after meeting Jacksonville .Saturday night, are idle until next Friday, when they travel to Bertie.
JV kii< k/MiiiintiU. Ros.'JV OIrli' 0*m
Rom J. lli.'iS'., S!r.-<'li'r 7. M. C.lolion , l.iylor 7 Wilsuii W.ill.r, Kiim 4. CiilliphiT
Blocked Shot
Top college proq[>ect Buck Williams (52) of Ftocky Mount, leaps high to Mock a shot by Rose Hi^s James Hawkins during Friday night acti<m
between the two schools. At right, Rocky Mounts Steve Cantrell watches. Rocky Mount held off the stubborn Rampants, 67-54 for the Divlsitm I win. (Reflector noto)
Rocky Atoont Oi.o.v wn. Cll. irv 17 Oui)r.'. C.isI.'il >, W.i S.1W7. I to Ihorij7
ROM 10 10
Rocky Mount 14 10
Boy's Gente Roee g f t R.Mt.
. M ft /H WtMi.iins
4-36
14-49
IS J TJ
I u a
Madison Surprises East Carolina Women
H Wcxxiv 0 M< KriKfhl 0 Pc''lr
Rom
Rocky Mount
Rebound Bottle
Members of the Roee High School and Rocky Mount girls basketball teams battle for a loose baU during actkm Friday night. Rocky Mounts Jennifer Cherry (20) and Sharon Sawyer (25)
]<4n in the battle with Roees Dcmna CuUktbo* (second from left) and Margaret McGlohon (11). Rocky Mount gained a 49-36 triumfA over the RainpeCtes in the game. (Reflectm* Photo)
Roanoke Rallies Past Johnston
North Pitt Slips By Aycock For 65-61 Win
BETHEL - North Pitt and C.B. Aycock split a pair of Eastern Carolina Conference basketball games P'riday night. Aycock won the girls contest. 52-39. to hold to a share of first place, while the North Pitt boys took a 6.5-61 win over the Falcons.
North Pitt also won the junior varsity game. 8D-43.
Aycocks girls, who lost their first league game last Tuesday, came out and ran out a 10-6 lead in the first period of the contest. They continued to pull away in the second quarter, outscoring the Pant-HERS by 17-12. That gave the Falconettes a 27-18 lead at the half
North Pitt came back in the third period to cut the lead to
41-35. but couldat sustain it. Aycock outhit them, 11-4. in the final quarter to take the win.
Gail Buck led Aycock with 19, while Helen Jones added 13 and Renee Hales had 10. Cynthia Barnes and Kay Hines each had 11 for North Pitt.
The Panthers and Falcons shot it out point for point during the first period of their game, each scoring 16 points.
The Panther gained the advantage in the second quarter, however, and built up a 36-30 halffime advantage.
Avcock kept it close in the third period, cutting the margin back to 48-46. But North Pitt outhit them. 17-15, in the last quarter to preserve the victory.
Mickey Hines led the Panther offense with 20 points, while
Terry Shelton added 16. Both drew praises from Coach Cobby Deans for their defensive play as well.
Reginald Knight added 13 more for the Panthers.
Jeff Best paced Aycock with 20, while James Whitley hit 12.
North Pitt travels to North Lenoir on Tuesday.
JV North P.ll 90 C B Aycock 43 Girl' Gam*
C.B. Aycock O.W.S?. OAfdfV'r jorx'S iJ. MaH'S 10, Buck )V Pro< tor 8 BfASWi'U. AAc Chnny
North Rin Sh.irp 6 Gr.mcs 4 CIcmson I OuprtH 7. Barnes H Mornma.
Mil
C.B. Aycock North Pitt
CBA
U7/eH
Best
Whitby
Sifxtlcioo
Rotxrson
Bail.vxc
Artis
T Artis
fmiram
Totals
C.B. Aycock North pm
10 17 14 11-M
Boy's Gwm B f t N .Pm
7 0 Shelton
t 4 70Car.n.Kk
S 7 12 H.neS 1 1 3 W Kmqht
I 0 2 R Kntuhl
1 2 4 Jenkins
2 2 6 H Knight
I 0 2
24 17 6S 16 15-41 12 17-45
MICRO - After falling behind in the first quarter, Roanoke rallied to tie the game at halftime and then went on to take a 63-57 victory over North Johnston Friday night.
The Panthers ran out to an 18-9 first quarter margin before the Redskins turned things around in the second frame to tie the game at the half 32-32.
In the third quarter. Roanoke edged out to a slim 48-47 lead and then the Skins added to that margin in the final period.
Tim Highsmith paced the Redskins with 20 points, while Edward Ward added 16. David Davis scored 20 for North Johnston and Dana Moore had 18.
The girls game, Roanoke led 11-10 at the end of one quarter, but North Johnston took the lead at the half by a 23-19 score.
The Lady Panthers ran that margin out to 39-24 in the third quarter and then held off the Squaws in the final period.
North Johnston was led by Sandy Casey with 15 points and Janie Strickland with 11. Sen-field Jones scored 13 points to pace the Squaws.
The boys victory gives them an 8-5 overall record and 3-0 Eastern Plains Conference
mark. Roanokes girls are now 8-5 overall and 2-1 in the conference. Roanoke hosts Elm City on Tuesday in a key league encounter,
JV Ro.itxTkc 51. N Jonnslonl.
GirrtGwrw
RoanolM Jones IJ. Stanley 6, Monica 6. Bullock J, Best 5, ouogins 3. Lamilcy 2. Piolx'rson2. Knioni.
N. JohnMon C.isev 15, Slrlcklann II. Foster *, Holland 6, Little .. Myers 4, Hodqe. T.irt, Weaver, Lanqston, Mitchell ROMOll* II S 17-41
10 13 M 7-4* Boy-tOwn*
B I I N.J'ntlon g I t
7 6 30 Davis 10 0 20
I 2 4 aaoorc 9 0 18
a 4 16 R Jones 2 3 7
5 2 12 H Jones 2 0 4
1 0 2 Kinq 10 2
2 0 4 Oliver 2 0 4
2 I 5 Watson I 0 2
Myles 24 15 63 Totals
ROMM**
Hiqhsinith
M.irfin
W.ircl
AAornifig
EdmoTKlson
Wilkes
HlfM'S
ToIaIs
ROMlOk*
N. Jobntfon
27 3 57
II
HARRISONBURG. Va..-The East Carolina womens ba.sketball team suffered a very subpar performance and found itself on the losing ended of an overtime game here Friday night against the James Madison College host team. The I.ady Pirates fell 7:1-67.
It was the worst effort of the year mentally and in overall play, said assistant coach Karen Harden. A total lack of execution, poor shooting and turnovers made the difference. Madison just appeared they wanted it more than we did.
The Lady Pirates accounted for 41 turnovers while shooting only 25% in the second half and only :J5% overall for the game.
Despite the horrible play, the Lady Pirates were ahead in the game with 2:00 to go by four points, Madison tied the game at 63-63 by the end of regulation play.
In the overtime, they just oulscored us 10-4 while we continued to throw the ball away, continued Harden. It was not a matter of a press or anything, we just turned it over. Like in the regulation, we never got it going
tonight.
Rosie Thompson was the one bright spot for the team, scoring :16 points, a game high, and pulling down 12 rebounds. The supporting cast could lend no more than nine points from Debbie Freeman and eight from Gale Kerbaugh for runners-up in scoring.
The Lady Pirates drop to 4-2 on the year, with two more game son Saturday in this round-robin affair with Penn State. West Chester State and James Madison.
In the opening game of play, Penn State defeated West Chester State a5-70, as expected.
The Lady Pirates were to have played Penn State Saturday morning and West Chester State Saturday night.
Ea*f Carolina Thompson 34, Girvcn 4, Rountree 3, Ross 6, Freeman 9, Emerson, Kerbaugh 8, Lacy I
Madlaon Bailey 10, Notaro 21, Childress 4, Hanrahan 10, Harvey 4, Waddcl 4, Cessna 18 East Carolina 35 28 4-7
AAadlton 37 26 tO-73
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Belhaven Trims Bullet Teams
JAMESVILLE - Belhaven swept three basketball games at Jamesville Friday night with a 4tMl win in the junior varsity game, a 66-47 victory in the girls game and a 60-49 win in the boys game.
In the girls game. Belhaven jumped out to a 17-8 lead in the first quarter and extended that to 35-18 at halftime. The Lady Bulldogs had little trouble rolling in for a win after that.
f'our Belhaven players were in double figures. Gibbs with 20, and Nelson. Palmer and Spencer
Aycock In Third Win
E.B. Aycock Junior High gained a 76-69'victory over Wilson Friday night.
John Sheppard led Aycock with 20 points and 14 rebounds, while James Brewington added 10 points and eight rebounds. Billy Dough and Kelly Kee both contributed 12 points each for the Jaguars.
A. Ruffin led Wilson with 27 points, while D. Dew had 17.
Aycock is now 3-1 on the year.
The Wilson junior varsity gained a 63-53 win. lowering the Aycock mark to 2-2.
Aycock plays host to Kinston on Tuesday.
iTue^y
with 12 each. Edith James led Jamesville with 16. while Lori Modi in and Joyce Manning had 13 each.
The boys game saw the Bullets and Bulldogs battle to a 14-14 first-quarter tie. but Belhaven grabbed the lead in the second quarter and held a 28-24 halftime margin.
Jamesville cut the lead to 42-39 by the end of the third quarter, but the Bulldogs eased out to an 11-point margin in the final frame.
Freeman led Belhaven with 24 points, while Hooker added 13. Ricky Whitehurst scored 22 points for Jamesville and Tommy DiNardo haid 16.
Jamesvilles boys are now 8-6 overall and 4-4 in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference. The Lady Bullets are now 6-8 and 5-3. Next Friday, Jamesville will host Bath.
JV Bchivon49. jArrw*4vtiic41
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BMtigvn 20. Hdw 12. PAimcr
I?. Spc^or 12, Smtih 2. S^fcndl $. Midgcflc I. easoo 2. Shti>p4wcl, Hooker. Frccmw. Oavis
jfnt0uUlt James 16. Modlm 11 Mann .fHi 13. eilts 7. O Mardison 1 S^tmoo. BAftx'f, WHDams. Boll. K Hardison 17 It
g f t jemwllle
a I 24 Whitehurst 4 0 8 DiNardo 2 I 5 Fraiier I 13 Anoe 4 0 8 Simmons I 0 2 EiliS 0 0 0 Modlin 0 0 0 Hardison Armond Lillcy 25 H) 40 Totals
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Ayden-Grfton Tops Farmville Five
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - Ayden Griflon got 22 points from Frankie Dail and survived a rash of turnovers to pull away from Farmville Central in the final minutes and defeat the Jaguars 53-44 Friday night
The Chargers victory followed a win by Ayden-Grifton in the girl's game as the Chargerettes came from behind to down the I^dy Jaguars in overtime (10-58. Farmville won the junior varsity contest 92-83 to give the Baby Jags a 10-0 record.
The varsity game was a bit closer than the final score indicated, although the Chargers held the lead for most of the contest, F'armville Central led for the first half of the third quarter and trailed by only two with just three minutes remaining in the game. But the Jags went cold down the stretch and Ayden-
Grifton was able to open up the lead in the final minutes.
"I didn't think we played exceptionally well, but we won and that's what counts, " .said Charger coach Bob .Murphrey alter the contest. "We had .some g(KKl .spurts and some p(H)r ones piusa lot of turnovers" Murphrey said his team was a "little hesitant" in handling the ball, which accounted tor some of .Ayden-Griftons 18 ball losses, Farmville Central committed 25 turnovers.
"I'm just happy we won thats atxiut ail you can say about it. We did a decent job on the boards; if it hadnt tieen for that, I dont know' what would have happened. We also played good defense*. Defense and rebounding is what saved it for us "
The Chargers jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the opening moments
on a .shot from underneath by Terry Morris and a driving layup by Frankie Dail. The Jags quickly tied the game at four when Donald Reid hit from clo,se range and Calvin Horne connected from the baseline,
A three-point play by James U'ggett pul the Chargers back in front with 3:,52 left in the first and they held an 11-8 lead going into the second period.
After ,Mike Teachey hit the second of two free throws to give the Chargers a 12-10 lead, Reid tied it up for the Jags on another bucket from underneath.
Six straight points by Ayden-Grifton. four from Dail. gave the Chargers an 18-14 lead, but the Jags got six unanswered points a lew minutes later to tie the game at 20.
Mark Owens scored a layup on a last break with 2:12 left in the half to give Farmville a 22-21 lead, but Dail's follow shot with 1:52 on the clock put Ayden-Grifton ahead at halftime23-22.
The Jaguars quickly regained the lead and pushed it to three points in the third period as Horne hit a layup and Donald Freeman canned a jumper from the let! side. Freemans layup a minute later gave the Jags their la.st lead of the night. 28-25 with 4:12 left.
Just over a minute pas.sed before Dail made good on a three-point play after a basket
Irom underneath to re-knot the .score at 28 and the Chargers got jumpers from Henry Ormond and Sheldon .McCarter to go up ;l2-28. .McCarter and Dail hit to clo.se the quarter with Ayden-Grilton ahead 38-30.
Shots t)> Reid and Frt*eman pulled the Jaguars to within two with 8:12 lell in the game and alter two buckets by Ayden-Grit Ion. Freeman and Horne scored layups to make it 40-:l8 Chargers with 3:25 on the clock.
Teachey made it 42-:i8 with a pair ol loul .shots and buckets by Ormond and Donnie Jackson made it 48-38 with 2:07 left.
Two tree throws by Horne sliced the lead to six at the 1:27 mark and then Freeman stole the ball and layed it in to make it a lour-point ballgame, 48-42.
After a layup by McCarter, Horne hit from the ba.seline with 28 .seconds left to again cut the lead to lour, but the Chargers got a three-point play from Dail at the 18-sccond mark to put the game away.
Resided Dail's 22. the Chargers got 10 points from Leggett. Freeman paced Farmville Central with 14. Horne got 12 and Reid .scored 10. In the girls game, a valiant comeback by Ayden-Grifton forced the contest into overtime and the Chargerettes got a pair of free throw's from Irene Ixwis with 14 seconds left to w in the game.
It was U'wis who hit the first end ol a one-and-one with :15 .seconds remaining in regulation lime to lie the game up at 54 .54 and .send it into the extra period.
Earlier in the game, however, things had bt*en bleak for Ayden-Grillon, The Charger^ettes fell tx'hind by 14-8 in the first quarter and trailed :i5-23 at halftime.
The third period saw Farmville Central build an 18-point lead with around live minutes remaining, but then the Chargerettes began to chip it away.
lx*d by Karen Haseley's 22 points. Ayden-Grifton was able to cut the lead to 50-40 at the end of the quarter and the Chargerettes tied it at 51 on Aretha Cannons lavup with 2:43 left.
Farmville Central pushed the lead back to three on a free throw by Diana Gordon and jump shot by Rosa Edmonds, but Mary Rowe connected for the Chargerettes at the 1:06 mark and Irene Ix*wis free throw tied it at ,54.
Ayden-Grifton built a 5S-.54 lead in the overtime on a field goal and two free throws by Haseley, but a foul shot each by Terri Lloyd and Diane Barrett, along with Barretts follow shot with 27 .seconds left, tied it at .58.58.
That was when Ix?wis again
went to the line under pressure, and a turnover by the Lady Jaguars on their next trip down the court ended their hope's.
U'wis was the only other Chargerelle in double figures w ith 12, while Farmville Central was led by Barrett with 15, Lloyd and Gordon with i:i each, and Pam Move w ith 12,
The Ayden-Grilton victories raise the Ixns records to 9-4 overall and :i-2 in the Eastern Carolina Conlerence The Chargerettes are now 9-:i and 4-1. Farmville (enlrals Ixiys drop to 8-7 and 2-3, while the Lady Jags are now 4-7 and 1-4.
Tuesday night, Ayden-Grifton travels to I) II Conlev and
Farmville Central goes to C. B. A\cock.
v.llr'C'c nl 97, AydrnGnlloo
Chocowinity Downs Bears
Leggett Blocks
Ayden-Grifton center James Leggett (40) reaches i5> to slf^) away a shot by Farmville Centrals Earl Harris In their high school basketball game Friday night. Leggett blocked several shots in the game .....and the Chargers defeated the Jaguars 53-44. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
Two Marks Fall At Indoor Meet
CHOCOWINITY - Bear Grass rallied in the final period, but tell a point short of catching hosting Chocowinity Friday night, as the Bears bowed, 89-68. The Bear girls, however, pulled out a 48-:i4 victory, while the junior varsity took a 43-42 win.
Chocowinitys boys had jumped out to a 18-11 lead in the first period of their game. They extended that lead out to 38-25 by halftime.
The Bears started their rally in the third period but only with a 18-15 edge that left them trailing Chocowinity 51-41. Then, in the final period, the Bears outhit Indians, 27-18, but fell one point short. They closed the gap to that one with three seconds left on the clock, but couldnt get the ball back,
Randy .Small led Chocowinity with 21 points, while Henry Mc-Culler had 20. Jesse Bullock paced Bear Grass with 24, .while Wat.son Rodgers and Norris Wallace each had 15 and Jackie Harrison had 12.
The Bear Grass girls rolled up an 11-1 lead in the first period of their game, and had little trou-
JV Gr,iss 43, Chocowtntty 42
Girls' Game Bear Grass Triyior 24. lo.
Cr.iwlord 4, HoflicLiy. Hooll, Ropers 8. An cfr.'ws, WilhAt-ns 2, CoffrAin Chocowinity Bcnslcy 7. Smith 2, Wood 3. Hhri.'if, Blount. LAfh.im, H<Arvcy 9, Rogers, Jollerson 7. Green6, Tooney Bear Grass n 13 4 -
Chocowinity 1 14 JO-34
Boy's Game B, Grass g f t C'winity g f t
Du B'Krr 0 2 4 Rullin 2 4 8
A 0 12 Wilson 0 0 0
n 2 24 cowArd 2 2 6
5 5 15 LrtthAn t 0 2
7 I 15 N Small 3 0 6
0 0 0 McCuller 8 4 20
0 0 0 R Small 9 '3 21
Daniels 3 0 6
29 10 68 Totals 28 13 69
n 14 ia 2708
18 20 15 18-89
ble alter that. They held a 24-15 halMimeedge.
Chocowinity cut that to 28-24 in the third period, but the Lady Bears outhit them, 20-10, in the final quarter, to win handily.
Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 24 points, while Debra Jo Peaks had 10.
The Bears entertain Paniego on Fridav
Conley is Postponed
D H. Conleys basketball game with .Southern Nash, .scheduled tor Friday night, was postponed because of weather conditions.
It has lx*en rescheduled tor -Saturday. February II.
Al.so postponed was a gym-na.stics meet at Boone, involving East Carolina Universitys team Heavy .snow in the Boone area torced Appalachian State University to cancel the meet.
ON
D.ul
II
M( C arl. f Morr I'. OrmofKl
4-S8
7 0 14 0 0 0 4 2 10
Rebounding Battle
Ayden-Griftons Frankie Dail (32) looks on as teammate James Leggett (40) tries to grab a rebound from Farmville Centrals Donald Reid. The Chargers defeated the Jaguars in Friday nights Eastern Carolina Conference match-up 5344. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)
Girl's Gam*
Ayden Grifton C.innon 8, M Lewis 5, I J. rhorni' H.iselcy 22, I Lewis I2! I III', I, Rowe 6. Hrirns Farmville Cent. F l.iniq.in, Gorh.im 3, Miiyi 12, Pntc, E cimonfis 2, Gordon 13 LloyU n Nfwton. Tyson, B.irret! IS Ayden Gritton 4 t; 17 14 a-ao
Farmville Cent. 14 21 1 Boy's Game
A I. (I I I t C
0 1 J Owens 9 4 2? Hornp t 2 10 Harris .1 I 7 Mayo
1 0 2 Ja Tyson
1 I 7 Wnght
J.K K.(in I 0 2 Frcrrricin
Snitfli 0 0 0 Jc Tyson
RokI
lot.il', 21 II S3 Tot.lls
AydenGritton 11 12 13 1753
Farmville Cent. 14 I 1444
^ Jaguars Take Win
WINTERVILLE - E. B. Aycoek's "B wrestling team gained a ,54-22 victory over A.G. Cox ol Winterville Friday.
Aycock won all but five of the weight classes, with one ending in a double forfeit.
Aycock travels to Wilson on Wedne.sday.
Summary:
80 K Woodley (C) decisioned J. Holton, 12 I 88 J Fonncr (C) pinned L Jonev I 40
94 Michocl Tnylor (A) pinned W Green, 4 02
too Donnell Lee (A) decisioned E Henson, 12 6
lO Dnvid Purvis (A) pmned J Joyner, I 59.
112 Curt Daniels (At decisioned G Toler, 18 10 118 Wayne Joyner (A) decisioned n Grubhs, 10 3 124 Willie Roberson (A) decision i'd L Strong, 12 2
132 J May (C) pinned Danny Moore, I 40
136 M Long (C) pinned George Blount. 3 23 142 Jeffrey Jollerson (A) pinned A Ross, I 38
ISO Lester Johnson (A) pinned J Umphlett, 0 35
157 Randy McGowan (Al pinned E Lawrence, 0 57
167 Carl Woodworth (Al decision ed A Mewtxjrn. 10 2 182 Double (orleit Heavyweight Michael Davis (Al pinned! Minchelh, 0 38
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
BuIIck k Rtxfgc'rs Wall.KP Do B'kor Cramer
Totals Boor Grass Chocowinity
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A year away from competition did nothing to blunt the ability or confidence of Dick Buerkle and Greg Joy, the latest world record holders of the new indoor track season.
Buerkle. :10 years old and an international performer for years, lowered the mile record lo 3:54.8, and the 21-year-old Joy high jumped 7 feet, 7 inches at the National Invitational Indoor Track Meet Friday night.
Buerkle confessed he was out to break Tony Waldrops 1974 record of 3:,55 in his wire-to-wire victory over Tanzanias Filbert Bayi. while Joy contended he was prepared to topple the 7-8", mark of Dwight Stones.
"1 was out to break the record. Buerkle said, "but 1 didnt think I would when 1 heard the third quarter time, But after the split time of ,2:58.3 was announced to the crowd of 8.897, which turned out following a day of snow, sleet and rain, Buerkle toured the final quarter of the University of Marylands Cole Field House track in 58.5 seconds and whipped Bayi by some 20 yards.
With Bayi trailing him from the start. Buerkle reached the halfway point in 1:.58.9, well off the I ;) he had set as a goal. But the big kick at the end more than compensated.
American distance runners have been known for their kick, but Buerkle adopted the front-running strategy of Bob Ivory, a coach he has been working with Buffalo. N.Y., since last
September.
"I heard him tell another runner one day that Americans should go out front in the mile, Buerkle said, "1 decided to try it. I tried it last week at the Muhammad All meet but I didnt have enough confidence to pull it off. "
Buerkle, who has always been easy lo spot in crowded fields because of his bald head, competed in the .5,000 meters at the 1978 Olympics and then look last year off "to do some things 1 wanted to do.
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Freeman Williams Dumps In 66 Points
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
When Freeman Williams hits double figures, he doesnt tool around.
Friday night, his figures added up to a nice, round number -(it),
"He shoots from so far out, he destroys a good defense," said Coach Sdm Willard after the Portland State hotshot tore up his George Fox team with the college basketball sea.sons greatest scoring performance and one of the best in history.
Williams took 62 .shots and made 22 of them, leading the Vikings to a 124-81 drubbing of the Bruins and giving Portand State's ace some new-found confidence, La.st years national scoring leader has been experiencing a sub-par season so far
"This is our cpnfidence-builder. said Williams, whose team had lost half of its 14 games before Friday night,"This was the one we needed Mostly I developed the shots on my own. 1 only passed off when 1 was double-teamed."
The 66-point output ties for seventh on the all-time college scoring list. Williams 71 points against Southern Oregon last year is third on that list,
Elsewhere in college basketball, fourth-ranked Marquette edged St. Ixiuis 56-54; No. 7 UCLA defeated the Oregon Ducks 90-72: No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas trimmed Illinois State 94-92: New Mexico whipped Arizona Slate 91-84; Oregon State turned back Southern Cal 89-82 in overtime: San Francisco walloped Portland 101-68; Columbia stopped Cornell 74-56 and Arizona beat Texas-KI Paso 74-60.
Seven points down with less than eight minutes to play. Marquette rallied behind center Jerome Whitehead and reserve
North Lenoir Edges By Rams
(Jary Hosenlx'rger to nip St. l^uis.
A 20-tooter by Rosenberger gave Marquette a 55-,54 lead with one minute to play for the Warriors winning point, Farlier. Whiteheads dunk shot sparked a 10-2 Warrior drive in the homestretch
Ray Townsend scored 22 points to lead UCLAs conclusive whipping of Oregon. "We came mentally as well as physically
McCarthy, Yank Great, Is Dead
prepared to play." said UCLA Coach Gary Cunningham Reggie Theus scortxl 26 points to pace the Nevada-Las Vegas
Pirates Top Athlete Matmen
triumph: Marvin Johnson led New Mexico's scorers with 22; Oregon State whippi'd .Southern Cal as Ray Blume .scored 22 points: James Hardy and Bill Cartwright combined for 46 to fK)wer San Francisco over Portland: Mike WilhKe and Rickey Free each had 17 in Columbias triumph and Kenny Davis scored t6 points and collectwl to retxiund to pace Arizonas coii(|uest ol Texas-Kl Paso.
SNOW HILL - Greene Central split a pair of games with North Lenoir Friday night. The Hawks won the boys game, 67-64, while the Greene Central girls won theirs, 44-36.
Details of the girls game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
In the boys game, Greene Central started out as if to pull off an upset of the Hawks, reeling off a 20-12 lead after one period
But in the second quarter. North I>enoir got on track and outhit the Rams. 16-8 That tied the score at 28-28 at intermission.
The Hawks then pulled out to a 49-41 lead during the third
period, and allowed the Rams a 2;j-18 comeback in the final quarter that just fell .short.
Mitchell Wiggins led North l^noir with 24 points, while Amos Purcell had 20. James Best paced Greene Central with 21, while Johnny Croom had 19 and Calvin Super had 11.
The Rams travel to Southern Nash on Tuesday.
BUFFALO, N Y (AP) - Joseph V. McCarthy, who managed the New York Yankees to .seven World Series victories en route to the Hall of Fame, is dead of pneumonia at age 90.
Friends from the baseball world mourned the death of "Marse Joe and said he was one of the best managers in the history of the game.
"1 thought McCarthy was the greatest managers there ever was, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said F'riday night.
"He had more respect than anyone in the game even more than Ty Cobb. said the great Yankee shortstop. Phil Rizzuto. Players were afraid of him but loved him for his fairness'
McCarthy entered Millard Fillmore Hospital here in No-vembtV for treatment of pneumonia, He had been in good health until July 1977 when he broke his hip. said Marie Richards. one of two companions who lived with McCarthy on his Tonawanda larm.
His mind was clear as a bell up until the end when he had trouble hearing." said Richards. She and her husband moved in with McCarthy after the death of his wife in 1971 He had no children In recent years. McCarthy had lost touch with baseball and the Yankees, the team he piloted for 15 years.
"The only time I get to see them is on television, he told The Associated Press in a 1976 interview.
After 19 years toiling as a player and manager in the minor leagues, McCarthy broke into the majors in 1926 when he was hired to manage the Chicago Cubs. Though perennial tail-enders. the Cubs finished in the first division that year and won the'National I>eague pennant in 1929.
McCarthy was fired after losing the World Series to Philadelphia but was hired by the Yankees in 1921. Under McCarthy, the Yanks won seven World Series, including four in a row, 19;f6-;59.
The Fast Carolina wrestling team won live matches against the Athletes In Action here Friday night to take a narrow 22-19 victory.
Jay IXwer decisioned AlAs Doug K(.H)novich. (i-I. in the 190-|X)und weight class to give the Pirates a 2:M6 margin going into the linal match. Carl Dambman outla.sted KCUs D.T. Joyner in the heavyweight match. 11-8. to give the Challengers their final victory of the evening.
Bob Passino and Butch Revils lx)th recordtxl pins tor the Pirates. Passino pinned Mike Whitlield in 2:10 in the 118 wi'ight class while freshman Revils pinned Dan Moskowitz in 4 Mi.
Outhei w inners lor the Pirates were Paul Osman at 124 and .Steve ((Hxle at 1.58.
Fast Carolina returns to action Wedne.sday night when the Pirates travel to Boone to lace Appalachian Stale.
Summary:
118 bolj P,4Ssmo (EC) pmncci Mike WIkHipIcI. J 10
1^6 W.iycH* Smith (AiA) OeciSion ('(I Jotm Koenms, 10 3
134 Piiul Osmiin (EC> ciccisiorKO G<iry 1 nylor. 3 )
IIV F^if Murphy (AIA) dccisiom*0 S(ott E.tlon 16 8
ISO Pifk Cl.irk (AIA) pinned F-r.iok Sc hficde. 7 00
ISH: Steve Goode (EC) detiSion(*d Bill Giftord. ?3 10
167 Buti h Revils (EC) pinned Dnn Moskowit/, 4 16
177 Kt'vm Johnson (AIA) decision ed Vk Northrup. 10 6.
IV Juy D('ver (EC) docisiGed Doug Kh novich, 6 !,
He.wywtMtjhl Cnrt DTmPm.in' (AIA) dec isioned D T Joyner. 11 8
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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
.y
N.LanoIr
M W(Cimns 8
PurccM 8
J Wgu(ns ?
C Wtqgins ?
M( Phri.l 2
Crutch 2
Johnson 0
K.ng 0
Rousi' I
Totals ?S
Harm Lenoir Gftnt Central
Boy's
Gaitm GrtontC.
Best OiKon Edwards Jcnnctto Supi-'r Beaman Croom moorc 0 0 0
Shacklotori4 0 0 0 Totals 29 6 64
)7 1 21 11-^ 20 13 23-44
3 21
I 19
Faith Downs Greenville
Farmville Tops Tiger Wrestlers
FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals wrestlers extended their record to 9-1 Friday night with a 42-21 drubbing of Williamston.
The Jags trailed through the first three matches of the meet, but then won four straight. 121-140 pounds, and never trailed again Farmville Central recorded three pins. Joe Fbron at 107, Chris Sutton at 169 and Johnny Grimsley at 195.
The Tigers got two pins, Tim Warren at 100 and Milton Peele at 147
Farmville Central wrestles again Wednesday at D H. Conley, while Williamston. now 4-5-1, will be at Washington on Tuesday night.
Summary;
100 Tim Warren (Wi pinned Charlie Moore, 3 44
107 Joe Ebron (FC) pinned David Rogers. 5 10
H4 Richard Rogers (W) won by lortcit
l?l Elmer Ebron (FC) dec Mike Pcelo. 12
178 David Newton (FC) dec Terry Gainer, 11 6
134 Roger Joyner (FC) dec Wayne Spclicr, 7 0
140 Horace Williams (FC) dec Hank Edwards, I I
147 Milton Peele (W) pmncd Den ms Brown. 4 34
157 Woody Edwards (FC) dec
Swimmers At Top
Fast Carolina Universitys John McCauley continues to be among the national leaders in the .50 and lOO-yard tret'slyle, although he lost his first place standing in the former According to Swimming W1d, McCauley stood second in tx)th the .50 and 100 as of January 10 Billy Thorne, who also ranked in the 100 continued there and moved into the rankings in the 2(K), while John Tudor has broken into the 200-individual medley leaders.
McCauley, who led the nation in the first rundown of the NCAA leaders, is now second in the 50-yard freestyle with his best lime ol 20.79 seconds. Steve Allbrillon ol Florida State moved ahead with a time of 20.71.
McCauley held to second in the 100 (reestyle with a time of 46.08. Jonty Skinner of Alabama is first at 45.42 Thorne stands filth in the 100 with a lime of 46.65. and is 12lh nationally in the 200-yard freestyle with a time ol 1:42.20 Tuctor ranks 14th in the 200 individual medley with a time ol 1:56.60.
Fast Carolinas 400-yard freestyle relay team continues to pace the nation, holding dJTUn first with a time of 2:W.82. more than hall a second faster than Alabama. 2:05.4.5.
Rutlolpb CoKieXl, ) u
169 Chris Sutton (FC) pinned Dovid Cullipher, 5:41
)87 worrcn Lamb (W) dec William Maye, 10 4
197 Johnny Grimsley (FC) pinned Vernon Bagley, 2 40 Hwl Ronnie Locust (FC) won by forteit
Faith Academy, led by Ricky Gixtwin, rolled to an 82-64 victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday night.
(iodwin pumped in a total of 40 points in the game, hitting 19 field goals and two free throws.
Faith moved out into an 18-8 lead in the first period of the game, and allowed a Knight rally in the second period. GCA outhit Faith, 24-22. but still trailed 4()-:?2 Faith again pulled away in the third pt'riod, 22-8, as it boosted its lead to 62-40. Greenville came back with a 24-20 margin in the final period, but it was not nearly enough In addition to Godwins 40
points. Greg Pate added 14 for Faith.
Steve"Tyburski led the Knights with 16 points, while Tim Sutton had 12. Marshall Crumpler had 11 and Melvin Wooten had 10.
The Greenville Christian girls host St Peters on Tuesday, while the varsity boys return to action on Friday, traveling to Albemarle Academy.
Faim
Go<twn
Jons
P.ri.
W.U.TS
RolMTtson
b1uK
Rmiforri
Mooriog
Fojf
Tof.ils
Faim
GTMnvill*
Boy's G*mt
0 f t GCA
(V 2 40 Crumpler
3 2 8 Tyburski 7 0 14 Sutton
2 2 6 Vyooton
4 0 8 R Horns 2 0 4^ Brown
1 0 2 Horiclock-0 0 0 Dutbor
a 0 0
7 16 0 I? 2 to
38
5 82 ToloK 78 8 64
It 21 21 2t-t2 t 24 I 24-t4
MEMBEt Of THE FOODLAMD lYSTCM
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
SERVED DAILY UNTIL 7 P.M.
Mon.-Stew Beef ........................SI.69
Tues.-Baked Ham...........................$1.69
Wed .-Spare Ribs ....................../$1.69
Thurs.-Beef Roast...........................$1.69
Fri.-Fish..................................$1.69
All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
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Shop-Eze Foodland Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1 SWIFT PREMIUM
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
Round Steak
m,c$109
ONE QUARTER 1
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$ 1 09
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$ 1 19
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69*
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= 39*
1 Chicken of the Seo
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59
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79
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Stokely I
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A Ml $ 1 00|
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C 69^
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$099
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89
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Pizza
1 Your ^ 1 Choice m '
Fresh, Galden
Bananas
.17
Yellaw I
Onions
.49 1
B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January is, 1979Bullets Show They're Good Team, Too
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Klvin Hayes thinks the Washington Bullets deserve some credit.
All I read about is how great Portland is," Hayes said. Well, the Bullets have a good team, loo. We've got five real good starters, weve got balance and depth"
And theyve got Hayes, an all-star in each of his nine seasons in the .National Basketball Association, The 6-loot-9 forward .scored 2i) points, grabbed I.'t retxiunds and blocked five shots as Washington beat F'ort-land I2-9.t Friday The I0.SS, which snapped a .seven-game Portland winning streak, came in the opening game of a lwo-wcH.*k road trip for the Blazers, whose :i2-6 record is tar and away the best in the .NBA But Washington leads the Central Division with a 24-1,5 mark. And. .says Hayes. When we play defense* like we did tonight, there isnt anybody we cant beat"
In other .NBA games, the Boston Celtics edged the New Jersey .Nets 114-111 in overtime, the Philadelphia 7(k*rs routc*d the Bllalo Braves 118-92, the San Antonio Spurs deleated the Atlanta Hawk 98-92, the In diana Pacers trimmed the Kan ,sas City Kings KMt loti, the Chicago Bulls lx*at the .Milwaukee Bucks 128 111, the fhwni.x .Suns lopped the Detroit f'istons III too, the Seattle Super.Sonics stoppl'd the Cleveland Cavaliers 104-98 and the (olden State Warriors tx*at the New \ork Knicks 109-9t)
Bob I4andndge. who missed the Bullets last two games tx* cau.se ol a sprained lex*, .scored 22 points to top the Bullets while the Blazers Bill Walton t(K)k game honors with 24. But Portlands outstanding power forward, Maurice Lucas, was held to seven points by Hayes The game reall\ wasn't as close as the final score would indicate The Bullets led 97-78 with 4:,57 lell to play before Portland made a late surge CelU( 114, Nets 111
SCOREBOARD
Calendar
Today's Sports Swimming
/Wiiryl.incl .it E.ist C.irolm.i (I p m ) Monday's Sports Wrestling
Rose .0 Rocky Mount Basketball
Bertie .it E B Aycock curls (4 ) m I
Mc'n's Recre.ilton Newby's vs Po Boys Coc.i Col,1 vs Greenville Utilities Crow's Nest vs Book Barn Rockets vs Wildcats
Standings
Ptinix
Si-.ittU
Old
SI
IV 21
6.SO S2-1 47 S
14
42S 16
Bolhovcn
Pintccio
Jomesvillc
Bccir Gffiss
Brith
Aurora
M<ifftimuskoct
PtTnfcqo
Chocowtnify
Bclhcivcn
Jomesvillc
Moftomuskcri
Bcor Gross
Auroro
Both
Friday's Games
Itoston 114, N*w Jorsoy 111. O T
Phdodflphi.i 118. fiuflrtio 93 WrisltMicjion 10?, Portlond 93 Son Antonio 98, Atl.int.i 92 lruhoni 108, K.^nsos City 106 Cliicncio 128. AAilWriukco 111 F'tioc'nix III, Detroit 100 Oolclen Stnte 109, Now York
96
Sonltle 104,. Clevoloncl 98 Saturday's Games
Wfistiinoton nt Duftoto Philodolphui ot New Jersey Atlnnfo ot Konsos City S.in Antonio ot Houston Los Ancjelos of Denver Now Orle.ins at Golden State Sunday's Games fortland at Boston Chicado rit Detroit Cleveland r>t Phoenix Ne w York at Se*dtle
Pro Hockey
College Basketball
By The Associated Press BAST
Colby 105, Pace 94 Columbia 74, Cornell 56 PPI 92. Allred 74 Rider 71. Northeastern 65 St LTwrcncc 84, Hobc^t 74 SOUTH
Lynchliurd 109, Castlcton St
68
N Carolina Cent 103, Md Eastern Shore 88
Troy St 82. Jacksonville St 80 Wash & Leo III, E AAennonite
70
MIDWEST
Knox 102, Cornell. Iowa 68 Luther 98, Simpson 73 Marquette 56. St, Louis 54 Neb Omaha 83, S Dakota St 82. 30TS
N Dakota 68. S Dakota 61 Wartburq 69. William Penn 64 SOUTHWEST Ouachita 84. Hendrix 78 FAR WEST Ari7ona 74. Tex El Paso 60 Cal Davis 74. San Francisco St 69
Cal St Los Andelos 64. Cal Riverside 61
Fort Lewis 93, Colorado Mines 67
Humboldt St 71. Stanislaus St
67
Lewis & Clark 107, Pacific. Ore., 81
Nov Las Vodas 94. Illinois St
92
Ncv Reno 71. Loyola, Cald 58 New Mexico 91, Arizona St 84 N Colorado 86. San Dicqo 83 N Montana 79. Rocky Moun tain 72
Northridde St 74, Cal Poly Romoni\ 70. OT
Orodon St 89, Southern Cal 82. OT
St M.iry's, Calif. 85, Popper dine 82 Sa.
Santa Clara 67, Seattle 60 UCLA 90. Orcdon 72 VIOLA 75. Cal Lutheran 74 W New Mexico 85, Western St
By The Associated Press National Hockey League Wales Conference Norris Division . . W L T Pts GF GA Mntrl 29 7 5 63 164 87
LA 17 15 9 43 125 112
13 IV 10 36 147 176
Oirt 1.1 19 5 33 n 1 128
Wash H 23 10 26 99 153
Adams Division Boston 26 9 6 58 156 10
Bull 23 8 10 56 150 I 13
T rnt 24 13 4 52 147 112
Clove 14 25 4 32 123 165
Campbell Conference Patrick Division f^^hda 25 9 7 57 173 104
NY Isl 23 10 8 54 168 104
Atlnfa 15 15 11 41 I 19 127
NY Rr>d 14 18 9 37 139 144
Smythe Division Chc<0 14 16 n 39 103 109
V<mcvr 12 19 9 33 117 154
Colo 9 22 8 26 121 147
S Louis 10 26 5 25 94 157
Minn 9 26 5 23 108 172
Friday's Games Cleveland 5. Toronto 2 Washindton 2. Minnesota 2, tie
St, Louis 2. Colorado 1 Saturday's Games
New York Islanders at Wash intiton
Buff.do at Detroit New York R.indors at Phila (k'Iphia
Los Andelos at Atlanta Boston at Montreal CIt'vcland at Pittsburdh Chic.ido at Toronto Minnesota at St. Louis Color ido at Vancouver Sunday's Games No dames scheduled
World Hockey Association
. . W L T Pts GF GA
N E nd 26 1 1 3 55 168 125
Winpti 24 13 1 49 181 1 16
Ou<*bc 19 14 2 40 157 147
Edmtn 18 18 I 37 136 133
Hstn 16 19 3 35 135 146
Girm 16 21 2 34 134 153
Cinci 15 22 2 32 133 156
Indpis 13 23 4 30 122 162
Friday's Games New Endland 2. Edmonton 0 Houston 3. Wtnnipod ?
Saturday's Games Houston at New Endland Birmmdhofn at Cincinnati Winnipod at Indianapolis Edmonton' <t Quebec Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Quebec Edmonton <i! Winnipetf
NBA
Transactions
By The Associated Press N^ional Basketball Association EASTERN CDNFERENCE Atlantic Division
Pet. GB
Phila N York Buf lalo Boston N Jrsy
27 11
22 18 15 22
31
,71 I
550
.405
.342
.225
Central Division
IV
Wash S Anton Clove Atlc>nfa N Orlns Houston
WESTERN CDNFERENCE Midwest Division D<*nver ?6 13 667
ChCdO 22 19 .537
Milw 23 21 523
61b
575
500
463
400
359
By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League
CINCINNATI REDS Hirt'd P.iul Campbe ll as a scout American League
BOSTON RED SOX Sidhed M.irk P.ir.idise: pitcher, and as SKined tiim to Winter Haven of tiu' Florida State Loaduo.
MINNESOTA TWINS Hired C.iinilo Past u<H as pitchind coac h
HOCKEY World Hockey Association
CINCINNATI STINGERS Sicinicl Willic rroqnitz, left
FOOTBALL National Football Leagua
-SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Ruily F-. ltIm.m, rcsibnod ,is ol
DAMADA
IV INN fl
|aSMI COUPON
I I I I
I Luncheon Buffet
I I I I I I I
IB COUPON
Choice of 2 AAeats, 3 Vegetables, 3 salads, coffee or tea & dessert.
Reg. Price $2.75
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With This Coupon
SAVE 50
Buffet Servgd 11:30 to 2:00 Offer Good IMonday-Friday
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
D;i\i' (owi'ii.s .scored a .sea-.son liigh :ii) points, including three Held goals in overtime, and grabtx'd I.t retxiunds as Boston uon its second game in a rov\ lor the lirst time since earl\ Novemlx-r The .Nets' Howard fWter sent the game into overtime by hilling a turnaround jumper with I.") seconds left After (eorge Johnson scored the first basket ol the extra period lor .New Jersey. (owens.hil a long jumper, cleared the Ixiards to set up a basket by JoJo White ;ind then added a layup ItiKikie Bernard King lopped Neu Jerse> with .14 points
Suns 111, Pistons 100
Paul Weslphal and Waller Davis l(K)k charge in the second hall as Ihix'nix dealt Dt'troit Its lourih loss in a row. Weslphal scored 2:i ol his 26 points and Davis 17 of his 2,t in the second hall
76ers 118, Braves 93 Uxig Collins got i^hiladelphia
going with II straight points midwa\ in the llrsi periixl and the .Sixers pul away their seventh consecutive victory by .scoring 4.') points in the third periiKl, their highest scoring (juarter ol the season. Collins linished wilh 2.i points, a career high i:i a.ssists and 6 steals
Spurs 96, Hawks 92
(eorge (ervin hit i:i of 21 shots Irom the lield, including 8 ol !i in the .second half, as he .scored :I7 points to lead San .An-Ionio over .Atlanta. His .short jumper wKh l .lif) lell snapped a seven point Hawks streak that brought Atlanta within five and cliiH'hed the victory.
Pacers 108, Kings 106
Ihe Facers squandered a 14-point lourlh-(|uarter lead hut came hack to win when nxikie center James Fdwards .sank l\v() tree throws with II seconds lell to hand Kansas City its nth loss in the last 12 games.
Bulls 128, Bucks 111 Chicago climtx'd over Mil
waukee into .second place in the Midwest Division as four players scored oxer 20 points. Wilbur Holland scored 29, Norm Van Lier had 2:i, Mickey Johnson contrihuled 2,{ points and 18 retxiunds and Artis Gilmore collected 22 points and six lilockcd shots.
OF THE PAST
. 'rtto'Ui. (ySJL
1
SHlPVVR.aK
NC 4-3 3/3 SOUTH <5F
Pitt PUAXA on L-EFT T56-25I3
- , . - . 4*,
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JAN. 21 AT AP IN GREENVILLE,NC
Great A&PQualtY at Low Cost!
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE
S1000 cash bonanza
$374,946 CASH PRIZES 163,456 CASH WINNERS
Bonanza tKkets and Master Game Cards (one per request)
214 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co stores located m Vigtnia. North Carolina SouthCarolina. FannnCty, Geotgia and Princeton West Virginia Th promotion IS scheduled toend on Fehniary tO. 1978 SIOOO CASH BONANZA will offtctally end however when all game tickets are distn Duted
( A&P picks the best dairy ) PARKAY QUARTERS ^
MARGARINE ^ $|00
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK _ _
BISCUITS 4 liifs 594
A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
C A&P picks the best bakery ^ JANE PARKER BAKE N SERVE
TWIN 3 ROLLS
12 CT. 11-02. PKGS.
JANE PARKER CRACKED WHEAT
BREAD
SfOO
49
BLADE CUT
^ A&P picks the best frozen foods ') SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY
ICE MILK
99c
SAVE 36c
V2 GAL. CTN.
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE
PIZZA
SAUSAGE 13/V-02. HAMBURGER 14-OZ. PEPPERONI 13-OZ.
EA.
ONLY
89
BONELESS
ROAST
98C
A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
SHOULDER SWISS
STEAKS .98^
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3 SLICED
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LUCK S (WITH PORK)
PINTO BEANS
BETTY CROCKER LAYER
CAKE MIXES
POUND CAKE 1&-0Z.
YELLOW BUTTER ItW-OZ.
DEVILS POOD W/fOZ. EA
GERMAN CHOC ir/^OZ. ANIV YELLOW 18V02. UNUT
We pick the best produce
WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN
DEUOOUS APPLES
3
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
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FOR OUR LITTLE FRIENDS
BIRD SEED
(your choice saleQ
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CHOICE
10 OZ. BAG
10
LB.
BAG
79'
1"
RED GRAPEFRUIT (48 SIZE) EACH
WHnrE QRAPEFRurr (4S SIZE) EACH FRESH LEMONS (140 SIZE) EACH
' 2 TANGERINES (176 SIZE)
' TEMPLE ORANGES (100 SIZE) WHITE POTATOES U.8.SIZE A
KK
CHEER
994
49 OZ. BOX
LIMTT ONE COUPON.
0000 THRU 8AT. JAN. 21 AT A4P IN QHEENVILLE, N C
PRICE 4 PRIDE
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES
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29
limit ONE COUPON. ***^
QOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 21 AT lu -
Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week Greenville Square Shopping Center
)
WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA, the monthly hunting, fishing and nature magazine put out by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, had undergone some changes in its current issue and theyre fdr the better.
The publication has taken on a much more professional appearance with an emphasis on better layout and more illustration and color, as well as more variety in style and improved editorial content.
Editor Duane Raver writes, Perhaps something for everybody is an impossible goal, but its an end towards which we will continue to strive. We feel that you, or readers, want more than entertainment, pretty pictures, and flashy color. It continues to be our aim to provide you with information and material that you can use in helping us further the cause of wildlife and all of our natural resources.
Raver says these changes have as their goal to make the magazine more useful, more attractive, easier to read, and simply a better publication. They succeed.
The feature articles are more in-depth than before, according to Raver. The January issue includes stories on winter birds, rabbit hunting, hunting in the good old days, deer hunting in 18;). and antique waterfowl decoys.
In addition, two new departments have been added. They are Our Natural Heritage, which this month biographs the namesake of Mt. Mitchell, and Natures Ways, which discusses wood ducks in the January issue.
We feel most current subscribers will be pleased with the publications changes and new readers should be impressed with its current state. Subscriptions for the magazine are a true bargain. They are available from the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Information and Education Division, 512 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. The rates are $2 per year or $5 for three years.
Winchester Markets New Shotgun
The Winchester-Western Division of Olin Corporation has introduced a new autoloading shotgun, the Winchester Model 1500 XTR, which features one of the strongest locking systems available today, its makers say.
Chambered for 2 ki-inch shells, the Model 1500 XTR has a rotating steel bolthead that locks directly into the barrel assembly, a self-compensating gas system that adjusts automatically for 2 vt-inch magnums and standard loads, and interchangeability of barrels without factory fitting.
Among the styling features incorporated into the firearm are a contured cocking handle; a fluted, semi-beavertail forearm with deep-cut checkering; and a nickel-plated carrier.
The forearm and buttstock are walnut with a high-gloss finish. White spacers ornament the butt-plate and pistol grip cap.
The Model 1500 XTR will be available in 12 and 20 gauge available barrels of 30-inch full choke in 12 gauge only. 28-inch full in 20 gauge only, and 28-inch modified or 26-inch improved in both gauges.
The suggested list price for the guns, which will be available in August, is $38.95 for plain barrel and $260.95 for ventilated rib barrel. Prices are higher for a gun with the Winchoke system of interchangeable choke tubes.
Bowling
WMnMday Mourmrs
Country Gals Smith Bros, Grocery Should A Been New Fantjlcd Mighty Three unpredictables Brandy's Girls Inserters
31
31'
3t
32' 1 33 33 33'r 33'}
Carpels By George University Scalood 14 14
Lillcy Pads 12
Beginners 12 I*
Misjudges 11 I'
Four Bee's 'I 2
C & S 8 20
Men's tiigfi game Ed Mills, 215. men's high series, Johnny Simmons. 578 women's high game and scries, Velma Cannon, 212, 588
X Readers Country Girls Dreamers SIrikettes Shop eje Foodland Ding Bats Strike Outs High game and series, Bermce Moseby, 223, 528
Industrial League
24
40
21
43
27
33
31
Hillcrett All Stars
Three Aces 40
Bombers 37
Brothers Johnson 37
The "3 "Nuts Pur Associates V.P. Jr 's Welding Pm Getters Brothers In Law Samson Music Box
High game and series, Colm Leisy, 226, 597
Empire Brushes Union Carbide Energuers union Carbide Eveready Pepsi Cola Winn Dixie Flanders Filters Greenville Utilities Green County Textile
High game and series, Singleton, 217, 552
M^OOO
IN CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE!
ITS EASY TO WIN!
1. Get a Free Million Dollar Match Collector Card ,it your checkout counter or store ol lice No purchase necessary Each card contains 5 Biy Games worth $2. $5 $100. $1 000 and $5.000
2. Each lime you visit our store pickup a Free Million Dollar Match Game Ticket . and play two big games Scratch and save and you could win up to $5,000 Scratch and score a Bingo and you could win $1,000 instantly.
ODDS CHART
Odds vary (ttpnding on nuntwr Of gima BcMlB you obtain TlW mora Hckata you ObMn/ttw battar your char>cat of wirvwH)
0008 CHAAT CFFECTtVE JANUARY 3.1978.
ncRtrt
PiM t* aoMua
MAM EM
ThiS Game being piayeO m 359 Big Star and Cotoniel Stores ifi Virginia Norftt Carolina South Caroiirra, Georgia Alabarrra end Florida K Mart Foods m FtocKy Mount North Carolina Cook S in Greensboro North Carolina and Hichway Foode m Atlanta Georgia Scheduled termination date of this promotion is April 3, 1978 however MiBkxi Dollar Match otficii^ ends when all game tickets are distributed
PrIcM Good Sun., Jan. IS Thru Wad. Jan. U, 197S-Quantlty Rights Ratarvsd-Nona Sold To Othor Dooiort Or Ractourant*.
STAMPS
U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
TOP
SIRLOIN
STEAK
$498
U.S. GRADE A FAMILY PACK'
FRYER
PARTS
' 2 BREAST QTRS. w/WING 1 BACK 2 LEG | QUARTERS 2 NECKS
LIMIT 4
PLEASE
LB.
LB
lili 5 0 0 6 0 OiOi MO 0 0 0 'fi 05 i) ft 5 0 e 0 fl 0 5 OM 8 0 OtSlRSM
20 PIECE PLACE SETTING OF DANIELE STONEWARE
REGULAR PRICE *39.95
WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON I g
COUPON GOOD THRUSAT., JAN. 21, 1978 gi
^OOQOQQOOQQQOQQOOQQQ008fl8flg.WMM.(lQAil.O 9.
ASSORTED
V4 LOIN SLICED
PORK CHOPS
$128
LB.
HALVES OR SLICED
HUNTS PEACHES
29 Oz CAN
48*
RED GATE
PORK and BEANS
16 Oz CAN
199
VANITY FAIR
PAPER TOWELS
JUMBO
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n 1 Funk O'Wagnalls
^ Encyclopedia
It's hero! A world of facts on the world of living creatures. 22 Vols. MORE than 2,500 color illustrations.
aqc $199
SHOP BIG STAR & SAVE MORE!
MIX EM & MATCH EM
Points 246 223' 2 219' ? 206' / 201' .> 20! 196 187 Jerry
20
Thursday NitaMlxod
Piggly Wiggly T3
Outsiders 20
Slo Starters 15
As head coach of the Green Bay Packers, Vince Lombardi lost only one championship game, a 17-13 decision to the Philadelphia Eagles in 1960.
MACARONI & CHEESE . .
OUR
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REO SATE
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RED SATE
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00U8U ... LUCK . .
. 16 oz.
FIELD PEAS w/SNAPS..
. POCOHONTAS .
. 15 oz.
* Idaho Potatoes
U.S. no. 1 LB. 21^
Yellow Onions
MEDIUM SIZE 3-LB. BAG
55
W^m
BANANAS
GOLDEN RIPE
SHOPPERS
SPECIAL
LUNCH
CUP COUPON IN IHIS A AND PHS6N1 lO CASHItR
Offer Good Monday . Thru Saturday 11-4 P.M. Only Now Thru I. 31 Gel Our Famous
["llBEYE STEAK DINNER i
\ s|49 I
For Only |
II J
llip.m.omvltinf Jen.ll |
ICLIP !MI!COUPONi
THIS IS A SAVINGS Of M.10 SO HURRY!
TRY US!
WEVE
CHANGED!
520 Wo*t OroenviUa Blvd.-Creonwille
i
ON THE m
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures
Several weeks ago, readers were asked to give their preferences in 10 situations that might present themselves if they were having houses built to order.
The response was far greater than expected, so that the assistance of several other persons was required to open the mail and tally the results. Also, because so many readers included interesting, illuminating comments with their choices, it was decided to break down the selections into three parts. The
initial one deals with the first three questions: Do you prefer three bedrooms about the same size or one large bedroom and two small ones? Would you want the laundry room next to the kitchen or in or near the bedroom wing, assuming that the house had no basement? If the overall square footage permitted only a family room or only a dining room, which would you want?
With each of these questions, as with the seven others, it was assumed that there would be no appreciable cost difference
GARDEN
CLINIC
ll
N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions i
Q, I have recently purchased a small tract of land and would like to plant a few apple trees. What varieties should 1 select in order to have fresh fruit for several months? (HD,, Mor-risville,
A, Heres my suggested list. The ripening dates given are for the Raleigh area. Ripening will occur a few days earlier east of Raleigh and about two weeks later in the mountains, Lodi, which ripens in late June, is a good yellow-green apple, but is very susceptible to fire blight. Viking is a red apple, which ripens around July 1-5, and Tydemans Red will mature about 10 days later, Paulared ripens about July 25-30, Among mid-season apples Golden Delicious is the best all-around variety. It ripens Sept, 1-15, Red Delicious ripens at the same time: however, it needs a different pollinator, and Rome Beauty ripen between Sept, 15 and 30, Winesap, another pollen sterile apple, ripens between Oct 1 and 15, (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist).
Q, What arc the recommended varieties of figs lor North Carolina' (Mrs, J . R,, Goldsboro)
A. Three varieties that do well from Raleigh east and south are Cele.ste, which is violet or brown color: Brown Turkey, which is light copper brown: and
Brunswick-Magnolia, which is light brown with darker ribs, (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q, What forms of nitrogen are slow-release? ( J W,, Hickory)
A, Nitrogen that is supplied by urea-formaldchyde is the most common slow-release nitrogen that you will find at garden supply ,stores, DuPont and Hercules are the two major companies which make this type of nitrogen, which is sometimes called "urea-form. Regular nitrogen is sometimes coated with plastic or sulfur to slow the rate at which it dissolves, but this is not a widespread practice. You may have also heard of the "0 smocote" product. This is mixed fertilizer which has been coated with plastic to control the release of nitrogen and pola-ssium, (Jack, V, Baird, extension soil scientist)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q, When I get ready to paint the outside of my two-story house, I expect to make use of a new extension ladder that someone in my family gave me for Christmas probably as a hint, I read somewhere that the siding should be done first, then the trim. Doesnt this entail an awful lot of movement of the ladder?
A. It does. And thats why it is sometimes better to paint both the siding and the trim at the same time, especially if you dont have someone to give you a hand. If you are using different paint for the trim, as is usually the case, this can be rather awkward, so you will have to decide yourself how to handle it. Even professionals differ on how they paint houses, depending partly on the type of structure and partly on the kind of equipment they are using.
Q. Do I have to put down underlayment sheets on a wooden floor before putting down vinyl asbestos tiles? The floor is in good condition, with no loose boards and no warping.
A. The general rule of thumb is that the tiles can be placed right on a floor in good condition if it is of double construction (with a top floor and a subfloor) and the boards are 3 inches or less in width. If both of these conditions do not exist, the recommendation is that plywood or hardboard underlayment be used.
Q. I often see the term tack rag. Can you tell me what it is?
A. Its a clean cloth moistened with turpentine and then further sprinkled with the varnish which will be used. It should be wrung out until nearly dry and then wiped over the surface to be finished. You can make one or buy one. The use of it insures that the surface of the wood will be thoroughly clean.
Electric Meter Very Accurate
PERSIPPANY, N.J. (UPI) -TTie meter that measures the amount of electricity you use in your home is more accurate than that finest wrist watch, thus assuring customers they will pay for only Ihe power actually used.
Electric meters register the minute amount of electricity used to ring your doorbell or activate the light on a telephone dial, according to William G. Kuhns, chairman of General Public Utilities Corporation.
They measure larger uses of electricity with equal accuracy, he says, explaining that the companies spend a lot of time and money checking every meter placed in service, whether new or taken out of service for repairs. Even the instruments used to check meters are constantly monitored to make certain they are making accurate checks.
whatever the choice.
On the first question, 65 percent said they would rather have one large bedroom and two small ones than three of the same size.
On the second, 67 percent said they wanted the laundry room near the kitchen.
On the third, 76 percent preferred a family room to a dining room if only one could be had.
Surprising? Not on question one. Only slightly so on question three and then only because of the high percentage of family room advocates. But the replies on question two about the location of the laundry room raised some eyebrows, especially among those who have seen the letters that are received occasionally by those responsible for the selection of house designs for newspaper readers. These letter writers have asked why architects dont stop placing laundry rooms next to kitchens when families prefer to have them near the bedrooms. They have pointed out that most laundry emanates from the bedrooms and not the kitchens and that it makes common sense to have the laundry appliances there. Or, as one woman said in response to the questionnaire: Of course I prefer the bedroom area for the laundry. Thats where the dirty clothes are!
Yet 67 percent of the respond-ants want the laundry near the kitchen. Why? Because, said one householder, most of the time is spent in the kitchen and I can coordinate my cooking and washing activities, Another reason given for the kitchen choice was that a bedroom location would make it too noisy for night washing, which I do to conserve energy. And still another: Im concerned about washer overflow ruining adjacent carpeting. It doesnt happen often, but it would have to happen only once to be too much.
The next article will take up the answers to the questions about living rooms, garages and bathrooms.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Bx 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ATTIC INSULATION LATELY?
Why Not Take A Few Minutes And Make The Following Check. It Could Save You Money!
r
6-8 in. ceiling ioists
2>/2-3'/2 inches of insulation
If Your Insulation Is Like The Above Illustration, Additional Insulation Is Needed.
We use only approved Class I products installed with quality worlcmanship according to manufacturers instructions.
CALLTODAY FORAFREE ESTIMATE
756-4611
Doug Morgan, Owner
Morgan
Insulation
Inc.
GREENVILLE
PAINTINC
DECORATING
WALI.
CO\ERINC
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B.Whidey
i\c
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP
D
A DEVOE PAINT A
\ Since 1754
Phone
752-7131
PLAN YOUR HOME
ALL-SEASON HOME ENCOURAGES RELAXATION
The kitchen is liberally sup-i plied with counter space and. cabinets. In addition, a dining area is included off the kitchen. For convenience, the design included a laundry niche in this! area as well. I
Two bedrooms and a full bath | fill the remainder of the home. | For a compact plan, bedrooms | are surprisingly roomy, and the|
front bedroom measures over 10
X 14 ft. and includes two closets.)
FLOOR PLAN, MINIMAL UPKEEP PROMOTE REST
By Jerry Bishop
With an open kitchen and living room arrangement that comprises over half the home, the Oceanside, a two bedroom plan, is designed for relaxed living.
The home is adaptable to use as a vacation residence or a year round home and would be particularly attractive on a beach or lakefront lot. It will be successful anywhere, howevef, where a relaxed, unhurried lifestyle is appreciated. Shake shingle roof and vertical siding will require minimum maintenance and allow the homeowner to enjoy rather than fix up.
Entry is across a porch and into the living room. A sprawl- Closet space in general is good, itself offers 200 sq. ft. of
ing area, the living room and and includes a coat closet and outdoor living space, and the
kitchen unite to promote a free linen closet. indoor living space totals 952 sq.
flow of space. A free-standing For vacation use, the wood ft. fireplace is suggested to take the deck is joihed to the living area chill off damp or rainy days, and by sliding glass doors for Area
it should be noted that the home sunbathing, dining, or simply Living area
is equipped with furnace for enjoying the scenery. The deck Deck
cold weather use.
I of Oceanside
Please send .
One (;) Complete Set of Construction Plans .........
Each Additional Set of Same Plan ...............
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post. . .$1.25 First Class.. $2.25 Amount Enclosed $.
Name Address
City & State
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 2(K) Park Avenue, New York, NY I(X)I7 Dept. QQ|^
BIG SAVINGS NOW!
CIE/VMNCE
ON
ZENITH HOTPOINT AMANA
The BONNINGTON J1938 - 19 " diagonal Chroma-color I Decorator Compact Table TV. Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. EVGElectronic Video Guard Tuning, Choice of simulated grained American Walnut (J1938W) finish with brushed Aluminum color accents or simulated grained Pecan (J1938P) with brushed Nickel-Gold color accents.
The STUART J2326M - 23" diagonal Chromacolor I Early American Styled Console TV. Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. EVGElectronic Video Guard Tuning. Beautiful simulated Maple wood-grain finish.
The CEZANNE J2530E - 25" diagonal Chroma-color H Country French Styled Console TV. Color Sentry Automatic Picture Control. EVGElectronic Video Guard Tuning. Beautiful simulated Antique Oak wood-grain finish.
THE me
mSHER
BARGAIN!
This is the control panel on the
Amanea,
TonchmatiC'
18-POUND
CAPACITY
I fxrt-pxri-nJb
DELUXE 2-SPEED PRICED TO SELL-OUT!
Large-capacity 2-$peed washer 3 Water temperatures 4 Water level selections Bleach & fabric softener dispensers Great value!
279
11 o t-pjp^inJb
SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT!
Deluxe permanent-press electric dryer.
Automatic-Sensi-Dry or timed cycle feature.
Permanent-press cycle.
Removable up-front lint filter.
Great Hotpoint value!
Model
DLB6850P
11 o Lf3xjri.rilr
SELF-CLEANING 30" RANGE ITH LOADS OF WANTED FEATURES!
MICMOWAVC^VKN
1 1 2 1 3
4 5 16
7l {sl 9'
'J [o] [
The first microwave oVen with a memory . . . its like having a computer in your kitchen!
The Amana Touchmatic Radarange gets food from the freezer to the table as simple as 1-2-3. You tell it what to do by touching numbers and words on the smooth control panel. Then its computer remembers' and performs your cooking program in sequence.
1. It remembers" how long to defrost.
2. It remembers" exactly how long to cook with split-second accuracy.
3. It remembers to shut off and to call you for dinner with a beep.
At the same instant, it even remembers and displays the time of day in lights.
NewC^matic Power Shift(T)ai
Puts you in full control of everything you cook. Easy to use. Just slide the shift to the appropriate position for the precise speed of cooking you desire. Even keeps dinner warm until youre ready.
MOOCL R
Come in! See for yourself. Youll see how the Amana Touchmatic Radarange Microwave Oven makes cooking simple as 1-2-3!
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BlVD .MAlCO.Art C WllllAAAS JR. VICE PRES
)
11 Dally Reflector, OreenvOle, N.C.-^Sunday, Janiary 15, vm-%4
Valuable Coupon
G>ca-Cola
32 oz. 6-PAK Plus Deposit
00
Limit 1 with $7.50 purchase
U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT
Chuck
Roast .68*
COPYRIGHT 1978 KROGER SAVE-ON WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 15 THRU JAN. 21,1978 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Sav-on store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the sarro savings or a rain<heck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days.
YOUR KROGER SAV-ON LOCATED AT
600 Greenville Blvd Greenville N.C
Food Stamps Gladly Accepted
PARKAY
Margarine
1 Lb. Quarters)
QQ<^
Paper Towels (Single Roll) 2/OT
/$100 $199
I
3/89*
BANQUET
T.V. Dinners moz.) 2
KROGER
Fried Chicken (2 Lb.)
DAILY DELIGHT
Sliced
Bacon...
CENTER CUT
Chuck Steak....
SHANK HALF
Smoked Ham......
LB.
LB.
LB.
DeliRestaurant
GREEN GIANT
Whole or
Cream Com (17 Oz.)
KROGER
ButterMe
Not Bisquits (9V4 Oz.)
4/
00
PORK CHOP
Plate Lunch
With Whipped I potato, ''eg^ Butter
49
Breakfast
ALL WEEK ONLY
99<
B.B.Q. Ribs
HOT TENDER AND JUICY LB ONLY
1
99
18 PC. FAMILY PAK jm
riedChicken_j^
49
REG. 6.99.
Pharmacy
YOUR PRESCRIPTONS ARE FILLED PROMPTLY Registered Pharmacists ..
WHY NOT LET US TRANSFER YOUR Prescriptions!
Kroger Sav-On Pharmacy features a transfer service. Let us transfer your prescriptions.
Vbur doctor s prescription belongs to you! You alone have the right to determine which pharmacy shall fill or refill it.
If you've had a prescripton filled at any other store and would like for us to refill it simply notify our pharmacist we do the rest compare the saving!
WASHINGTON STATE
BAKERY
Delicious. Freshly v,;..,Raked Right in the Store
GLAZED WITH HONEY GLAZE qq2
Glazed Donuts.
GERMAN
Chocolate Cake
FRESH BAKED
Buttertop Bread
39*
Golden Delicious
Apples
US NO. 1 MED. YELLOW
Onions
B-10-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 15,1978
Week's Stock Markets
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I 2606 l4dU-'H 1 60 942 37 36
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- J-J -
JhnMan 1 AO 14?A 30'-, 28' 20
Johnjn 170 20J6 71 - AS - 69'
JonLfin AOb VS7 l7'-dll 11'
Jost. ns I A40 ?4-,. 23'- 73'
JoyMKi 1 50 *8S0 32 31' 31
- K-K -
K mart S6 S04S 25'- d?4 75'
KdisrAI 1 40 113? M'- ?8' 78'
KanGE 180 409 70'- 19' 70
KanPLt I 70 306 70'- 70 20'
yind
K.iutOr 70 80S 6 A 6
Kcllocjq 1 70 7SI 23' 23'r 23'
,Kennel AO, 7037 24' 21'. 24'. 2'-
KcrrM 125 103S 46'(144'. 45' '
K.mbCI 2 20 17.38 39' 38'- 39'- '
Kn.qtRd 1 788 37'- 36'- 36. I
Kopprs I 10 410 72' ?Ph 7T h i '
Kraft 2 32 671 44'. d43'43/ '
KrocK'f 160 55? 26' 75' 25'' *
- L-L -LTV 583 6' 5' 5'
LearSq 60 1576 14-- 13' 14'-
Lchmn 1 2Sc 528 10'. 10 10'- i '
Lov.t/F 70. 973 ?3'" 21',, 22' '
LOF ?a 4S7 26' 25'. 26'- '
Liqqcf 2 SO ?99 27 26' 26' '
L.HyEI. I 4? 2676 38 36' 37'h f '
Litton 311 1810 IS 13 14'/
Lorkhd 1184 I3 I?' 13' i >
Loews 120 1448 34'- 3?- 33- 1''
LnStar I 10 419 19 a 18' 18' 'i
LILCo 1 63 2130 18' . 17' 18-
LaLand 1 20 2466 2P-d20'- 21'- i '
LaPat 40b 1837 12' dll'/ 11
LuckyS 76b 455 13' dl3'- 13'/.
Lvke
SOft
MGIC
36** 36')
43->
MarMid
23' 23'.
- m-m -
50' 2S0S 14',. 13
Macindl 64 1406 10'- 9
Macy 1 50 328 38
MdsFd 89e 718 12'dlP 12
MaqitCI 40 438 8 8'.- 8'
MAPCO 1 10 1110 36'- 34
MaratO 2 20 760 47 d43
80 397 12' 12
1? 1956 IP 10
1 60 631 23'
40 979 18' 18
I 1094 U'dl3'
1 16 952 24'- 24
60a 480 28 / d26 7 2500 56 5F 36 27'd25
20 4173 49'- 47
50 1660, 25'.. 24
160 166 ?7'h 26'
80 910 18' 17
1 1034 20 18
96 3336 26 24'
1 70 2408 55'- 51
88 1364 14,I 14'
40 2020 38 36
MarfM
Masro
M.issyF
MayDS
Mriytq
McDcr
Me Dor w
M( Dnid
Me DonD
McGEd
MtGrH
MoadCp
MelviHo
Merc k
MerrLv
Mesa Pet
MGM
MidSUf
MMM
MinPL
Mob.l
Mohkfa
Monsan
MonDU
MonPw
Morqan
Mor Nor
AAotrola
MfFuel
MfSTel
24'
lOb
27
25
144 7246 16'. 16'
1 70 3990 47- 45'
1 76 III 20'- 20'
4 20 2427 60'm 58'
59'
501
NCR
NLInd
NLl
Nabisco
NatAirl
N.itCan
NatDist
NatFG
NatGyp
3 10 2A34 52'*ii dSI'H Sr-
2 60 42 36' 35. 36
180 673 23'.. 23'/ 23'
2.20 2302 42' 41 4P
1,12 458 24', 23' 24
1 2165 36' 35' 35'
2 17? 36'fld3J'H 34'
188 230 77.i 26 27'.
80 2436 38 36'- 37'-)
1 20 1242 17 16' 16*1
76 1412 2121 21'
2 52 4.56 48' / 46 47
50 1624 ul4'.i 13'- 14'
64 387 15'/ 15 15't
160 628 20'., c120m 20';
2 2 4 8 9 26'/ 25'. 25',
1 05 736 15 dl3' 14
NiSomic
1474
18.)
1 18
18'
>
N.ifiSfl
2 50
1284
32 /
31'-
31*
I'b
N.tfom
1 b
819
37' /
36'
37'
'h
NcvPw
2 64
x24l
33'
31'-
3?'b
1
NevPw w
2
21'
21'-
21'/
NEntiEl
1 94
357
23
21-
22
1
NewiTif
.80
3617
19'-
17^8
18'4
P-
NlrlMP
1 34
746
15*
15'a
15*4
>4
NorfWn
"l 64
1488
27-
25-
27'/
) Pa
NoAPht
1 50
148
27'
d26'4
27
1 (,
NoestUt
1 02
1315
I0'
10' .
10*4
'a
NorNGs
2 40
378
39
37.-
37-4
Pa
NoStPw
2 06
1702
27-'
d26
26'4
P ,
Norlrp
1 20
753
21 .
20'-
21' / 1
1 *4
NwsTAirl
50
2669
23'-
21
23B (
1 '*
NwtBcp
1 04
1765
22'
21' /
22h
Ndf-ton
2
157
.36'
35
36'h
'
NorSim
7ftb
4700
19
16'-
19 1
1 a
- 0-0 -
Occ.Pel
1 25
7609
21'-
dl9' /
20
1 >4
OhioEci
1 76
1665
19' .
IB'b
19' H
'
OkltiGE
1 54
1130
18'-
18
16'
4
OklrlNG
2
140
32'-
d3l
32'4
' 4
Okl4NG w
14
21'
d?]'4
21'h
' B
Ohn
88
863
16'-
15'-
16' B
1 ' B
Om->rk
88
44
19'-
18'-
I8'b
1
OwcnC
1 20
826
63'-
60' /
61'
?'
OwcniM
1 06
1080
21'h
d20'4
TO'*
I4
- P-Q -
PPG
1 60
916
27 ,
26' H
26'4
' a
PeKGE
7
5943
23'h
23*
73' /
'
P.ICLIq
1 80
441
21
20-4
20*
PocPw
1 80
1046
21t,
d?0-
21'h
PclC T T
1 40
745
17',1
16'
16'
' B
P.irYAm
2706
5'
4 4
5' .
1 j
P.inEP
2.50
831
45' /
4?
42'
3' /
Penney
1 48
3344
35' .
33' /
33
1'h
PciPL
1 92
49V
22'-
2?n
2?'. /
'
Pcnn?ol
1 80
1688
28'
27
28 -
PcpStCo
.90
5536
26-
25' .
25*4
I4
PcrktnE
40
971
I8'4
18
18'
'a
Phier
1 08
1599
27'
264
26'4 1
' ' B
PhelpO
60
1690
21
20
20
'
Ph.InEI
1 80
1833
19'*
19
19'
' 4
PhilMr
1 65
3752
58' /
SV
56
2'-
PhtlPct
1 20
4504
29'n
27
27'4
2'-
PitneyB
1
598
18'h
I8*h
18'
Pitlstn
Pmn
Polaroid
PortGE
ProctG
PSvCol
PSvEG
PqSPL
Puilmn
Purcx
OuakO
QuakStO
RCA
RalsPur
Ramad
Raneo
Raythn
RcadBat
RcichCh
RepSri
ResvOil
Revlon
Reynin
ReyMfi
RifcAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrlnd
Rorer
RoyCCol
RoylD
RydcrS
1 20 3119 23' d22'-
I 616 173 J5.,
80 2445 25 d24'-
170 654 19' I9.
2 60 1606 82'* 60'-I 46 <2219 17'h 17
I 96 1364 22' / 21'.
I 40 x398 I/' 16'-140 878 26 d25 1 08 309 16'/ 15'-
1 04 1541 23 22'*h 88 499 15' 14'it
__ BR _
1 20 5264 24'- d22i. 50 2416 14' 13'/
I2C 1500 4 3-
104 112 19 18* H
1 1707 30* 28 1 935 23 21-
74 200 15*/ 14'/
1 60 612 22' 22 24 937 12' 12'-
1 10 1654 41 4 40'-3 SO 1992 56't> d54'-
1 50 1536 31' 29' , 32 744 17' 16'.
32 056 10'- 9'-
2 20 943 29' . 29
232
SCM
66 1290 13*4 1 311 18-'
I ?5e 3642 56 40 2751 14' /
- S-S -i 338 18 a
Snfewy
2 20
1029
39'4
39
39'
'
SJoMn
1 30
403
30'
d28' /
28*/
?'a
StLS.iF
2 50
42
41- .
39'*
39-
P .
StReqP
1 77
689
30*4
29'
30
) ' H
Snrnbos
60
162?
15-
14*4
15
SFeind
2 20
xl4l8 37*>
. 35'-
35'4
1 '
SFf'Int
60
3320
27' /
d25'-
26'
Schr Po
1 12
3681
?9
28'a
28'H
Schlmty
1 10
3968
70*
66 /
66*4
3'/
ScoflP
76
1286
13-
13'-
13
1 a
Se.il>CL
2 20
769
33-
3P
31'
P /
SeoricG
52
5503
13'
I?'
12' .
Soars
96
6939
26-
d25'a
75'
I4
SheilOil
1 60
1094
30'
d?8'4
28*-
?*
Shell T
1 lie
11
40
39
39' /
4
Shrwin
2 20
261
27-
26
26'-
Stqnal
1 36
1177
29'-
28'
?9'4
1 4
SimpP.if
50
1709
II'n
IP-
I] '
*4
Snqer
60
1231
70
18*
19'
Skyhm*
40
1074
14'
14
14*4
'
^mtkin
1 10
1419
47'T
' 46' a
46'-
V
SonyCp
07e
5478
7'-
6'
7 -n -
*H
SCrFG
1 56
549
18'
17'
I/-*
1
SoCalE
2 24
2003
26
25
25'-
' ..
SouthCc
3548
17*
17
17*4
h
The Market In Briel
NY StKk Eiclunii Huts CMMhaM Tra*n|
Fiieiy. Ia 13
m
UP
?51
f
28,111.729
mm
/licbmii
\
I
ISSUES
lUBEI
NWN
III
N.t S E. hilti 1957 1.13 S. tP. m.
ImImmsM. 775.73 - 2.42
Tki Nifk
Merkal
Antlytis
Ckui
lit IINES T^inF 31IHIISTIIIIS Jm. i-ii
MARKET ANALYSIS Dow Jooea 30 Industrials dosed at 775.73 on Friday, January 13, down 17.76 for the week. The high was 784.56. The low was 775.73. (APLaserpboto) ,
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK Yearly Hiqh LOW
X1/:::
Budd Co A M<f1icorp Gen Motors AmTT Exxon E,ist Kodak Weycrhsf Bnt Pet IBM
Occiden Pet
Citicorp
MidSouUt
Gen E ICC
Kcnnccott
SearsRb
GonTel&EI
Dow Ch
AtlRichll
Tex Util
ForclAAot
twenty most active sfCH ks Wci'k's Sales 1,8k5,200 1,579.400 1.454.800 1. US 400 I.006.SOO 881.300 849 100 805/200 765 600 760.900 737 400 724.600
Hiijh LOW Last Chq
1 300
703,700 693.VOO 671 600 670.600 666.000 636.300 675 300
American Exchange Leaders
NEW YORK (API Yearly tiqh Low
Week's Amer
Ira
Wee
16'
Wa
: Oil
6 Syntcx Corp S' . Giant Yell 5' TotjilPtI NA 2'- Auqat IrK 4 Intcrway Cp 4*h Dome Pctrt 4'j AmdahlCp
Sales
JH5.600 79? 000 701,400
177.700
163.700
157.600
US. too
U4.100
138.600 133.300
Son Res
SouPac
SouRy
SprryR
SquarO
Squibb
StBrnd
StOHCI
StOind
StOilOh
StaulCh
StcrlDq
Stevenj
StuWor
SunCo
105 643 31'. 2 40 695 34
2 6a 535 48 ') 1 12 1615 35*.
1 02 3215 22h 21'
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
TRW
TampE
Tandy
Tandycit
Techncr
Toktrnx
Tclodn
Tclprmt
Telex
Tcnnco
Tesoro
Tcx.xo
TcxEst
Toxinst
Texint
TcxOGs
TxPc Lcl
Tcxur.i
Texsqlf
Textron
Thiokol
Thrifty
rint
TimcM
Timkn
TWA
Transm
Transco
Travlrs
TriCon
TwenCn
UAL
UMC
uvind
UnCarb
UnElec
Unocal
UPacC
Uniroyal
UnBrand
UmtCp
U.NUCI
USGvps
USlnd
USStec'l
UnTech
Un. fci
Upiohn
USLIFE
YaEPw
Wachov
Waltjm
WrnCom
WeirnrL
WshWt
WnAirL
WnBnc
WUnion
WostqEl
Weyerhr
Wheel F
Whirlpl
WhitcMt
Whiftakr
Williams
WmnD
Winnbqo
Woiwm
240
4819
36'
-d35
35*
1*
Nf W YORK fAP)
The foilowinq hst
260
4079
46'h
I d43
44' /
2-
shows th) New
York
Stock
E*( h.inoe
1 36
1374
69*4
d5
65' /
4' /
sio< ks .met w.irr.i
1 h.tvt
up
1 80
712
35'
34
35H
most ,111(1 ilov
vn fht-
most
in fh
70
23)8
14
13'-
13'
'a
Ortsl Wl'l'k bOSl'Cl
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ol 1 h.
,)n(H'
1 20
78)
15'-
15'-
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tmrdlcss ol vulunu-
1 68
480
45'
43'h
44*
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od.nt 1
h'lOW
5? .iri
mi 1
2 52
498
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pr
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ek's (losino 1
or ice
1 20
366
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17'
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135?
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29'
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12* /
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2348
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57'
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up
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8'-
8*
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up
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3
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13'
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IV 6
967
8'
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2 10
778
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40' H
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3'
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17 6
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69'
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9'-
9
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1
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IS 3
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up
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17
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up
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9' /
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up
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too
1 10
881
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70'ti
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I
up
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p(
1
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29 i
60
3623
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1
3
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9
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25 8
1 20
198
16*4
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1
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19'k
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39'
d39
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A
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Off
lA 3
1 36
1096
IS'
14'-
14'
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7
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2 20
1700
50*4
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V
Of)
129 12 5
2
1806
46'*
45'-
46
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HflcnCu.' A
6't.
'
OH
50
1939
7'h
d 7' /
7*4
'
10
Hr.tun CF
75
3'
Ofl
11 9
80
7' /
7'
7*
1 )
Coldwl Bnkr
70'
?'*
Off
11 9
83e
1731
lO^n
10 H
IO*H
12
Me.ul plA
SO'.i
64
Off
II H
1 201
650
29^
26'-
29 .
P /
IJ
UnivLe.fl T
TV'
3'
oil
II 6
1 60
620
??' /
21 '-
21'
'4
14
Row.tn
26
3
OH
n 5
5?
120)
7*4
7
7
' 4
IS
Gr.t.nqcr W
?8'4
' 3'm
OH
M 4
2,20
4063
30'
30
X'
'a
16
F.dtonsixi
28' 1
3
OH
11 2
1 80
7971
34
33
33
Pa
17
Cl.trk Fq
X'm
3-.
OH
II 0
1 28
1926
18*
dl7^H
17-'
1
18
F.nl F.-dor
2S
3h
OH
10 9
1 20
1)44
35
33'
34*
IV
Colum P)c 1
I t' .
1 '.
OH
10 8
5?
1487
17'
16
16'
1 'a
20
L.knierOP
18i
?'-
OH
10 7
VV -
17' /
17*-
21
Revio DS
I7.
2-
OH
10 7
40
xS48
18'-
'
27
OcodP 4pl
63
7'
OH
10 6
1 24
224?
)4'4
14
14
73
Divers Mtqe
OH
10 5
W-W-
71
Fsl Chnri
13'.,
1 '
OH
10 5
60
153
16
15'.
IS' 1
' 4
75
Cr.ltd Corp
9' 1
P
OH
10 3
1 40
1330
X'-
28'
29
>'
80 x93l 31 I 10 2565 25*
1 76 70 22' /
40 1633 8
170 098 31'/
1 40 860 17 I 97 4544 17*/ 80 8491 27 la 723 29*
1 20 I0S9 21'- I
What The Stock Market Did
669
986
749
I 40 1032 18' . 0
-x-v-z-
1 60 4026 45'-92 445 15*-
I 1762 13'/
WEEKLY SALES
This Week Thit Week A Yeer Ago
NY Stocks 116.790,000 116,890.000
NY Bonds 5114,280.000 114,070.000
Amr'ncan Stocks 11,200,000 17,070.000 Ami'rican Bonds S4.890.000 8,330.000
Midwest St(xks 6.795.000 5,245.000
Xerox ZaleCp ZenithR
Copyriqht by The Associated Press 1978
WHAT THE STOCK AAARKET DID
Two
This Prtv. YeM* Yn
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
Advances Decline's Unchanqed Total issues New hiqhs New lows
219 224 248 175
2074 2070 2103 2066
38 317 517
307 113
NEW YORK (API The loMowmq is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volumo.
The total is based on the nsedidn price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot(SlooO) Saics(hds) Last
IBM 5204,798 7656 266
Gen Motors S85.469 14548 58'.
AmlT S67.72I 11454 S9
Buck! Co 559.674 18152 3?>-
Exxoil 544,915 1006-5 44'y
East Kodak 543.404 8813 48'.
GenEI.>t . 533.670 7183 46'/
A Medicorp 533.264 15294 21*
duPont 533.147 3010 109
Ourrqhs 531,900 4726 66'-
AtlRichll 531.135 6660 45
Schlumbrq 527,061 3968 66'-
ForrlAAot 526.184 6753 41'
DiqitalEq 525.786 5811 43'-
Halhljurtn 523,213 3837 60
WMkty Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks 2074
N Y Bonds 1689
American Stocks 1092
American Bonds 127
NEW YORK (API Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Slock Index
High Low CioM Chg. 400 Indust 99 80 98 74 98 74 2 06
20 Trans 13 01 12 88 13.01 0 10
40 Utilities 40 Fmancl
500 Stocks 90 64 89 69 89 69 1 93
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor wvwk 11.700.000
Wx>k aqo 9.610.000
Year aqo 17.070.000
Jan I lo date 71.010.000
1977 to date 29.510.000
WFEKLY AMFRlCAN
BONO sales Total lor w--*k 54.890,000
Week .uto 54.340.000
Year aqo 58,330.000
QUALIFIES FOR CLUB
.Jack Kobin.son. .special represcntalivo lor Jellerson Standard I.ilc In.surance Co. in (ireenvillc. has (jualilied as a member ol the company's l)7H Thomas Jefferson Club, spt'cial honor group lor agents.
The announcement ol Robinson's qualitication was made here by Ma.x H, Joyner. Cl.LJ. Jelferson Standards (ireenville regional agency manager, lollowing notilication from the com pany's (ireenstwro home olfice.
.Joyner .said that memltership in the club is earned by repi-esentalives achieving a high standard ol sales leadership and service during the preceding calendar year.
RECORD FIGURES
Family Dollar Stores Inc.. retail store chain serving customers with 279 stores in six southeastern stales, reported record first quarter sales and earnings.
For the first quarter ended Nov, JO, .sales were$27,49,0C0or;H per cent above sales of $20,.526,2t)(i for the first quarter of the prior fiscal year Net income was $1.431.8,J9 or 40 per cent above net income ol $1.024,070 for the comparable quarter. Family Dollar said, and earnings per share increased to :i cents from 20 cents in the compa-ible quarter In addition, sales for December, which were the highest one month sales in the company's history, were approximately $I8,3.')0,U00. representing an increase of 42 per cent over last December
CONSTRUCTION PLANNED
Carolina Telephone announced that it will begin construction within the next few weeks of a project lo provide additional facilities along Secondary Road 1401 (Old River Roadi,
The company said that the work is ncTessary due to the growth in the area. Homestead Mobile Home Park has recently expanded, it was noted, and a new lOO-lot mobile home park is also being developt'd.
Carolina Telephone reported that it will spend approximately $40,203 to mtHit the forecast ten-year facility requirements.
BANK PROMOTION
First Union National Bank of Charlotte announced the promo tion ol John A. McKt*el, a SU js native, to vice president.
McKeel joined the bank in Charlotte as a trainee and has also served as branch manager, assistant vice president and operations officer. He currently serves as the Greensboro Servicenter manager.
The vice president holds a B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina.
MEETING HERE
The Eastern N.C. Chapter of the American Society for Training and Development will conduct its first regular meeting ol the year here Jan. 18 from 4:1.-9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
The program, it was announced, will consist of a mini-' workshop" titled ' Introduction lo Organizational Development. Workshop leader will be Jim Wordsworth, vice president for personnel and management development for Belk Tyler Stores.
Per-sons interested in attending or needing information concerning A.STD membership should contact Richard Morjn, Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University
NAMED DRUG MANAGER
Bud Cecil has been promoted to drug manager of the Kroger Sav-On Store here, it was announced by Richard Owens, general manager of Kroger's Carolina marketing area.
Cecil has been associated with Kroger Sav-On for one year. He and his wife. Karen, and two children will move to Greenville from Columbia, S C where he was most recently associated with Krogers Bu.sh River Road Store.
Kroger Sav-On, a combination food/drug store, is located at (iO() Greenville Boulevard. Administrative offices are located in Charlotte,
BW STAFF CHANGES
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced three slafi developments at its Research Triangle Park facilities.
The company noted the retirement ol Mrs Iris B. Evans from the position of contributions administrator. She will retain the position of executive director of the Burroughs Wellcome Fund which is mainly concerned with philanthropy in the health field.
Burroughs Wellcome announced the appointment of Mrs. Joan Guilkey to the contributions administrator post formerly held by Mrs. Evans The new admini.strator joined the company inlJTT.
The appointment of Dr. Nariman B. Mehla to principal scientist in the Department of Organic Chemistry was also reported. He joined the firm in 19.57.
RETAILING AWARD
John M. Belk. president of Belk Stores Services Inc. and most of the 400 individual Belk department store corporations, was prescmted the National Retail Merchants Association's Gold Mtxlal Award in .New York.
The award, regarded as the highest in the retailing industry, was presented to Belk by Mervin G. Morris, chairman of the board of NRMA during ceremonies at the organizations 67th annual convention
increased SALES
Jack Eckerd Corp. chairman Stewart Turley announced that the company's holiday sales increased 17.2 per cent during the five-week period ended Dec. 31.
Turley said that sales for the period were $169.200.000 corn-patted with $144,400.000 sales for the same period a year ago.
The chairman noted that each division of the Eckerd Drug chain reported sales increases for the period, for an increase of 18,2 percent in sales.
Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs
NEW YORK fAPl Tho followinq hst Shows The Ovor fhf Counter sto< ks .imi w.irr.infs lh.it h.ive qork' up till* niost .HVl (lown ,th- most b.JSt*ct on pi'rci'Ot ot ch.iniH' r(>q<ir(iicss o( volume No v*turilu*s ir.uiirKi ix'low 52 -irc loci u<li-(f N*l .iiKl |H'f<nt.iqe (h.mtKS .ire tht* (lilti-rrnc . helween l.tst wrs'k'S ctosmq
2? At.intiys 2J G.itwySpt 21 H/droOj? 75 HiqDrm
pr e .HVl this 1
WiN'k's {lost no prtce
2
Qi>oruin
4
)* OH
X.4
UPS
J
ESys wt
2*4
*. OH
75 0
N.ime
L.isI
Chq
Pri
I
NoAtHiid
?'4
OH
25.0
1
HuOHHd
2 4
1'
Up
100 0
S
t,VM Cp
2
' OH
238
2
Comuri 0
8'
3* .
Up
61 9
6
H.MWIyD
70
5*4 OH
208
3
C.imptkCh
6
2'
up
55 9
7
K.id1r( h
7
* . OH
0
H.tmlDq
7'
up
42 9
H
Tele|il.>
3
*4 OH
70.0
5
MnrqRi s
2 .
Up
42 9
V
NISIkx s
6*4
V, OH
IV 4
6
Dtkyhn
7 15 16
, '
up
42 4
10
Spixind
7
h OH
19 7
7
Cointi 1
4
1
up
33.3
1)
Dxk 0
41
1 OH
18 2
8
N.iv.qof
14
3
up
33 3
12
CeniurPt
5
1 OH
16 7
9
Tetnpli-I
5' .
1' >
Up
31 3
13
D.il.tmei
5
1 Olf
16 7
10
TnoKt n
19* .
' 4'
Up
78 9
If
Penr.l
5*
I OH
16 3
it
Rs Cp
i' /
up
27 3
IS
AHdTrh
2
OH
is.ri
12
AMynB
17'-
3'.
up
75 5
16
C.uMbAAe
7 It 16
/ OH
15 7
1 j
Coffv IS
5
)
up
25 0
17
be.trdOit
10'
7 OH
15 5
14
Shof.Wd
7
1*H
Up
24 4
18
E mhrl wt
8*4
1'. OH
15 4
15
Hr.sif'd
1?'
?'
up
73 8
IV
Voq.irl
7*4
' OH
15 4
i**
3Hilstnd
lU* .
2
up
23 5
20
AComwF
2'-
' / OH
148
17
Alp. xCm
2
up
23 1
21
C.nev.d
?'
*, OH
14 8
18
Fti(jn 1
7
*
up
23 1
27
SCI Sys
17*4
3 OH
14 8
IV
Cot ,iMh)
17* ,
3*4
up
27 8
?J
MylnoLb
3
' OH
14 3
20
NICptSy
15*4
2-4
up
72.0
/I
Nev.5dSL,
)0'4
!' OH
140
21
KmdCrt-
U*-
?'.
UP
21 3
25
FniMi.i
6*..
I OH
138
Mutual Funds
2Vf EKL Y INVf si IN(. COMHANI
LS
Iht.H 11 u-.t n
IK IK
lU 16
lU 17
05
NC W YORK
(API
Wi Ikly InveStiOq
If. ml
19 77
19 63
19 64
36
Comp,lines qivinti tru huth low .md
last
m.inc i.)l Pruq
f)ri(('s lor Ihf va
/ek Wd
h the 1
1e) ( ha
Oynamf d n
t 88
4 83
4 88
irom the prey
mus w
eik's
l.ist p(t(f
indastFd n
I 04
4 03
4 04
0?
All (juoirihons '
su|>phi (1
by lh<
I- Nairn
n.ii
lM( omi t d n
7 1?
7 09
7 M
07
Asso i.ifion ol
s.-( ur.l.
IS De
aiers
Inc
t St inv. Stars
rcH. ( I nei ,!
vsel V,
illUeS,
al whuh
t).s< uvery
5 24
5 13
5 17
16
Se'( uritics 1 oqld
h.tve h
er-n sold
I qndOrowth
6 60
6 57
6 52
70
Halt
1 Low
L ast
Chq
ifii ocn(
8 66
8 63
8 63
09
ACC f und
S 60
5 Sft
s 5;
10
Slot k C und
7 93
7 89
/ 90
17
Ac ornF d n
IS SO
IS 25
IS 29
40
f sIMuHAm n
7 57
7 54
7 55
13
Adv.ininv n
K V Wl
V 1?
V 12
7H
t stMuHDly n
ID 00
10 X
iOX
Alutun Fd n
9 50
V X
V H)
38
It WallSt n
16 13
15 69
16 10
55
AMst.iteSIk n
8 37
fi 27
8 28
20
1 ound (rowlh
3 73
3 69
3 69
06
Alph.iF unci
10 2?
10 17
10 71
21
f ound. rs CEroup
AmBirthlr
9 Si
9 46
V 48
06
Growth
4 17
4 11
4 I?
11
Amerif.tn Funds
Inc ome
II 50
II 39
It 42
21
BnI.tmeFd
/ 77
7 65
; AA
13
Mutual
7 57
7 51
7 53
17
Amr npF d
6 15
6 06
6 OH
17
Spei lal
V 78
V 16
9 21
70
MufunlFd
9 01
8 93
8 VS
tv
Ff afikhn iVroup
BondFd
1 I 17
14 44
14 4;
08
BrownFd
J 17
3 13
3 15
04
C.ipifFd
A 17
6 39
6 40
19
DNTC
A 73
6 57
6 73
06
GrowthF (I
S 19
5 IQ
S 14
15
C-rowth
5 19
5 14
5 19
04
Inc omi'Fd
IS 15
15 03
IS Oft'
23
Ut.id.es
1 80
4 73
4 74
13
invCoA
1? 84
1? 6ft
17 71
29
im ome SIk
1 7A
1 76
1 76
0)
N.'wPerspFd
IS 04
14 87
1 1 96
26
tlSr.ovt Set
9 39
9 36
9 39
OS
WshMutlnv
A IS
6 06
6 09
14
Resrc h C.ip.f
3 19
3 13
. 3 18
07
Amer C>entr.)l
Resrc h Equly
3 41
3 36
3 37
07
CnpBondFd
8 81
8 79
H 79
07
F undpac k
7 70
7 S2
7 58
41
CnpGihftl
3 70
3 66
3 67
0;
f uiul Inc Grp
Int omeF d
6 23
A 17
6 17
09
ComnxTi e F <1
8 04
7 99
8 X
12
VentureFd
13 24
1? 94
13 24
77
1 mpat t F und
7 77
7 72
7 73
09
EquityGrth
6 28
A 19
6 20
IV
Indus) trend
9 75
9 67
9 67
15
FundOIAm
ft 17
A 1?
6,1?
1?
F*dot Fund
808
8 X
80)
18
ProvidentFd
J 77
3 74
J 74
05
GenlISSP n
73 76
72 92
77 95
54
AmGrowlhFd
S 79
5 73
S 76
OH
Ge'n Sec urd n
a A3
8 41
8 45
79
AlnslndFd
1 AS
4 63
4 63
04
Growfhlrid n
17 06
16 57
16 57
8)
Aniinvest n
5 74
5 09
5 IV
1;
H.tm.Hon
AminvKm n
11 91
II 85
11 89
06
F und HOA
3 82
3 79
3 79
Oft
AN.ilGfhFd
2 81
7 77
2 79
06
Growth Fund
A S5
6 5)
6 51
09
AmOplEql
1 72
4 67
4 67
1?
im ome
A 37
6 31
6 33
09
Am hor Group
HarlwrllCr th n
1? S6
1? 37
17 39
43
Dnilylncom n
1 00
1 00
I 00
MarlwHl. ver n
8 07
7 85
7 93
25
GrowthFd
A 10
6 03
603
14
Herdaqe fund
1 41
1 38
1 38
07
in< omcF d
6 9?
A 88
6 8V
0;
MiqhY.t'ld
II 89
11 83
1) 85
10
Spectrum >
1 20
1 06
4 Oft
18
Holcimq 1 ru-d n
1 00
1 X
1 X
Fundmlnvs
6 23
6 18
6 18
n
Hor.K eM.inn Fd
13 86
13 76
13 76
21
W.ishiivi N.t
94?
9 31
9 31
21
ISI (.roup
Ax) Ftouiiltfon
Growth
4 56
4 4?
4 56
07
Fund B
7 41
7 35
7 3S
1?
Inc ocni
j 58
3 S6
3 58
ln< omF d
1 89
I 86
4 87
02
Trust Shares
10 8 .5
10 61
10 8? .
01
StockFd
5 37
5 29
5 JO
17
Trust P.iShs
7 93
2 92
2 9?
BLC GlhFd
10 52
10 M
10 43
26
Iridustry Fund
7 97
2 89
2 92
07
Bnbsonlmom n
1 74
1 73
1 74
01
Iniert ,ip Fd
1 00
1 X
1 X
B.ibsonlnvml n
8 63
8 53
8 S3
IV
Inf investors
10 7)
10 04
10 18 '
18
BiskooHiIIMI n
8 44
8 34
8 36
16
investGud n
8 AU
K 49
8 5)
28
Bc.iconlnv n
8 90
6 84
8 88
08
invstlndictr n
1 26
1 25
1 25
04
Bc'fc^er Group
InveslTr Bos
8 8A
8 77
8 77
24
100 Fund n
7 03
6 94
6 9S
24
inv Counsi 1
101 Fund n
8 66
8 53
8 S7
17
CapamerK a
8 39
8 33
8 38
05
0('rksh)rcCip
7 77
7 2?
7 77
15
CapdShrs in<
5 8S
5 60
5 85
16
Bondsloc kCp
t 56
4 57
4 S6
04
investors Group
BoMFoundFd
V 16
9 13
9 1)
10
IDS Bond
5 75
5 70
5 71
04
Ctilvin Bullock
IDS Growth
5 52
S 43
5 43
70
BuIIck kFd
11 54
M 45
1 1 SI
16
IDS NewO.m
4 60
4 52
4 54
U
Cin.idi.inFd
6 87
6 87
6 82
13
Mutual ln
8 S7
S 5?
6 52
1)
DivtdeiidShr
2 63
7 61
2 61
04
Proqressive
300
2 96
3X '
07
Monthlylnc m
14 32
14 27
11 X
05
T .xt rnpt
5 02
5 01
5 02
01
N.itnWicieS
9 11
V 02
9 0?
1;
StcK h
16 80
16 57
16 57
44
NY Venture
10 95
10 87
10 VI
25
SeliK t.ve
9 72
9 1?
9 15
07
CG Fund
9 17
899
9 00
20
Var,at)le Pay
5 98
5 88
5 88
16
CG incomeFd
8 38
8 31
8 31
11
invest Revar. h
509
S 04
5 08
15
C.iShRsvMql
1 00
1 00
1 00
istelFuncI Im
18 69
18 36
18 40
X
C.ipPresvFd n
1 00
1 00
I 00
IvyF umi n
5 74
5 69
5 7
11
CenturyShr T r
V85
9 74
9 74
72
iP GrowthFd
9 44
9 36
9 38
21
Ch.iMenqorlnv
9 76
9 68
V 69
1;
J.inusF und n
17 61
1> 46
17 61
24
ChnrtorFiHnc
1? A3
1? 43
1? S4
33
,ohn Mam o<
Ch.isc' Gr Bos
Balanc.
8 49
8 44
8 44
10
Fumi
5 78
5 72
S 77
12
Bond
18 90
18 84
18 88
17
FronlterCikp
3 65
360
3 At
07
Growth
5 07
4 99
4 99
14
Shnrehoid
6 87
6 16
A 76
II
Jof>nsfnMul n
IB 91
18 81
IB 87
X
Specml
5 15
5 07
5 07
15
Ki'fUper F uruls
ChpstdeDoHr
10 68
10 58
lU 60
73
Imomi
to SO
10 46
10 X
04
Chemtc.ilFuod
6 63
6 S8
6 SV
11
GrowtrtF d
699
6 89
6 97
15
CNA Mqf FcIS
MoPt'yMkt n
1 00
1 X
1 X
LilX'rtyFcl
3 94
3 88
3 88
10
Munic pBntf
10 80
10 78
10 79
0?
M.iohnllnnF d
7 3?
2 29
7 29
07
(Jplion
1? 84
12 54
1? 54
24
Sc busier Fd
7 86
7 74
7 79
70
SummdFrt
II 10
10 89
10 91
37
Coionml
1 ^^c hnoloqy
6 75
6 65
668
15
Convcrti)le
8 46
8 43
8 44
08
TolRefurn
9 40
9 34
9 36
IS
Fumi
8 68
8 61
8 61
14
Kr ysiom' Funds
GrwthShr
4 29
4 24
4 74
09
investBd B1
17 45
17-39
17 41
n
imonn
8 65
8 63
6 64
03
Mec^Bd B?
19 11
19 OS
19 07
1?
Opf.oninc
10 S3
10 44
10 44
17
D.si Bd B4
8 24
8 21
8 27
06
CblumbGrh) n
14 77
14 55
14 70
32
In. and .1 K I
7 40
7 37
7 37
05
ComwlhTrA D
94
93
93
02
GrowfhFtI K?
4 71
4 71
07
ComwHh T rC
1 40
1 39
1 39
0?
HiOrCom SI
16 06
15 92
15 94
31
ComposifeB S
8 78
8 23
6 24
08
CSrowth S i
7 29
7 77
7 24
17
ComposileFd
7 lA
7 09
7 IS
06
l.oPrCofn S4
J 74
3 66
3 71
10
Com OfdFd n
12 77
1? 6ft
1? 77
24
3 04
301
3 02
04
Consolidlnv
9 X
8 75
8 75
37
L Iinqfon Grp
CoosleMnGfh n
5 43
5 35
S 41
16
Corp Leaders
n 93
M 69
II 69
37
ConlMulinv n
6 0S
6 00
600
09
I. tnqln (irfh
6 89
8 81
8 84
27
CooofryC.ip In
10 85
10 77
10 73
72
t_. ..mj imorn
- 10 21
10 18
10 19
05
Omty Inc om
1 00
1 00
1 00
t <nqtn Rst)
14 03
n 89
13 9)
24
cleVcqhtMul n
28 92
28 70
78 81
44
Ld. ms inv
7 85
7 74
7 74
19
DelaWfirf' Group
I mt pin N.di
Decaturlm
11 40
11 31
11 31
22
Selcc lAin n
6 86
6 79
6 79
1)
Oelaw.ireFrt
10 31
10 18
10 77
18
S. lec fSpec n
12 n
12 07
12 05
18
Oelchc'SlerBd
V 09
9 02
9 06
05
Loom.s S.iyles
TxFr P.k
9 S3
9 53
9 53
Capital n
V 97
9 8)
9 85
37
Di'HaT rend
4 78
4 71
4 73
12
Mutual n
17 34
12 17
12 17
X
DircM" lorsCrip
4 01
3 93
4 0)
01
Lord AtKx-ti
DodqCoxBat n
70 S8
20 43
20 47
25
AH.Dalrtf F J
7 07
6 99
6 99
U
DodqCxStk n
14 61
14 49
14 57
21
Bond Deh
11 26
10 51
10 53
85
DrexIBornhm n
8 96
8 88
8 89
17
Inc ome
3 70
3 19
3 20
07
Dreylus Grp
Luirw ran Bro
Dreylus
II .38
11 25
II 33
19
F umi
9 72
9 68
9 71
09
Lever aqf*
14 79
1460
14 73
23
Im omt
VX
8 97
8 99
M
LiquidAssct n
V 98
9 98
V 98
0)
Munu ipal
10 X
10 24
to 74
05
No Nine n
5 55
5 48
S 51
14
USGovf Sec
9 57
9 54
9 57
03
Spec line om n
7 13
7 09
7 M
05
M.issvv nusett Co
T<ixExempt n
15 70
15 66
1567
05
F r(N.dom F d
A 3
7 47
7 49
14
ThtrdCenlry
1791
1? 61
12 77
40
imlepemi Fd
7 II
7 01
7 03
17
EaqleGthShr
8 55
8 42
8 55
06
Mass Fd
10 06
998
10 0?
15
Ecitoo8.How<)rrJ
M.ISS F m.UK 1
DalameFd
7 42
7 )8
7 38
11
Mil
8 96
8 86
8 87
18
Foursqu.ire n
7 35
7 79
7 33
11
MIC'
7 80
7 68
7 68
70
Growth Fund
8 S6
8 46
8 46
21
MID
13 81
13 76
13 76
19
imome Fuixi
5 89
5 87
5 87
04
MF D
11 80
1) 65
11 67
37
Sprci.il Fund
6 26
6 16
6 18
18
MCD
14 05
13 74
I38S
43
Stock Fund
8 77
8 IS
8 15
21
MF 6
15 32
15 28
15 28
09
EdioSplGih n
17 37
16 94
17 01
69
MM8
9 S
9 56
9 56
07
EdsooGid n
8 47
8 35
8 39
16
Maim rsFnU n
14 70
14 07
14 13
73
Egret Fund
10 03
9 91
9 91
74
Mi'rr ill L ym h
EHunTrust n
13 37
13 28
13 X
TO
B.isaVal <
9 60
9 34
9 34
34
Fiirl)Old Fund
8 75
8 59
8 60
X
CapifalFd
1? 14
17 01
1705
71
Federated Funds
f quiBndl
9 61
9 59
96!
Am Leaders
7 44
7 41
; 44
07
MuniBna
9 79
9 78
9 79
Empirc Fd
18 II
18 09
18.J1
15
RdyAsvd n
1 00
1 X
1 X
Fourth Empir
17 W
16 96
16 99
14
Mid Amer
4 96
4 94
4 96
02
H.incmSe
14 17
14 13
14 17
/ySorv'vMkMqt n
1 X
1 X
1 X
Optioninc
13 07
1? 9?
17 92
l4
MONY Fund
8 56
8 47
8 47
16
TaxFfcc n
13 15
13 II
13 1!
04
MSB Fund n
13 15
1297
17 99
31
Fidelity Group
Mutual Bem-ht
8 68
8 57
8 57
- 19
Corp Bomi
8 55
8 52
8 S3
06
MIF Fumi
7 58
7 52
7 52
)4
Capital
7 50
7 44
7 44
15
MIF Growth
J 68
3 65
3 67
09
Contrafund 0
9 33
9 24
9 77
17
Mutualol Omaha
Dailylncom n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Am<-r tc <
11 34
II 3)
11 33
03
Destiny
7 -90
7 79
7 90
03
Growth
3 73
3 69
3 69
Oi
Equityincm n
IS 05
14 88
15 02
77
Inc oim-
8 96
8 91
8 94
07
MaqoMtin Muni Bond n
23 34 10 54
72 96 10 54
23 19 10 54
53
P
TaxFre* MutualShrs r>
15 27 79 03 ;
15 24 78 63 :
IS 27 78 72
0)
60
F idelity
14 74
U 59
14 60
X
NE A Mutual n
7 54
7 48
7 X
10
Pur>tAn
9 90
9 83
9 84
15
S.iiem
4S,
4 50
4 51
10
(Continued on page B-11)
Up 71 1
Up 21 1
Up 71 I
Up 20 5
AT LAST! An ELECTRONIC replacement for your mechanical posting machine!
TheA4
electronic numeric accounting system is a desktop unit designed especially for your "posting" requirements.
Interchangeable cartridges store your prggram. The A4 is fast and flexible... it can also function as a complete four operation calculator (add, subtract, multiply and divide). Its price is within the means of the smallest company.
ollvelli
320 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-1148
EINrERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION
STOCKS
CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS
CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT
WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU
vi-iivfn TOUR INVESTMENT
COMMOOIT.ES PKJO.AM
PHONE FOR OrMnvlll* account axocutivas
DAILY STOCK James W. Black 306 Evans St.
MARKET INFORMATION J*" Rawy Greenville, NC 27834
A Lawton H. Nisbet. (919)752-3152WmMBBR NEW YORK
V
M ^ Home Office: Charlotte. NC Ashevifc Burhngton Qinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville .Jacksonville Kinston Uncolnlon Lun*erton New Bern Newton North Wilkeshoro Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Salisbury Smforf
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES StateJsrille Wilmington Winston-Salem Columbia. SC Florence. SC * Greenville. SC Hilton Htid. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA New York NY ii ' ;
1
Mutual FundsThe Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Ginday, January 15,1975-B-ll
(OxtnuedtnmpageB-lO)
Natllndutt n
Nat Secur Ser; Baiar>ced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred lnconr>e Stock NELife FurKf: Equity Growth income RetEq Neuberqer Berm Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NeuwirthPd n NcwWrldFd n NewtonGwth ,n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdtn n NomuraCapFd
1007 990 997
.26
8 65 4 49
390 5.16 7 12 531 7 42
8 61 4.46 3.17 .14 7.05 5.26 7.36
8 83- .17 4 47 - 03 3 86 05
5.17 .05
7.05 - .12 5.27 09
7.36 16
1^95 8 43 1381 12 53
15 69 15 69- .44
8 24 8 27 30
13.73 13.73 11
12 27 12.31 47
13 32 13.15 13 21
25 14 24 92 25.01
9 34 9 27 9 32
8 07 8 01 6 07
10 19 10 09 10 09
11 33 11.23 11 27
9 49 9 40 9 41
16.48 16 26 16 37
9 58 9 37 9 58 t
Noreastlnv n
14.67
14 63
14 63
04
NuveonFd
9 66
9 64
9 66
02
Omega Fund
9 46
9.21
9 21 -
37
OneWilliam n
13.14
12.97
12 97
.41
Oppenheimer Fd;
Oppenhm Fd
5 44
5.38
5 40
.12
Oppinc Bos
8.33
8.29
8 31
.07
MonyBr n
1.00
1 00
1.00
Option
22 78
22.69
22 78
12
TaxFreeBd n
10.44
10 43
10 44
02
AIM n
8 83
8 70
8.76
22
Time
7 82
7 72
7 82
12
OverCouni Sec
1325
13.12
13 18
08
Paramt Mutual
8 X
8 23
8 23 '
16
PennSquare n
683
6.76
6 79
14
PennMutual n
4.15
4 08
4.15-
06
Phiia Fund
668
6.56
6.61-
.13
PhoenixCap Fd
762
7 58
7.58-
06
Phoenix Fd
9 28
9 26
9.26
06
Pilgnm Grp
pilgnm Form
11 82
11 68
11 82
22
Pilgrim Fd
8 79
8 69
8.78
22
MagnaCap n
3 13
3 10
3 12-
05
Magna Incom
9.25
9 23
9 23
07
PineStreet n
9 98
9 92
9.94
IS
Pioneer Fund,
Fund
13 50
13.38
13 47-
21
II
16.32
16 20
16 26-
.31
Planned Invest
11 20
n 15
11 18-
.10
Pliqrowth Fnd
9,79
9 75
9.76-
18
Phtrend Fnd
8.35
8 20
8.28-
23
Pnce Funds
GrowthFd n
9 45
9 38
9 41-
14
Income n
9 74
9 72
9 74-
03
NewEra n
9 98
987
987-
26
NewHorizn n
7 56
7 41
7 42-
31
TaxFree n
10 26
10 25
10 26
02
ProFund n
590
5 81
5 87
06
Prolncpm
10 42
10 36
10 37
06
Provider Grth
7 36
7 27
7 28
18
Pru SIP
8 70
8 60
8 61
20
Putnam Funds
Convert
11 12
11.02
11,04-
18
Equit
10 00
9 96
9 99
09
George
12 38
12 2?
12 22
31
Growth
969
9 61
9 65
15
income
7 75
770
7 72
07
invest
7 21
7 09
7 09
19
Option X
12 95
12 84
12 85
53
Tax Exempt
24 44
24 36
24.36
11
Vista
9 71
9 56
9 64
22
voyage
10 76
10,57
10 62
32
RambowFd n
2 18
2 16
2 18
02
ReserveFd n
1 00
1 00
1 00
RevereFund n x
505
4 95
4 99
12
SafecoEquit Fd
8 42
8 34
8.37
19
Safeco Growth
9 39
9.23
9 35
30
SiPaul Cap
7 18
7.09
7 12-
19
StPaul Gwth
7 22
7 14
7 19
20
Scudder Stevens
CommonSt n
896
887
8 88-
.18
income n
14 27
14 17
14 23 -
10
intlFund n
1306
1295
1301-
.17
ManageRes n
999
9 99
9 99-
01
MMuniBd n
10 31
10 28
10 31-
02
Special n
24 14
23 71
23 96
60
Security Funds
Bond
10 16
10 15
10 15 -
02
Equity
3 79
3 74
3 76 -
00
invest
709
7 02
7 02
15
Ultra
9 62
9 49
9 62
11
Sentinel Funds
Growth
7 74
7 65
7 66
17
Trustees
9 70
9 60
9 62
.17
Sentinel Group
Apex Fund
347
344
345
OS
Balanced Fd
7 49
7 44
7 44
11
Common Stk
11 00
10 95
10 95
25
Sentry Fund
12 19
1207
12 13
26
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
601
5 92
5 93
18
Enterprise Fd
4 74
4 67
468
13
Fletcher Fd unavaif
Harbor Fund
8 29
8 72
8 25
10
Legal List
608
6 02
6 02
12
Pace Fund
It 99
11 81
11 99
25
Shearson Furxis
Appreciation
16 02
15 85
1591
X
income
18 16
18 07
18 07 -
23
Invest
9 14
9 02
9 03
30
SierraGth n
8 65
8 48
8 54
22
ShrmnDean n
18 63
17 30
18 63 .f
1 54
Sigma Funds
Capital
8 92
8 63
8 92 +
08
invest
9 59
9 51
9 51
16
Trust Sh
859
8 S3
55
to
Venture Shr
13 63
na
13 56
27
SmthBarEqt n
9 19
9 07
908
34
SmthBarlSiG n
12 10
11 98
n 99
22
SoGen Int
10 75
10 67
10 68
.21
Southwsfn Inv
7 24
7 17
7 17
17
Southwnlnv Gth
4 55
4 52
4 52
oe
Sovereign Inv
10 72
10 63
10.69-
17
SpectraFd n
4 71
4.66
4 68
.13
State BondGr. Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBat n stalest inv Steadman Funds
381
4 75 3 66
5 54 9 29
39 67
3 59 5 47 9 14 39 23
3 63 5 47 9 14
Over The Counter Stocks
Bf The AMOclcted Ptms
Ouotatiom from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi malely 3pm daily Prices do not include
retail mark up. mark down sion
vr commis Bid Asked
Aerotron Inc
2 2H
American Furmture
2'. 3'
Ati Pepsi Btl
ISU 76U
Bankers Trust of SC
17' 3 18' t
Bancshares of NC
6 6*4
^ Basic Resources Corp
!>
^ Bassett Furniti^-e
I7'4 18
^ Beamon Eng
0
Black inds
Vi !'
* Branch Corp
14 15
^ Brenner inds
7*i 8* 1
^ Bruno's inc
11 iV !
^ Burnup & Sims
3'x 4'4
^ Burns Inds
2'4 2'4
4, Cannon Mills
14' i 15
^ Carmine Foods
2'ii 3
* Carolina Cas Ins
5'J 5'
Car P&L 9 lOPFD
103
Caro Steel Corp
23'.
Caro Wise Florist
750 0
Cato Corp
4'. SH
Central Caro Barsk
3OJ4 21*4
Central Vermont
14' 15
* -Chatham Mtg
12'7 13
^ C&S Corp. Of SC
15*4 I6'4
Coca Cola Co Consi
ll4 19
* Cochrane Furn
4*1 5'4
J Colontal Life C4 B
11 11'?
2 Comm Bk ol Caro
11 IP4
^ Connecticut General
48'. 48'.
^ Conner Momos
4H 4'.
^ Context
1*7 !'
^ Diamondhead Corp Dollar General
3 3'^
10*4 Il'-S
Durham Lite ins
28*4 29*4
W Engraph Inc
6' 7 7
X. Fidelity Corp of Va
3'. 3H
U FNB Of Catawba
15' 7 16' 7
Food Town
17*4 I8'4
V First union Corp
13 13' 7
> Forsyth Bank A Trust y Franklin Lite ins
19 20' 7
27'. TOH
** Guardian Corp.
7*4 8'4
* Harreison Rubber
5 5*4
Heiiig Meyers
74 8*4
Henredoo FurT^
17/ 18'4
y Hickory Furn
4'. 5'A
invf Life A Trust
3 3*7
vT J B Ivey
7'. 7'a
Y Justin intfs
Kenan Transport
20'. 20'a
M4 114
Lance Inc
23*4 24'7
Lane Co
16'7 17'7
Leggett A Platt
14*4 15'
1^ Lowe's Co
20' z 21'4
4, Mom A Pop's
7 8
'Jm Multin>ediA
24'4 25
NCNB Corp
ll>4 11'.
NC Natural Gas
lO'i 11'4
^ Northwest Fm Corp
9*4 10'4
A Northwest Fm inv SBi
7'3 8
A Occidental Life Ins
3'. 4
^ PCA Inti inc.
10'. IP.
16 Pabst Brewing Co
25'. 26A.
Peoples BnkATrusf Rhy Mt
28' 7 X* 2
S Piece Goods Shops
2*4 3'4
Piedmont Aviation
6*3 7
^ Piednx>nl RE if Units
5 5*4
Pinkerton CLB
26'3 27*4
^ Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt
16 17' 3
2 Pwb Svc of NC
10'* 11'4
r Quality Mills
6*4 7*7
^ RMIC Corp
9 10
Reid Provdnt Labs
3H 3'.
Republic Auto Parts
'. 9.
Rmgaround Prod
3. 37
Rival Mtg
9*4 9*4
Roses Stores
12 13
Salem Carpet
5*4 '-.
Security Fin Corp
6*4 7'4
Svc Merchandise
15 15'3
Shoneys Inc.
IS'. IS'*
Sonoco Products
25' 2 2*'3
SC Natl. Corp.
16 17
Sou. Naft. Corp
19*4 X*4
Super Dollar Stores
4 4* 7
Teierent Leasing
4'. 5H
Textiles Inc.
19* 7 20*3
Thalhimer Bros
9'. 10*'
Triangle Brick
4H 4'*
Trion inc
8*4 9*4
Unifi Inc
3*4 44
Un Caro Banchshs
14'7 15*3
Va Natl. BarA
21
B B. Walker Shoes
4*4 5'3
Wix Corp
15'. 16^
WriQht AAachmery
17 18
Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanoqra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n CapOpn Stock n StratGth Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TempinvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGlh n x TOthCentlnc n x USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur UnifA^utual n Union Svc Grp BroadSt inv x Nat Invest x Union Capitol Unioninc Fd x United Funds Accumultiv Bond X
Cont Growth Cont irKome Income
Municpi X
Science Vartquard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n (vestFufKl n MorganFnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestmmBd n WindsorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm n No load fund Copyright by The
2 20 1 06 I 30 604
American Stock Exchange
1305 7'4
36 176 32 40 309 104
6'n
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues
80 3856 SISO 1185 23^ 90a 120 18
2253
16 22 6 68
11.10
15.14
8.44
12.87 I 00
6 76 9 01 9 93 13 93
3 97 6 12
7 13 II 41 9 46 6 00
1607 8.53 10.95 15,00 35 12.79 1,00
6 69 896 980 13 78
3 90 6 00 7,01 11 36 9 41
7 97
5.94
7.12
8 41 885
9 41
5 36 5 22 2 12
5 32 5 16 2 06
7 09 7 02
4.91 484
1171 1140 1160
Sales
16 07
33
hds High
Low
Last Chq
8 53
32
AogisCp
168
1*4
1'h
1'h
10.95
27
AllegAir
459
4' i
3'a
4' 7 i 'e
1509
34
AlldArt
671
2
I'a
2
8.39
16
AltecCp
52
II 16
11 16
12.87
21
ASciE
04e
XI
8'.
7'i
7'. i '4
1.00
Armm
12
210
7h
6'h
7 i *4
6 69
12
Asamer
X
635
9' z
8'.
9<h
8 96
06
AtlsCM
137
2
1'.
I'm
9.61
24
AtiasCp wt
69
7'
6' z
7h *8
1391
26
AustralO
374
34*4
34*8
34' 7 '8
396
55
AufmRfld
105
2'
2*4
2*4
6 17
61
Bamstr
40
209
10*4
10
10'8
7 01
21
BcrqcnB
119
4'.
4'a
4'a '4
11 X
08
Beverly
427
3'.
3* a
3*. '4
9 46
05
BowVaH
10
215
19'b
18*4
19 ( 'a
800
04
BradfdN
70
249
8>4
7'4
8'fl
Brascan
\a
584
13' z
I2'a
13 'a
10 02
81
CK Pet
16
157
18'.
17* /
17'b Ph
5 63
42
Carnal
ta
602
29
28*6
28'h '8
10.92
23
ChampHo
744
2
I'a
2
11.56
84
CircIcK
80
351
14
12'
13' 8 1
Coachni
50
355
12*4
ll'B
12'4 'i
5 94
.10
Colcmn
80
233
14*.
13'.
14 '
7 13
II
ConsOG
315
9'.
9
9*8 '1
8 41
14
Cookln
114
8
7^8
7'a '1
6 85
16
Cornlius
68
42
14*.
13.
13'h 'e
9 41
13
CrutcR
36
297
11*4
dIO'n
10'b *l
10 12
04
Damson
376
9*.
8*4
8'a '1
5 32
11
Oatapd
70
1191
15' z
14*8
U4 '
5 17
12
DomePt
1386
52'H
47*8
51 P;
2 07
03
Oynlctn
06
196
3'.
3' z
3' z 'I
DynAm
134
5h
4*4
4*4 ' /
7 08
14
EarthRes
I
275
18 z
17'4
18'b
4.84
15
FodRes
561
5 z
5
5*8 'I
11 60
48
Filmwy
20r
193
8*4
8*4
8'a '(
4 22
05
FlyD.aO
29X
29*4
28'8
28'.
Front A
191
237
10' H
9*4
10'8 i -
13 10
08
GR(
70
179
4'fl
4*.
4*8
6 79
14
GnfYeP
15c
1637
ull'n
10*S
IP 7 f
5 74
19
Goldficid
1105
p.
'b ' 1
8 69
28
Gdnch wl
177
2' ;
2'4
2*8
23'H
9 16 9 16
24 509 7' ^ d 5'
60 478 16 dl6'4
12 352 29' 27'
xl03 7'h
GfBasinP GtLkCh Harti/V HollyCp HouOM HuskyO ImpOil incotrm instrSys
intBnknt 765 2-4
InvDvA 96c 131 22
Kaisin 15 30c 1228 4'i,
LafyRd 26 109 Vh
LccEnt 68 127 25*4
LoewT wt 1049 6J
Marindq 31
MarGp pf 2 25 116 22^8
McCulO AAcqoInf MillerW MitchlE NKinnoy NtPatcnt NProc Nolrx NoCdO OjarkA PF ind PECp PrcnH.
Presley RclGp wt ReshCot Resets A Risdon Robntch RyanH SccMtg ShenanO Solitron Syntcx SystEng Tonncco wt TorraC Texstr UVInd wt UnBrd wt
USFiltr 28 722 124 dll ll's '
UnivRs 30 197 14^ 13'i 14 J
Vornitrn 258 5' 5* 5'h
WarnC pf 05 32 4*4 4 4'
Copyright by The Associated Press 1978
Weekly Group
Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change (or
TVA Plant To Get Underway
10c 470
84t 310 38
1 24 163 25'8
dlO'8
329 22'H
20^8
50 1777 20
80 109
I 16 3 32 < 1 32
the common stocks traded Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto. Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage Soft Ormks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Supplies Electronics. Electric Products F loance
Foods, Commodities Food Markets & Vendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
investment Companies Machine Tools 8. Accessories
Machir>ery ......
Metal Fabricating
Mining (non metallic)......
AAotor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp . .
Petroleum
Photo Products 8. Services Precision instruments. Watches Printmq, Publishing ..
Railroads. Rail Equipment
Real Estate .........
Recreation. Leisure
Restaurants ...........
Retail Triide............
Rubber. Tires
Shipping. Shipbuilding ......
Shoes. Leather Products........
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries
Steel. Iron................
Textiles, Apparel ........
By MATT Associated Press Writer
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Clearing its last hurdle, the Tennessee Valley Authority is expected to begin building its $1.8 billion Phipps Bend Nuclear plant later this month.
The final obstacle was cleared Friday when the Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced its Atomic Safety and Licensing Board had approved the construction permit for the Hawkins County plant.
The Iwin-reactor plant 15 miles southwest of Kingsport will generate 2.5 million kilowatts of electricity, enough to meet the demands of Chattanooga and Knoxville together, when completed in 1986.
Tobacco
Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
"We have not issued the permit yet simply because we have not had the time. Ken Clark, a spokesman at NRCs offices in Atlanta, said Friday, "Barring unforseen circumstances, we expect it will come next week. When it does, it will allow TVA to proceed full-speed with its construction.
TVA already has awarded about $375 million in contracts for the plant, including one for $5 million Thursday to move its largest components from Knoxville to the facilitys site near Surgoinsville.
About 350 workers have been preparing the 1.350-acre site on the Holston River since last October when NRC issued limited authorizations for the preliminary work.
We dont expect to begin major employment until the spring, Louis Gwin, a TVA
spokesman, said. "We expect to have about 1.200 construction workers on the site by 1978 and a peak employment of 2,500 in 1980.
The plant is the sixth of seven new nuclear facilities utili zing a total of 17 atomic reactors that TVA is building to double its generating capacity by the late 1980s.
The government-owned utility estimates it will have to supply 210 billion kilowatthours of electricity to consumers in seven states by 1986 compared with 118 billion kilowatt-hours in 1976.
Delays in its Sequoyah nuclear plant and a pumped storage facility, both near Chattanooga, have put TVA in the position of being unable to meet winter heating power demands without outside help.
1195 1174
6 64 6 53 4 98 4 96
Associated Press.
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The followmq hsf shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume
No
incl
s trading below $2 ar uded Net and percentage changes are the diflcronce between last week's closing price and this week's closing pnce
1
Elec Hose
5*4
I P 7
up
35 3
2
Acronca Inc
2H
I ' 7
up
26 7
3
Mortons Sh
5*4
i 1
up
23 5
4
GoodLS Co^ Medc Jwly*^
2*.
(
up
18 8
5
' 2*
i H
up
18 8
6
Carrols Dev
4'.
t *4
up
18 2
7
Spencer Fds
6' 7
. 1
Up
18 2
8
Fischr Prtr
16
2'4
up
16 4
9
Alieq Atrl
4* 7
I '
up
16 1
10
G Housewar
4*4
1
up
15 2
II
Prud Group
5'4
f '
up
13 5
17
Selas Corp
9' 7
* p.
up
13 4
13
Felsway Cp
13
+ P 7
up
130
14
Courtaulds
2'4
) *4
up
12 5
IS
Armm Cp
7
I *4
up
120
16
IMC Mag
8' 7
(
up
n 5
17
Memicke
2' 7
1 *4
up
U 1
18
Hycel Inc
6*4
I
up
n 1
19
Nat System
6' 4
I '
up
11 1
X
Thr.ffimt A
14'.
1 1*s
up
10 8
21
Hudson Geo
6' z
4
up
10 6
77
BurmgFd
13'.
4 P.
up
9 4
23
La(^mMln
16
1*.
up
9 4
24
Affil Publct
19- V
P.
up
9 1
25
Sears (no
3
DOWNS
up
9 1
Name
Last
Chg
Pel
1
Mego inti
6V1
7
Off
23 9
2
Pantasofe
4'b
P.
Off
71 4
3
Xooics Inc
6
Oft
18 6
4
GrangerA
9*4
2
Off
17 8
5
Nuclear Dat
6*4
1*
Oft
16 9
6
Levdl ind
9' 7
1'.
Off
16 S
7
Christian Co
3*4
Oft
14)
%
Bolt Berank
5*4
'a
Off
13 2
SecMtg Inv
2'b
H
Off
12 5
10
UVlnd wt
2'.
H
Off
12.5
1!
Astre* Inc
7*4
1
Off
12 1
17
Seton Co
9' 4
P4
Off
II 9
13
Total Pti ptA
X
2'.
Off
116
14
RiblefProd
3'.
' 7
Off
114
IS
Glover Inc
3
H
Off
11 1
16
Lloyds Eltr
6
>4
Off
11 1
17
LoewsTh wt
6
*4
Off
11 1
18
PepComind
16*4
2
Off
11 0
19
OenTal Ez
12'4
P z
Off
10 9
X
Textron wt
M's
1*4
Off
10 9
21
Auqat Inc
18' a
Off
10 5
72
Flagg ind
2'.
>4
Off
10 5
23
InvDivers B
5*.
is
Off
10 4
74
AZL Res
3*4
H
Off
10 3
25
BTU Engm
2*4
Off
10 0
76
Compoind
4 7
' 7
Off
10 0
77
Compo Wl
4' 7
' 7
Off
10 0
Offer Good Thru Thurs. Jan.
CLEANINC
OPEN MON., THRU SAT.
OFF
ASK ABOUT. OUR ALTERATIONS
- BYOH NOTICE!
YOUR oldh6<oers
Mr. Clean 14
DRIVE IN
OFF CLEANERS QFF
1501 Dickinson Ave.
SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
For
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO COUPON NECESSARY
^ i'll BET ^
QUMITY AWARD
you LIKE SATURQ^yS, DON'T you, SCHOOL?
IT 15 KlNP OF NICE NOT HAVING A BUNCH OF H01LIN6 RIP5 AROUNP
OF COURSE,' THIS IS THE PAVUiHENTHE CU5T0PIAN5 WAX MV HALl^., ,
, HATE THAT.
THEV DON'T EVEN USE \NOVOCAl^
nVHp is irT
7- ^
irs A/ie, faithful.
KaIO^iTOFF, UCHNi .....\
iVi f^eeztfie MT beak off!
Wookly Amex Dollar Leaders
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total IS based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the sharcs*traded
Doug Hill
Only a career life underwriter who consistently writes quality business can win the National Association of Life Underwriters National Quality Award. This award is presented annually and is a coveted insurance industry achievement.
Our sincere congratulations for attaining this noteworthy award go to Mr. Hill
Name
Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last
HouOilM
S11.760
X56
X
FlyDia Oil
S8,468
29X
X'8
Dome PefrI
<6.895
1386
51
AmdahiCp
<6.298
1333
46*.
interway Cp
<4.268
1461
29
Syntcx Corp
<3,465
1777
19' 7
MmPL pfC
<2.946
291
102
Wamoc Oil
<2.923
X34
13'.
Augat Inc
<2,775
1451
18'.
Husky Oil
<2.73?
1185
23.
Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0834
lY //^ AWFUL MEN...BUT 1 VWl RBALIZe,,, l AORRY AecxJT LEAVINk? THEY WOULP
THEM HELPLESS LIKE HAVE KILLEP
THAT... LIONS.,,
LEOPARDS
//J
ME,, AND TAKEN -r
320 EVANS AAALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 758-1148
C?
NOT IN THE OUN6UE. DIANA.
Sorry wtmeE Sir, Sur iA#e HAD CR TROuiLt MfSRB UiTt
obttino inyo it.
Hundrod's of prices hove been sliced. Now you can save everyday and not just weekends. And select from many many items at Overtons everyday low prices. Plus of course our deep-cut advertised items and fast courteous service. Remember, at Overton's you are number 1. Watch for our future ads as Overton's kicks off savings _in 1978! Give us a call on Dlal-A-Speciol 758-1511
^ BIGGER, BETTER FOOD BUYS n- ^
GRADE A WHO
Thank you for shopping Overton's. The home of Greenville's best meats. Overton's sells over 40,000 Pounds (20) tons of fresh meat ft Poultry each week. If you need '/a lb. of meat, or a side of Beef, we have 8 full time meat cutters to serve you with a smile.
Remember at Overton's you are no. 1!
MORRELL PRICE T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
SLICED 7-9 CHOPS
% Pork Loin
$129
OVERTONS FINEST
10
White Potatoes
STAR KIST CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA
6 Oz. Can
58
18 Oz. Box
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
Cake Mix
ovEBnmis
INC.
SUPERMARKET
Ground Beef
3 Lb. Pkg. Or More
Lb.
Golden Bananas
Quantity Rights Reserved
None Sold To Dealers
Prices Effective Monday - Tuesday Only
DEL MONTE SLICED
Carnation AAilk
Peaches
LARGE 29 OZ. CAN
48
BOUNTY GIANT ROLL
Paper Towels
Hi-C Orange Drink |
Per Jar I
OVEN GOLD LONG LOAF
Bread Baby Food
Limit 2
Limit 2 Piease
Pet Milk
DISH DETERGENT
Joy
Tall
Can
37M
Giant Bottle
68^ Maiy, Maiy More Itms. jHawaiian Red Pencil 59
Expires Jan. 17th. Limit 1 Per Customer.
CLIP THIS COUPOfM
Without Coupon 98* 5 Lb. Bag
DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR
5 Lb. Bag With This Coupon
Expire, Jan17,h DELMONTE CATSUP
Limit pee PerCestomer.
Qt. Jug
Expires Jan. 17th I Limit 1 Per Customer'
CLIP THIS COUPON
Pepsi Cola
16 Oz. Carton Of 8 With This Coupon
Period Structures
Of 'Bath Towne
(Editors Note: Tbe Infonna-tkn for this article was taken from tbe Bath Towne GuldeixMk, Diviskm of Archives and History, N. C. Department of Cultural Resources.)
BATH Today, amidst a tobacco, com and soybean farming area, the village is a living monument to her historically important role in 18th century North Carolina,
The present town of Bath is located almost entirely within the boundaries of the original town plan. The historic district encompasses that part which is bounded by King Street on the east, Bowen Avenue to the north and Bath Creek on the south and west.
Though Bath Town in the early 18th century included more than 20 residences as well as a courthouse and jail, church and commercial properties, only a few of the important structures from that period remain today; most of the existing buildings are ones of the 19th century vintage.
Within the historic district, several significant structures surviving from the 18th and 19th centuries have been preserved and restored and contain selected period furnishings and artifacts of historical significance.
The Palmer-Marsh House is one of the oldest remaining homes in North Carolina. Designated a National Historic Landmark, the house was built around 1744 by a Frenchman, Michael Coutanch, a merchant who also served as a commissioner of Bath Town. The two-story frame house is placed on the main thorough fare so that the room nearest the street, with a door opening onto the street, could be used for business.
The structure incorporates several characteristics which were exceptional for the colonial period. Among these are the two massive chimneys, located on the north side, near the west corner, is a double-shouldered chimney, containing a basement kitchen fireplace, constructed of brick laid in Flemish bond, and rising from the east end are two English bond chimneys joined by a two-story pent closet. The double chimney is 17 feet wide and four feet thick at its base. The gable-roofed house had an unusual number of windows, considering that glass was expensive and difficult to obtain in those days.
The house, with its nine rooms, kitchen and two hallways, was built with a 50-foot center beam, a rarity in almost any time. Purchased by the Historic Bath Commission in 1955, it was restored and open to the public in May, 1962.
19th century dwelling. The present structure, possibly the third built on the property, was probably built between 1827 and 18:i2 for Jesse B, Lucas In the 1840s the present house was owned by Dr. John F. Tompkins. noted North Carolina
agricultural reformer and
founder of the North Carolina State Fair. The property,
together with all buildings and improvements was sold in 1850 to William V. Bonner. In 1877, the Williams family commenced 60 years of ownership of the home. The Rev. A. C. D. Noe bought the property in 1937, transferring it in 1945 to the Episcopal Diocese of East Carolina for use as a rectory.
The house was acquired in 1764 by Colonel Robert Palmer, the leading citizen of the town during the 1760s and early 1770s. With its large formal gardens in the rear, well manicured lawns and tasteful appointments, the home on Water Street was a showplace; distinguished travelers passing through Bath always stopped to visit and enjoy the hospitality of the Palmers. Palmer and his son, William, owned the house successively for nearly 40 years.
Jonathan Marsh, wealthy shipping merchant from Rhode Island, purchased the home in 1802; it remained in the Marsh family for 100 years.
The Williams House stands closeby St. Thomas Church. Sometimes called the Glebe House, it is a two-story early
The most recent addition to the historic structures to be preserved is the Van Der Veer House. The frame gambrel-roofed dwelling, with doubleshouldered Fleming bond chimneys rising at each end, was constructed around 1790, probably by Ephraim Whitmore
The house takes its name from one of its owners, Jacob Van Der Veer, who bought the property in 1824 and occupied it for 12 years. Van Der Veer was an influential man in the community and one of the founders in 1851 of the Bank of Washington.
The house and lands changed hands many times in the late 1800s and became known for a period as the W H. Beasley Plantation. During its hi,slory. many alterations, both interior and exterior, were made to the house. In 1970. the dwelling was relocated to its present site and now the complete exterior restoration has returned it to its original appearance.
Surrounded by towering elm. walnut and cedar trees, in
terspersed by dogwoods and figs, the Bonner House remains as an example of early 19th century Carolina architecture. Changes in architectural style from the previous century are reflected in the addition of porches, wings and a shed room. The house and itSi* reconstructed outbuildings enclosed by a picket fence rest on the site of an earlier house occupied by Isabella Lawson, the daughter of John Lawson.
Joseph Bonner, descendent of the Bonner family of Beaufort County, purchased the property overlooking Bath Bay in 1830; the house itself, constructed sometime between 1830 and 1840, was home for Bonner, his wife and six children. It remained in the Bonner family until the 1950s when sold to the Oscar F. Smith Foundation The foundation provided for the restoration of the property which is now administered as a part of Historic Bath.
The Bonner House retains many of its original features such as the small blown glass window panes, wide-board pine floors and hand-carved mantels. Decorative treatments of the period may been seen through the house; wood graining or flat surface painting to imitate wood grain, used on interior doors and marbelizing, used on baseboards of the upstairs bedrooms, were popular then. Both the house and kitchen are appointed with a collection of period furniture. The Ruth McCloud Smith Memorial Garden is located behind the house.
Visitors to Historic Bath are invited to the Visitor Center where they may view an introductory film and be advised of the procedure for taking a tour of the historic district.
PALMER-MARSH HOUSE. . .was built with a 50-foot upstairs hallway perhaps illustrates the era and at-center beam, a rarity in almost any time. The house mosphere of the house more than any room, has nine rooms, kitchen and two hallways. The
Accent On Living
nwDaUyReaedor.GraeoviUe.N.C.Sunday, January IS, vm-C-l
A MASSIVE FIREPLACE.. .constructed of brick laid in Flemish bond is in the Palmer-Marsh Houses base
ment kitchen. The house has a unique double chimney that is 17 feet wide and four feet thick at its base.
BONNER HOUSE. . retains many of its original wide-board pine floors and hand-carved mantels, features such as the small blown glass window panes.
Photos by Geoffrey Chapman
MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE DESK. . from New England during the period of 1760-1780 highlights a bedroom in the
Palmer-Marsh House. An English side chair. 1750-1770, is shown with the desk.
Children Differ From
Adults In Color Choice
By NANCY voo Hermann UNCMir News Bureau
GREENSBORO - Which color do you like better, white or black?
The chances are good that its white, noted Mrs. Jo May, who recently received her doctoral degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
the
Her observation is based on findings of many researchers that from about age five through adulthood, people prefer the color white. From their findings. the researchers assumed that if adults preferred white, naturally, infants and did, also. Dr. May
then.
children
noted
Being a student in the Department of Child Development and Family Relations at UNC-G, she wondered at what age this color preference first appears and if people are born with it or learn to I ike the color white
the
To find out. Mrs. May went to children themselves, something which had not been done before. "This is the first time that anyone has studied color preference from infancy to three years. Mrs, May remarked. Her subjects included 160 children in day care centers in Greensboro and in Winston-Salem. her residence. They ranged in age from six months to four and one-half years and were equally divided into males and females, and black and white
She discovered that the old adage, "like father, like son, didn't pertain to this group. Overall the subjects showed a preference for the color black, she explained. This preference for blaA. she found out, "was greater for the younger subjects.
The main factor in determin
ing color preference which Mrs. May was able to pinpoint was race. -Wilh the Afro children! there was a great preference for the color black shifting to the color white, 'k'oung black babies prefer the color black, but tour-year-olds prefer the color white. " she revealed.
L(Mtking at the white subjects by themselves. Mrs. May lound ttiat there was not very much color preference from the youngest to the oldest and correspondingly not very much color shift.
White overall still showed a slight preference for black and did .shilt (towards whitei. but it was not significant statistically, sheexplained.
The.se racial differences were the only ones Mrs. May could determine from her tests which involved placing pairs of identical toys, one black and one white, bt'lore the children and letting them chixist one. There were no sex dillerences and no toy-type dillerences, she observt'd.
Since her test took into account such factors as left or right handedness, socio-economic status and color ol the childs caretaker. Mrs. May leeks that the bias lor color in children must be racially derived.
Because there were .such noticeable racial ditferences. color preference is probably not innate, but learned. For some reason, in some way. the culture .stvnis to play a part in this .shilt. ' she said Further, she reported, this learning 'cenn *o hold throughout lilc
(ommenting thai-sanie researchers have hyi>othesnt*d that color prefereiwe lias a physiological basis ,jn the optic nerve. Mrs. May added, ! think we can rule out the theories that
the optic nerve is partial to white
Here Mrs. May, who was awarded an Excellence Fund Fellowship while a doctoral student. stops and presents her study as a basis for others to build on.
"I am not really ready to guess why it is black babies would show such a shift toward white at age four, 1 dont know enough abut the black culture to compare it with the white culture. 1 dont, even know enough to guess. maintained the vivacious Mrs, May. 42-year-old mother of two teen-age sons.
Now an assistant professor of education at Winston-Salem State University. Mrs. May suggested that one important aspect ot the study may involve the validity of statements formerly made on research done on adults. This may negate the overall idea that what is true for those lour to :13 is necessarily true for infants. she said.
Inlants arc different from adults. They are developing at a ditlerent rate than adults: she stated and added that more rest*arch is needed in the area of infant development.
In analyzing the impact of this study. Mrs. May feels that it may call for a reexamination of the concept of a universal preference for white, 1 think it might be useful for the study to be done again with home-reared children. she pomtixlout.
An avid boating and water-skiing enthusiast. Mrs May is marritHi to a mathematics pro lessor at Make Forest Lniversi ty. The Missussippi native holds tlH bachelor s degree' in speech pathology from the University of Virginia and a master s degree in the same field from UNC-G
C-1The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 15,1978
Miss Pearce, Mr, Bond Wed Saturday Afternoon
Mew Bern, Greenville White Shrines Visited By Officers
The Ml, Pleasant Christian Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of (onstance l>ouise fearcc and Charles Kdward Bond Jr
The double ring ceremony was perlormi>d at two o'clock by the Rev John C Simpson. A program of nuptial music was presented by Debra Speight, organist, and .Mrs. Angie Bunn of Zebulon. soloist.
The church altar was centered with a basket of white and pink gladioli, chrysanthemums, carnations and pom pons flanked by two seven branch candelabra entwined with greenery A three branch candelabra was u.sed for the candle ceremony. Family pews were marked with white and pink satin ribbons.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Williams of Rt. 6, Greenville. She was given in marriage by her stepfather, Ed Pearce of Raleigh. Ttie bridegroom is the son of Charles E. Bond of Mansfield. Ohio, and Mrs. Delores Calhoun of Anaheim, Calif.
The maid of honor was Linda Smith of Greenville and bridesmaids included Mrs. l,ois Bailey of Virginia Beach, Va.. and Donna Edwards of Greenville.
The best man was Rick Glenn of Millington. Tenn.. brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Ushers were Wayne Pearce of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Charles Wayne Bailey of Virginia Beach. Va., brother-in-law of the bride.
Faye Albritton of Greenville presided at the register.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory silkened organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured double rows of Italian lace trimming the V-neckline, empire waist and encircled the full sheer bishop sleeves and cuf-flettes. The flared circular skirt fell into an attached chapel length train bordered with matching lace.
She wore a fingertip ivory illusion mantilla edged in Italian lace to complement her gown. She carried a nosegay of pink and white miniature carnations with pink satin ribbons interspersed with white babys breath attached to her white Bible.
The honor attendant was dressed in a formal length gown of crepe in a floral pattern of pink, green and white designed
MRS. CHARLES EDWARD BOND JR.
with a high neckline of self-fabric. The fitted empire bodice was enhanced with a row of pearl buttons extending from the neckline to the waist. The full bishop sleeves had pearl button closures at the cuffs. The skirt fell in a circular style. She wore a picture hat with pink satin ribbon streamers and carried a long-stemmed white mum with streamers of pink ribbon.
The bridesmaids were dressed identical to the maid of honor.
The bride attended North Pitt High School and is now employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom recently completed a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy and will be employed by National Printing.
The couple will reside at Rt. 6, Greenville, following a w'edding trip to unannounced points.
After the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship
On The Young Side
By Sharon Connolly
Two Charlie Chaplin films started club activities off last week as Arts Club members met for the viewing of these films Monday night.
On Tuesday, Spanish Club members spent an informative hour after school listening to Betty Beacham, Mrs. Beacham, a Spanish teacher at Rose High, showed slides and postcards to the group as she spoke about the Moorish influence in Spain.
The Monogram Club was recently re-established at Rose High. All students who have lettered in any sport were invited to become a member.
Kenny Jenkins is the president with Christia Dunn as vice president and Til Jolly as secretary-treasurer.
Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cultured pearls. Beautiful, glowing gems from our world beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles in cultured pearl strands to please the most discriminating. For something special, spectacular, and solely YOU, we will create a necklace to meet your fashion needs. Let us show you the various qualities in cultured pearls, and help you select those most flattering to your complexion. Come in soon.
MCMK* ADKW) (KM aoOETY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemoiogists 414 Evans Street
hall.
Miss Rosemary Allen of (ireenville presided at the guest register. Miss Julie Bond of Anaheim. Calif., and Mrs. Kathy
Glenn of Millington. Tenn., poured punch. After the couple cut the traditional first slice. Mrs. Mary Allen of Greenville served the three-tiered wedding cake.
Assisting in serving were Mrs. Dorothy Pearce of Raleigh, Mrs. Delores Calhoun of Anaheim, Calif., Mrs, Louise Wellington of Youngstown. Ohio. Mrs. Lucille Forbes and Mrs. Lena Williams of Greenville.
The refreshment table was centered with a five branch silver candelabra holding an arrangement of pink snapdragons and carnations with white pom pons and babys breath.
NEW BERN - Members of Greenville Shrine No. 7 and Coa.stal Shrine No. 9. of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, were co-hosts when Mrs. Helen R. Piechulis, Supreme Worthy High Priestess, and E. Ray Dowling. Supreme Watchman of Shepherds, made their official visit to the two Shrines.
Mrs. Piechulis is from Melbourne, Fla., and Dowling lives in Fairborn. Ohio.
Prior to the meeting, a banquet was held at the Ramada Inn for approximately 50 members.
The meeting was opened by Mrs. Nancy Opphile, Worthy High Priestess, and Irvin Carson, Watchman of Shepherds, of Coastal Shine No. 9 of New Bern,
Rising Divorce Rate Studied By Researcher
ECU News Bureau
' "The divorce rate in America has finally climbed to 50 percent, but the fact that two million marriages also occurred last year indicates general acceptance of marriage, says Ken Lewis of the East Carolina University social work faculty.
Dr. Lewis is co-principal investigator of the Single Fathers Research Project. With Dr, Dennis Orthner of UNC-Greensboro, he has been studying divorce and marriage rates with their implications for fathers who want legal child custody after the dissolution of their marriages.
He cites the high re marriage rateabout half of the divorced population will remarry within two yearsas evidence that marriage is surviving.
One reason for the high rate of divorce is the relative ease with which couples can secure divorce now.
Forty-seven states have passed some form of no-fault divorce legislation, some with the requirement of merely claiming under oath that the marriage is irretrievably broken. and some with the provision that the parties live separately for a year or two, he said.
The Lewis-Orthner project will involve surveys of judges, attorneys and single fathers in its investigation of single fatherhood in America. The project, funded by the Grant Foundation. is expected to be complete by early summer.
and their officers, who also conducted the business for the evening. Guests were introduced and the meeting closed by Mrs. Jean K Tharp, Worthy High Priestess, and Bryce W. Tharp, Watchman of Shepherds, of Greenville Shrine No. 7, and their officers.
Distinguished members present were: Mrs. Piechulis; Dowling: Sinclair Tebo, Past Supreme Watchman of Shepherds: Mrs. Helen Dowling, Supreme Flower Girl; Mrs. Ethel Allen, district chairman of membership: Mrs. Betty
Johnson, Supreme Instructor of Coa.stal Shrine No. 9; Mrs. Lois Grant, Supreme Instructor of Onslow Shrine No. 18;
Mrs. Tharp, Supreme Instructor of Greenville Shrine No. 7; John W. Heuay of Greenville No. 7 and Meredith Craun of Onslow Shrine No. 18, Deputy Supreme Watchmen of Shepherds; Mrs. Opphile. Worthy High Priestess of Coastal Shrine No. 9; Tharp of Greenville Shrine No. 7; Irvin Carson of Coastal Shrine No. 9; and James Hassell of Onslow Shrine No. 18, Watchmen of Shepherds; and several Past Worthy High Priestesses and Past Watchaman of Shepherds.
Honorary memberships were presented to Mrs. Piechulis and Dowling by Mrs. Mary Kiger on behalf of Greenville Shrine No. 7 and by Mrs. Betty Johnson on behalf of Coastal Shrine No. 9. Gifts were presented on behalf of the two Shrines by Kit Carson.
Mrs. Piechulis and Dowling spoke during the meeting and assisted by Mrs. Dowling, presented a school of instruction.
A reception was held following the meeting.
Members of the Greenville Shrine No. 7 present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tharp; Mrs. Mary
Kiger; W. S. Kiger; Mrs. Nancy Willard, PWHP; Mrs. Clara Heuay. PWHP; John W. Heuay. PWOS: Mrs. Blanche Jackson, PWHP; Mrs. Eva Corbett, PWHP: Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, PWHP: Mrs. Alma Paramore, PWHP; Mrs. Ethel Allen, PWHP: Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, PWHP; Mrs. Ruth Forrest: A. E. F'orrest; PWOS: Miss Jane Hays; Mrs. Ethel Reilly, PWHP: and Joe Reilly. PWOS.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
COMPANY DINNER Glazed Ribs Garlic Bread Salad Bowl Cheese
Apple Pie Beverage
CHRISTINE PINES GLAZED RIBS 4 pounds fresh pork spareribs, cut into 1-rib pieces 1 tablespoon butter
1 small onion, minced 12-ounce jar apple jelly
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar
Grated rind of 1 lemon L cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon ground ginger Cover the ribs with water in a large saucepot and bring to a boil; simmer, covered, until tender about 1 hour. Wilt the onion in the butter; add the remaining ingredients except the ribs and cook gently, stirring, until the jelly melts. Brush the ribs with the glaze. Broil ribs on rack of broiler pan. about 6 inches from heat source, turning often and brushing with the glazp, until browned 15 minutes or so. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
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if pose Give sitting)
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Paintings 20X24 $80.00
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Even though this club is relatively new, it has lost no time in becoming active. On Wednesday, members began selling jumbo ink pens. These ink pens are blue and green with J.H. Rose High Rampants printed on them. The club hopes to raise school spirit through this project in addition to supporting club funds.
Two weeks ago, members of the National Honor Society met and chose two of their club members as nominees for a N.H.S. scholarship. This scholarship is for $1,000 to the college of the winners choice.
The two nominees chosen were Curtis Ebbs and Suzanne McGee. Congratulations to these students and good luck!
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SALE!
Shipps-Garrett Vows Exchanged
Ix)is Marie Garrett and Robert Lee Shipps were married in the Reedy Branch Baptist Church on Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
. The bride is the daughter of ;Mrs. Lois S. Garrett of Fountain, and the late Mr. Arthur Garrett. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Everette Boyer of Cen-tralia, Mo., and Mr. Robert V. Shipp of Shawnee, Kan.
; Given in marriage by her' mother and escorted by her twin jjrother, Arthur Lee Garrett of jGreenyille. the bride wore a for-Dnal gown of ivory jersey fashioned with colonial neckline, empire waist and long bishop ileeves. The empire waist was Jhmmed in seeded pearls. The skirt was full and flowed into a -chapel length train. The floor length veil of netted illusion was attached to an open cap of seeded pearls. She carried a single long-stemmed red rose.
Mrs. Diana Vandiford of Fountain. sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a burgundy A-line dress of jersey with Venise edging around the empire waist. The matching jacket was trimmed in Venise edging and tied under the waist. She wore flowers in her hair and carried a long-stemmed red rose.
Jerry Egger of South Gate, Mich., was best man.
Wedding music was provided by organist Janet Smith, and soloist, Jackie Shaw.
A reception was held following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church
After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is employed with Burroughs Wellcome Co. The bridegroom attended Missouri State University and is employed with Borg-Warner Acceptance Corp.^
HURRY, WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LASTI PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
At
1
Wit's End
I By Erma Bombeck
I
Engagement Announced
I slopped voluntet'ring in my children's school when 1 was giving a reading and comprehension lest one day to a group of seventh graders and discovered '1 was reading on a fifth-grade level.
Not only that liut one ol them came to me later and advised. "We were like >ou bt'fore our teacher participated in an in.ser vice training program in pupil diagnosis and prescription and measured us on a set of criterion referenced tests cover ing interim performance objectives '
Somehow fx'tween Spot chasing those lousy sticks all day and show and tell, ixlucatlon lo.st me.
I only go to parenl-teacher conferences for the bridge mix and the punch anymore To tell you the truth. 1 can barely remember when objectives weren't back to basics, classes structured.'' teachers in teams, and Interaction didn't sound dirtv
"Or to put It another way, a combination of the facilitator and the lacilitatee feeding into the learning program that is designed to enhance the concept of the learning program with a minimum of pt'rspiration"
She smiled. "Articulation bet-w(en the non-academic community and the post-st'condary world is one 01 the classic unsolved education problems which we seem to have alleviated "
I'm not sure, but 1 think Miss Saw yer just said she favors birth control
Educators have become so proficient at speaking educa-tionese that 1 find myself having to translate for my son's teacher
Hello. Miss Sawyer. " 1 said the other night, ' I'm Wesley's mother. " She frowned. "The home authority figure"' '
"Of course, please have a s<*at."
1 see by Wesley 's report card that hes been goofing off while you' re out of t he room "
She was straining to comprehend -Translation: Rodents in the absence of their feline adversaries are prone to divert themselves."
An excellent analogy"
" At home, we either threaten him by turning oil Laverne and .Shirley' or give 'em a rap. Translation Motivate him through fear or eliminate an ekxlronic visual completely."
SherKKlded
"Perhaps it would tie less sweat if we could work together " Miss Sawyer winced
Birth
Knox
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Randall Knox, 103 Greenbriar Dr.. a son, Stephen Randall, on Dec 31, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pul a layer of marshmallows in the bottom of a pumpkin pie, then add the filling. You will have a nice topping as the marshmallow will come to the lop.
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MISS DAWN MARIE GARVER. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Garver Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Sandy Woodall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Woodall of Knoxville, Tenn. The wedding will take place Feb. 11.
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C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday, January 15, UTS
Ambassador Puts Experience
Career Woman Finds Time To
rp ^ ^ TT Cook Banquets
A O yy^OOd LJS6 ByTOMHOGE Carabo has
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Neither pomp nor politics is new to Anne Cox Chambers, the United States ambassador to Belgium.
When she was seven months old, her father Ohio Gov. James M. Cox, won the Democratic presidential nomination He lost to fellow Ohioan Warren Harding.
More than a decade later, the man who had been her fathers running mate stopped by for lunch His name was Franklin D. Roosevelt, president of the United States, i just remember ail the motorcycles, Anne Chambers says today.
By 1966, she was part-owner of the Atlanta Constitution, one of the newspapers her father had acquired. One day, she stopped by the home of a lawyer named Griffin Bell where she met a young peanut farmer planning to run for governor of Georgia against Lester Maddox.
Eleven years later, that peanut farmer, James Earl Garter Jr., named her as an ambassador.
During his successful run for the presidency. Carter continually said he was tired of fat, bloated ambassadors who couldnt speak the language of the country they were sent to. When Mrs. Chambers, 5-feet-5 and 90 pounds, was appointed, someone asked presidential
press secretary Jody Powell if she spoke Flemish, one of two official languages of Belgium.
I dont know about that, Powell replied. "But you cant say that shes fat or bloated. For the record, Mrs. Chambers doesnt speak Flemish, although she speaks French, the other official language.
Her first contact with foreign affairs was in 1933, when her father was appointed a delegate to the London Economic conference, but she is hardly a career diplomat and wants no part of the bickering between career and political ambassadors. In fact, when she heard that the Foreign Service Officers Association was sending a representative to oppose her at a Senate confirmation hearing, she says her first impulse was to withdraw her name. But the opposition never materialized.
Later, a young American diplomat cheered her up by saying at a briefing:
1 think some of us get rather set in our ways we only seek one narrow path. I think non-career ambassadors often bring new ideas and thoughts, a new dimension. I just want to tell you 1 thik its great.
The ambassadors husband, Robert Chambers, spends much of his time in Brussels and attends some of her social functions but has no official job. When she was appointed, he resigned as chairman of the Cox Broadcasting Corp.
I
^I^On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Super Bowl Sunday (today) will be enjoyed by millions of Americans throughout the country as the Denver Broncos and the Dallas Cowboys play.
Beginning at 6 p.m., the game site is the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans. This marks Denvers first appearance in the Super Bowl while Dallas is making its fourth appearance. Dallas record is one win and two losses in the title game thus far.
Todays game njatches the winners of the National and American Football Conferences.
A number of private parties around Greenville will be held for avid fans.
Downtown at The Line, a pre-game show will begin at four clock this afternoon followed by special half-time show surprises.
The game will be televised on The Lines seven-foot advent television. Snacks and hors d oeuvres will be served at game time. Decorations of blue and orange will be in evidence.
National recording artists Cactus of Arizona wilt appear at the Attic following the game. Tom Haines, manager of the Attic, said that the backup band wilt be Bull of Richmond.
A1 Moody, owner of Blimpies, said they will have Superbowl specials and the game will be viewed on their six-foot advent television.
The game will also be viewed at Pantana Bobs on a six-foot extron set.
The Drama Department at Lenoir Community College, Kinston, will present Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? in a two-night dinner theatre program at the Kinston Elks Lodge Feb. 3-4.
The drama is being made under the auspicies of the LCC Foundation. Dinner reservations are now being received at the LCC College Union Office. Joyners Gifts and the Kinston Arts Council.
The drama depicts the episode of a college professor and his wife in an endless duel of explosive and no-holds-barred verbal exchanges that have been a part of their marriage for two decades.
This is the first of a series of dinner theatre and other types of programs planned by the foundation to raise funds for college athletic and other scholarships for deserving students.
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
Many of us would like to entertain on a large scale but are intimidated by the pro^)ect of long hours in the kitchen before we greet the guests. Not necessarily so.
I know a career woman who thinks nothing of whipping up a spread for 25 or 30 people, even though she puts in a full week at her job.
I have in mind Madeleine Ca-raboCone, who has made quite a reputation with her method of teaching preschool and elementary grade youngsters in fundamentals of music by developing perception and reading skill along with rhythmic coordination.
When not flying off to Moscow or some other capital to lecture before groups Jike the International Society for Music Education, my friend relaxes in her kitchen making her specialty which is a casserole in one form or another.
I like to make imaginative casseroles for buffet suppers, she said. They are not only easier for me to fix, they are simpler for the guests to eat.
Carabo, as her friends call her, tries to economize on food wherever possible but does not believe in overdoing it.
Ill never forget a real-life princess I met on one of my swings through Europe, she recalled. She served an appetizer that her guests assumed was red salmon caviar. Actually, it consisted of tapioca cooked with fish bones and then dyed with beet juice.
Founders Day Program Given Patient Circle
The Kings Daughters met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Rawl. A program on Founders Day was given by Mrs. Harvey Turnage.
She stated that the International Order of The Kings Daughters and Sons was founded in January. 1886, in New York City with 10 members. The purpose of the organization being started was formation of a sisterhood.
Mrs. Mary Wells, president, conducted the meeting. After costume jewelry, old eye glasses, cancelled postage stamps and Campbell Soup labels were collected, members were reminded to continue saving the items and bring them to the February meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara MoyeShackell.
The items are sent to Indian schools and are used to purchase buses and other needed equipment. Members were also urged to bring unused clothing to be sent to an Indian school in Oklahoma.
The Christmas cheer report showed that visits to the nursing home had been made and that honorary members at Greenville Villa were remembered with gifts.
Mrs. Hilda Rowlette and Mrs Nancy Nahouse assisted Mrs. Rawl in serving refreshments.
Carabo has several casseroles she favors, although the word is being used loosely, since the true casserole. Im told, consists of three distinct layers with potato or pasta at the bottom, meat or fowl next and a layer of fresh vegetables on top. 1 suppose pot au feu would be a better term.
One Carabo favorite is turkey stewed for several hours, then cut into skinless, bite-sized pieces which she marinates in a mixture of mustard and vinegar. The fowl is finally popped into a pot with mushrooms and fresh vegetables and simmered for about an hour whUe hostess and guests enjoy cocktails.
A simpler Carabo specialty which is also a favorite of mine is that Belgian classic, carbonnade, a mixture of beef and onions cooked for hours in beer. Heres her recipe.
10 pounds of bottom beef round, cut into bite-sized pieces 10 pounds of onions, diced 4 medium tomatoes, cut up 2 cans (12 ounces each) of beer
2 tablespoons ground dill weed
Pepper, salt and garlic to taste 2 slices pumpernickel bread Dijon mustard Cook beef and other ingredients together with the beer in a large, covered pot over a very low fire for about 6 hours, checking occasionally to see whether more beer is needed. During the final half hour, spread Dijon mustard on 2 slices of pumpernickel bread. Break bread into small pieces and cook into sauce to thicken it. Good with noodles and a green salad. Serves about 25 people. Serve with chilled beer or ale.
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756-4042
iB
Middle-Aged Rues Affair With Teen
(For the best in gourmet cooking, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer. Send $1 to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)
Automatic Plant Feeder
NEW YORK (UPl) - A new aid for the indoor gardener an automatic long-term plant feeder has appeared on the market.
It is a tiny plastic container, designed for insertion in the soil of potted plants and called a Feeder Meter. It contains high quality fertilizer that is released automatically each time the plant is watered. The mixture consists of total nitrogen. phosphoric acid, and soluable potash suspended in gel and suitable for all house plants.
Feeder Meter is a product of Hortigro, which claims each container packs enough fertilizer to last three to six months, according to the pot size and based on twice-a-week watering. Two unit packages sell for less than $1.50, and six-unit packages ar priced at less than $3.50.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograjA is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prkn* to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding writeng will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeHg) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information diould be typed w written neatly.
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
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ARTS&
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PHONE 756-3919 GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
All Christmas Items In Christmas Room
40-50 %o
SALE DATES MON., JAN. 16th thru SAT., JAN. 21st
REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES
PLEASE CALL 756-3919 FOR INFORMATION
MACRAME CLASS . . . starting Monday, Jan 23rd (fee of $5.00) Classes held 7.9.30 p.m
MINI PAINTING . . . starting Monday, Jan. 30th, Classes held 9:30 to 12 Noon.
By Abigail Van Buren
19?8 by Cbtcago Tribune N.Y. New Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: Men are raised to scorn and fear any sexual activity with girls who are legally under age. This I can understand. But now 1 realize that in some cases the men are the victims and the girls are guilty.
First let me say that I am not a child molester. I lived 50 years without ever touching an underaged girl. In fact, the thought of it repulsed me. Then it happened, and I found myself totally helpless. There was no way I could resist her; and if she hadnt left town with her mother iust after it started in September, Id probably still be involved with her.
Our involvement lasted only two weeks, and at no time did I take advantage of her. She was the aggressor from the moment we met, and she was as mature physically and aware sexually as a woman of 20. Perhaps the fact that she was fatherless played a part in it, but she really went after me, and when she turned on the charm I forgot how young she was.
It will probably never happen to me again, but what bothers me is knowing that there are hundreds (maybe thousands) of innocent men who are behind bars because of girls like her. Im sure the courts dont fully understand that a grown man can be the victim of an underaged girl. What is your opinion?
VICTIM
DEAR VICTIM: I dont buy your plea of total helplessness. Knowing that she was under age, you should have resisted her advances, regardless of how aggressive, appealing and seductive she was. Worse yet, you missed a golden opportunity to help a mixed-up fatherless child straighten out her head and get off a collision course with disaster.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to know why every time I change my hair style, some ninny gives me a compliment, and then blows the compliment by asking, Is that your real hair or is it a wig?
Not only is this rude and ill-mannered, it is also none of their business.
To me its like complimenting a lady on her teeththen asking if theyre false.
Please print this letter if it takes a year! I am sure Im not the only person this happens to.
, WIGGED OUT
DEAR WIGGED: Youre not (according to my mail); but take it as a compliment. Youre being told that your hair looks too good to be real. (And most things that do, arent.)
CONFIDENTIAL TO DIXIE: You can teU a great deal about a persons character if you know how he spends his spare time.
David Knox
Co-Authors
Article
ECU News Bureau
C()upleh(K)d vs. ParonthiMKl: Should You Have Children' is the Idle 01 an article co-authored by East Carolina University faculty membt'r David Knox, which appears in the February/March issue of "Modern Bride" magazine.
No newly-married couple today should consider becoming parents without carefnl assessment ol their values, career commitments and marital relationship, .says Dr. Knox and his collatxirator. Jack Wrifjht.
"Our current social climate encourages a variety of life styles. Unlike couples a generation ago. young marrieds may ch(K)se from .several, which include the childfree alternative," say the authors.
T(X) many couples decide upon parenthood for the wrong reasons," which Knox and Wright list as to fill an "empty"
lile, to have a baby because other couples do, to in.sure that "someone will love us when we get old. and to bring the couple closer together.
They also mention family pressures as being a factor.
The article concludes that decisions regarding parenthood should l)e based on serious balancing of what parents must give up with how a baby will enrich their lives.
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me DaMy Rgttector,Greenville, N.C.-Supday. Jamiwy 15. UTO-C6
OtOBSWorxi By Eugent Sbeffer
nWeep 41 Look sug-
ACR088 1 Aroomin Spain S Winnow 8 Counterfeit U Arabian prince IS Bonanza product
14 hands I loved..
15 Federal Deparbnent 54 Sign
17 Son of Seth 55 Khan IS Give medical aid U Mayflies
58 Flightless bird
gesvely 59 Winter
43 French novelist
48 Took anothers part
50 Son of Leah
51 Restore
21 Elan
24 Before
25 Mary-UtUe.
28 Weight of India
30 Steal from
33 What a good boy !
34 Taste
35 Lambs ma
38 Petrol
37 Yes votes
38 Former British colony
vehicle DOWN
1 Religious group
2 Cupid
3 Qtnis fruit
4 The Spanish
confidence 5 On behalf of 27 Reveal
6 Part of a 29 Fail to
curved line 58 Novelist 7 Poverty
Kazan 8 Weapon
57 High rocks 9 Yearned
Avg. solntion time: 22 min.
10 Bitter drug
11 Army meal
18 Greek letter
20 Bring up
22 Remain
23 Rude dwelling
25 Ugly old woman
26 Doctors org.
iiQSB Q0II sBQnsig B:*]:in raHraasa awu mm
gan&i odisi imau DDflfi anoB
retain
31 Be in debt
32 .. sweet Alice, Bolt?
34 Declares
38 Ascends
40 Tourist attractions
42 Letter
43 Novelists concern
44 San , Italy
45 Trolley
47 Unsharpened
48 Pennsylvania city
49 Sea scrolls
1-14 52 The self Answer to ynterdays puzzle. 53 Shoe width
16 17 no III
%
30
31
32
38
41
46
47
48
49
^6
59
CRYPTOQUIP 1 -14
QTYR JBYR BZNENBJR DOKZODY EFBIIDOKD QBEF TOD
Yesterdays Cryptoquip-PRETTY POMPON BLEW OFF MY ONLY BROWN BERET.
Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Todays Cryptoqolp clue: Z equals I The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 16,1978
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find out what it is your partners want of you and come to a fine meeting of minds with them. Reconcile with one who is trying to make trouble, but be alert for tricks later.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be of service to others who are dejyending upon you. Do whatever will improve your health, also. Take up a new social activity.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time for socializing, but be sure to include mate, loved one in your plans. Study into new creative ideas and iron out the wrinkles.inthem.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Spend time ^ing care of family affairs intelligently. Exercise patience. Study an outside interest but dont come to definite decisions as yet.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into studies that will add much to your present knowledge. Get together with partners and come to a better understanding. Plan future more wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study well into your practical position and do nothing that can in any way diminish your worth. Give more attention to worldly matters, also.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will need to channel the energy wisely and learn to cope with problems intelligently so as to meet the bigger ones that come with maturity. Teach to work with the hands early and also teach the value of money.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have some good ideas of a practical nature today, but make sure you don't force them on others. The use of tact can produce right results when dealing with others at this time.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to plan how to make a fine impression on higher-ups who can help you advance in the future. Express happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Instead of arguing with family members, think of ways to improve your position in life. Take time to improve your appearance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Morning is best for planning comig activities. Discuss your ideas with good friends and follow the advice given.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure not to make any investments at this time. Contact influential persons who can be of assistance to you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show others that you are most conscientious in handling any obligations that are exclusively your own. Handle your money wisely.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas for advancement but dont push them too hard, or help will not be forthcoming. Avoid a troublemaker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you handle all responsibilities in a clever way. Come to a better understanding with loved one. Be logical.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Begin week wisely by asking associates what they expect of you, but dont argue if your ideas do not coincide with theirs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle career matters systematically and get excellent results. Guard, your health. Be careful of strangers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can now enjoy your spare time provided you are not too extravagant. Take time to study creative ideas.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fb. 19) You have to use more tact at home so that there will be more harmony there in the future. Think constructively.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle correspondence and travel matters well early in the day for best results. Be careful of persons who are jealous of you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be very talented where practical affairs are concerned, but teach the idealistic side of life so that there will be a ^ balance throughout the lifetime. Direct the education along lines of high finance for besresults.
Physicians At Session
ECU News Bureau
About 40 physicians from across the State attended a sym-posiunfsponsored by the Depart-ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology. East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The afternoon meeting focused on current concepts in obstetrics and gynecology and was held in the Medical School Auditorium at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The symposium featured presentations by Dr. D. E. Darnell Jones, Dr. Edwin Clement and Josephone Hookway, all faculty members in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Dr Walter J. Pories. professor and chairman of the Department of Surgery, al^ participated in the program.
Dr. Robert G. Brame, professor and chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, presented a report to the visitors on the r^w medical school. Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center, served as moderator for the event.
The group was welcomed to Greenville by School of Medicine Dean Dr. William Laupus.
The meeting was followed by a tour of Pitt Memorial Hospital, including the medical schools teaching addition to the facility.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - (managers choice) pizza or ravioli, buttered corn, spiced apples, orange juice, cookies, milk:
Tuesday Submarine sandwich, french fries, green beans, fruit cup, milk;
Wednesday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, garden peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;
Thursday - Hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, cinnamon bun. milk:
Friday - Vegetable soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day for relaxation, studios, recreation, looking into new and improved ways to handle your life.Dont look for advice from others since those who are able to help you are interested in their own activities.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are able to visualize the course ahead early and should take right steps in such direction immediately. Later there could be stumbling blocks in the path of your progress.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for mediution along philosophical lines best for you Talk over with an expert how to solve a problem too difficult for you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good friend can do you a big favor early but later be sure to do the actual work yourself. Not a good time for socializing.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study your position in the world at Urge and make new and better plans for the future. Take care you do not commit yourself to anything serious at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to join with persona you like and solve problematical affairs. Study a trip you want to take. Not good to rely on your intuitive faculties later in the day, since they can be erroneous
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Know how best to handle duties ahead and get right to them. Come to a better understanding with the one you love early. Avoid one who is two-faced and unkind.
DRmiNG FOR NATURAL GAS
AKRON. Ohio (AP) - With energy concerns in mind, a company here is drilling natural gas wells on its own property instead of waiting for another shortage.
So far, three Goodyear wells have been successful and will supply 50 percent of its plant needs this winter, the company savs.
eg.
3iaur
easona
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2tM E. 10th St.
Phone 752-3891 Bill Turcotte, Manager
lt8 young and classy, engraved or plain but for a limited time only, well provide your monogram free. Our classic cuff bracelet is crafted in satiny pewter. A remarkable value.
Use our Custom Charge Plan, your favorite bank card or layaway.
I 0lMOt<O SCI.lSTS f O" 0E 50 YI*"S
410 Evans Malt Downtown Greenville 758-2189
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Youre Invited to our 1978 OPENING OF THE SWIM SHOP
Come in and see our great 1978 selection of swim fashions.
Use our convenient Lay-away plan $4.00 will hold your suit until siunmer! So hurry in and shop an early selection is always the best!
ot TToucl/l CiCLSS
By
J.G. HOOK TAILORED SHIRTS
16e99 Reg. 28.00
Get a jump on Spring 78 at this excellent price.
Tailored shirts in cotton I blends, in Light Ground. Plaids, checks, and stripes. Sizes 5-13
Basic Crew Neck 20.00 ALL OVER CABLE 24.00
SHETLAND SWEATERS
We know, Shetland Sweaters will be a basic in your wardrobe for many Seasons to come. We have an excellent collection in:
Ski blue, Li^t Green, Pearl white. Red, Navy, Beige or Gray. Sizes S-M-L.
Downtown
0-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-UDclay, January 15,1ST*
GOREN BRIDGE
Voodoo Only Now A Buster
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
19^8 by Cbicago Tribun
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A1073 <7AQ93 08 KQSZ The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
Paaa 1 4 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass 2 Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
Paas ?
What action do you take?
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J87 <7Q5 0K8652 4A83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 '7 Dble.
?
What action do you take?
Folk Religion of Fuzz Buster
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q105 c?J9873 0 95 4KJ4 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
1 4 Dble. Pass 1 ^
Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K 754 ^;7K83 0AKJ7 4106 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 0 Pass
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
483 ^9 OKQJ82 4AJ1063 The first three players pass. What action do you take in fourth seat?
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K10 <?AKQJ6 06 4J9872 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ 2 0 2 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
44 <7AQJ85 0872 4K965 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) Visitors to Haiti who anticipate orgiastic rites and ritual cannibalism at a voodoo ceremony will be disappointed. Voodoo is no more than a folk religion much of it based on Roman Catholic rites with a sprinkling of African mysticism developed from the Haitian slave era.
Permission to see an authentic voodoo ceremony is difficult and requires long-time acquaintance with a resident of the island who knows where to go. It also is exhaustive, since the ritual often lasts 12 hours or
Look for answers on Monday.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ <^Q82 0K93 498742 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 14 Pass 1 NT
Pass 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.70 to Goren-Doubies, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Health Services
more.
There are, however, excellent voodoo shows in and around Port-au-Prince, notably at Le Peristyle de Mariani where nightly, except Tuesdays, a hougan (priest) and a large group of worshippers perform the classic rites in an open-air hounfour (gathering place).
Most nightclubs and hotels offer dancers who generally pattern their routines after the sensual steps of the voodoo ceremony.
Drums form an integral part of the ceremony, and generally the drummers are authentic, participating in both the actual rites and the "staged shows. Most are virtuosos, and the throbbing beat of their music accompanying the wildly gyrating dancers is an exciting experience.
January 16-20
The community health department is open Monday - kriday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.
X-ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests Monday, January 16, 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Tuesday, January 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon, Appointment neces
Prenatal Clinic MdlRay, January 16, 8 - 12 noon f 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment neces^y.
KPSDT - Appointment necessary.
Neundogical Clinic - Thurs day, January 19, 8:30 a.m. - 12 Noon & 1 - 4 p.m Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Chest Clinic - Monday, January 9,1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2
Jesuit Sees An
Open Rebellion
Family Planning And Post Partum (6 wk, check n>) -
Tuesday, January 17,1 - 4 p.m.12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, January 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
V,D. Clinic - Tuesday, January 17,1-4 p.m.
Friday, January 20, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday. January 18, 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
TiJeSHgy, January 17 Farm-ville
Wednesday, January 18 Bethel
Thursday, January 19 Ayden
Friday. January 20 Grimesland
Other Services
Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -FYiday from 3::-5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Con-tnd and Investigation - Daily upon request.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Jesuit scholar who edits a monthly journal for priests says a "large percentage of Roman Catholic theologians and philosophers are in "open rebellion against church authority and that it is urgent for bishops to act to curb the dissenters.
The magesterium has shown excessive restraint in recent years in dealing with dissidents, writes the Rev. Kenneth Baker of Homiletic and Pastoral Review. As a result the people are confused, he says, adding that time is running out for bishops to take corrective action.
Pediatric Qinics - Friday, January 20.8 -12 noon 1-4 p.m.
RECORD BURLEY CROP
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina burley tobacco farmers overcame bad weather for growing and curing to produce a record $24.7 million crop last vear.
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520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenvtlle
By PETER GILLINS
.SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Charlie Brown has figured out a way to bust the fuzz busters those gadgets people buy to detect highway patrol radar units and evade the 55-mph speed limit.
Brown, a Salt Lake City radio system repairman and ham radio buff, has devised a cheap imitation of police radar that can trigger radar detection devices, commonly known as fuzz busters, and fool motorists into thinking they are approaching a speed trap.
The inventor says police can deploy the units along highways and keep people driving within the law without the presence of troopers.
Brown took the idea to Utah Gov, Scott Matheson, who in turn showed it to U.S. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. The result was a $20,000 federal grant for research and development of the small device, which can be
manufactured for $75 to $100.
"I got tired of getting zapped by truckers. said Brown. "You cruise at around 55 trying to stay within the law and the truckers go around you like you were in low gear looking for a place to park.
Whats worse are the damn fools that follow the trucks, telling everybody on their CBs theres a green light ahead.
Brown says his device is similar to a police radar unit except that it doesn't decode the speed of cars. The unit emits the same radio frequency as radar, tripping fuzz busters which then beep a warning to motorists.
"Truckers class radar detectors as part of the cost of doing business. says Brown.
Nowadays when a truck pas,ses the inventor, he flips on his phantom radar.
You ought to see the smoke come out of those pipes and the brake lights come on, he said.
Brown also said he has been
known to slip his invention into his pocket and walk into a store which sells fuzz busters and set off the demonstration models, confusing both clerks and customers.
"The police can string these things out along the highway, hide them in trash cans, or whatever, he said. They will run for hours on batteries.
The Utah Transportation Department has been helping with research and development on the units. Before they can be manufactured, however, they must be cleared by the Federal Communications Commission.
We have to demonstrate that it wont interfere with regular radar. said Brown. It wont
Ftan Classes In
Sign Language
ECU News Bureau
A series of free sign language classes will be offered during the spring semester by the East Carolina University Program for Hearing-Impaired Students.
Classes are open to all interested faculty and staff members, students, and persons in the ECU area who wish to acquire manual skills u.sed in communicating with the deaf.
Beginning sign language clas.ses will be scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays in two sections; one from 8 to 9 p.m. in 205 Austin Building and the other
from noon to I p.m. in Brewster Building, B-204.
Intermediate sign language classes are scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4 - 5 p m. in 205 Joyner Library, and for Tue.sday evenings. 6::i0-8:30 p.m in 205 Joyner Library.
Jockey Danny Jiannine, riding at the Meadowlands track in East Rutherford, N.J., is 57.
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRIGHT
CONST. CO. 758-3394
On Dean's List !
At Mt. Olive I
The following area students have been named to the Deans List at Mount Olive College for the fall semester of 1977.
Wesley Beddard of Ayden; Shelby R. Bradshaw of Farm-ville: Jo Ann Hines. Kenneth David Hines, and Audrey Taylor, all of Winterville.
Let Us Do Your Washing-Drying-Folding
Attendant On Duty Monday thru Friday WEST END LAUNDRY CENTER
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
POLLUTION CONTROLS
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (APi -Improvements worth $75 million to meet existing pollution standards at a Kentucky power plant have been approved by the Tennessee Valley Authority.
RE-HEARSING - Retired Navy medical ad-miniatrator William Udrd, 50. stands beside hte re^lesigned hearse. Laird, owner o a recreational vehicle omquuiy in Athens, Ga., began secretly building a lower than normal priced
hearse from the basic design of a van. He now sdls the hearse to funoral homes and has shipped about a half million dollars worth since be began business 45 days ago. (APLaserphoto)
'Tracking' Is Today A Border Patrol Luxury
By RON HUTCHERSON
SAN DIEGO (UPl) - A decade ago, the Border Patrol relied heavily on trackers, or sign cutters, to chase down aliens illegally slipping across the nearly 2,000 miles of Mexican border.
Today tracking is a luxury" the border force can seldom afford.
Catching an alien out in the back country was a big deal then, recalls border patrolman Jack Kearney. There were as many as 15 men tracking a case.
But times changed. The number of aliens captured in a month has swollen to thousands now from 10 to 20 a decade ago. Authorities reported nearly 300,000 apprehensions in the first nine months of this year.
Training in tracking is becoming de^mphasized, said another veteran tracker, Ab Taylor, in charge of the nearby El Cajon Border Patrol station.
The volume is such that we can catch great groups of them. We can no longer afford the luxury of tracking a single alien.
It takes a great deal more skill to follow one person than two, Kearney said. .
The Border Patrol now uses seismic and infrared sensors to reveal illicit border crossings. Given the warnings, agents can move in quickly to intercept lone crossers or vehicles full of them.
Nevertheless. Taylor and Kearney regard themselves as top-notch trackers with a mission in sign cutting, the art of spotting evidence of where a person has been and which way he's headed.
Taylor, a Texan in the Border Patrol 29 years, and Kearney, an Oklahoman who has spent most of his 17 years with the patrol at the El Cajon station, have developed what they call a step-by-step approach to learning the tracking skill.
Realizing that the training they got also is a luxury, the
two sign cutters use their new method in seminars they present to search and rescue groups and law enforcment officers many of them on their own time.
Kearney has written a book on it, Tracking, A Blueprint for Learning How. for fellow practitioners.
We can get a lot of information at a crime scene, said Kearney. Tracking should be used far more in law enforcement crime scene searches. Its a damn good information gatherer.
The two said tracking also gave them skill in interrogating witnesses and piecing together an idea of the events in crime and missing persons cases.
Two years ago they helped lead sheriffs deputies to the abductor of a 7-year-old girl after identifying the suspects shoe print.
And this fall, Kearney helped catch the Los Angeles Phantom who plagued authorities and motorists for two years by throwing rocks at vehicles on
Area Students On Dean's List
BOONE - A total of 1,291 students earned fall semester academic honors and have been placed on the deans list at Appalachian State University.
To qualify for the honor, a student ^must maintain a 3.25 average on at least 12 semester hours of work with no grade below C.
The following local students were included. Julie Mendenhall Adams, George James Alvan, Kenneth Alan Levi, and John Leonard Sheppard, all of Greenville; Mary Susan Daughtry and Linda Elizabeth Davenport, both of Farmville: Paul Wilburn Timberlake of Bethel; and Richard Neal Hicks of Walston-burg.
Coming Soon!
HA?iGETT'S D5tUG ST05(E
2500 South Charles Street, Ext. (Oakmont Professional Plaza)
treeways, then fleeing into the brush.
Kearney questioned authorities, residents of the area and victims until he could see a pattern. Given that, a stakeout and ensuing search led to the apprehension of the suspect, James Horton, 42. Kearney made the arrest.
1 love putting together a puzzle like that, he said.
How do the two teach step by step tracking?
We do that by putting people on a track that we have made, Taylor said.
The trainee starts by seeing a footprint. As he follows the trail the signs become more subtle.
His tools are his power of observation, logic, a tape measure and a sign cutting stick. a rod marked off in inches to measure the footprint and the stride of a search subject.
Once the length of stride is ' determined, a tracker can place the stick to the toe of a footprint and know how far ahead the next telltale sign the shine where a footfall has compressed the soils surface, bent grass, bruised foliage or scratches on rocks.
The signs can be deceptive. The trackers chuckled as they recalled cases of aliens who walked backwards, walked in their stocking feet, used stilts and in one case walked with cows hooves wired to his shoes.
Both viewed bloodhounds with disdain. You cant tell them what you want them to do, said Kearney. "Theyre not as intelligent as a man.
Take Calls For Nursing Duty
The following will be taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry:
Ann Barlow. 758-2360, Jan. 16-22: Grace Turner, 756-0375, Jan. 23-29; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Jan. 30-Feb. 5.
The above nurses may be reached at home or at work.
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
,/ OFF REt. PRICE 1/ DRV CIEANINC
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for W oM th* rogul.r dry cloMlns prfco ONLY of monis, womon'sand chlldroiVsvyoarlns apparol. Coupon Good Mon., Jan. 16 "
Thru Thurs., Jari. 19 Coupon Must Accompony Clo^M^e Bo
FLUFF A FOLD SERVICE. _
LEATHER t SPE CLEm
Expert Alteration Service Available Tailorlnu Service
Extra Special Savings
4 SHIRTS FOR 99
SHIRT COUPON 0^0 MONDAY SATURDAY
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA
OPEN DAILY 9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January IS, U7B-C-7
MONDAY -
TUESDAY' ONLY
HERES MY CARD...
NEW YORK (AP) - Uoyd Probber, a financial consultant, has an Informative business card.
On it is listed where he can be contacted 24 hours a day, seven days a week. He lists his 800 numbers, his pocket plHMie number, his two /earphone numbers and his office number.
Smithfield Barbecue Plate
Delicious and tasty, Smithfield Barbecue dinner. Spicy barbecue on a roll, french fries and cole slaw. Taste tempting!
ON SALE THROUGH SATURDAYS
Our Reg. 3 Bars /54*
JERGENS
BAR SOAP
^ Bars J
3 Oz. Size*lotion mild bars of soap. Great for the whole family.
Vaseline
for w Intensive
Care
Our. reg. 78*
10 oz. size. Non-greasy formula softens while It protects. Gentle, too! Save now at K-Martil
SOFT DUSTERS
Our Bog. 4.M
Polyestor/ cotton pastels, prints. Save now.
EXTRA
COLOR
PRINTS
NYLON SCARVES
Our 39s Ea. 4 or3/$l Fon
Pretty prints or solids; 2S" square or 14x45.'
10 for
50
I NO FOREIGN
FILM
Prints from Focsl* or Kodacolor*negatives.
SANI-FLUSH*
Our Rm.
Oo
Toilet bowl cleaner and deodorizer. 48-oz.*-Ntrt.
trEMM
LIsterine
Mouthwash
2 days only ^
Ourreg.97
Antiseptic kills germs on contact. 14 FI. Oz.
Save!
40 TAMPAX
97
2 Days Only
Choose super or regular.
CARAFE FOR
MR. COFFEE
Our Rep. 4.94
296
Glass carafe with lid. 8 cup
T'arvariitv/
24 42"
ACCENT RUGS
197
Our Rug. 4.47
TrI-toned cut-and-loop polyester/nylon pile. Non-skid.
Ourl*t.M3.M
^88
Instant spray, steam & dry iron. 5 major features.
WOOLITE* POWDER
14ozs.*for washing woolens and fine washables.
Nstwf.
K-MART TOASTER
Our lfl. *13.97 ^88
K-Mart brand decorative "garden pattern" toaster features slots for bread or frozen pastries, plus color control.
CAPRICE"
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Our rag. *4.97
296
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BUBBLE FACTORY
OurRag. 2 9 FOR f
Extra-mild, children's bubble bath. 17 ozs.*
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FUSHLIGHT
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Our reg. *1.23
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CELLOPHANE TAPE Our Rg. # O 6 284 80
Clear cellophane tape In dispenser. 'Ax1000-ln.
TRANS FLUID
Choose Dextron or Type F. 1-Pc. Super Funnel, Mi
ITEMS AVMIABIE IN YOUR CHOICE OF BROWN, GREEN OR GREY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS INC.ORBBHBAXJANUm WHITE SALE
WE OFFER VOO UNBEUEVABIE SAVMOS ON
NO-IROlTf ERCALE PIUOW CASES ANP SHEETS IN VOUR CHOICE OF BROWN. OREEN OR OREV.
Here's ftnt ekanee io eomplele a set ef
BEP UNENS IN 3 BEAUTIFUL FLORAL COLOR COMBINATIONS FOR A MERE FRACTION OF THEIR REGULAR VALUE.
HORRY WHILE QUANTmES LAST!
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APAUABLE OfHYAT BREflBAX Blf eeHTEBS AMB KBEEMIilB STOBBS
The Daily ReflectorClassified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam........
Card of Thanks.......
Special Notices.......
Automotive..........
Day Nursery.........
Employment.........
For Sale.............
Instruction...........
J-ostand Found.......
AAobile Homes........
Opportunity..........
Professional.........
Rentals..............
3
5
7
9
38
42
46
60
62
66
68
70
84
15
Dodge
DODGE 1977 Diplomat. LOW mileage, fully equipped. Excellent condition. Small equity and assume payments. 753 4048.
DODGE 1972 Dart Swinger Ex cellent mechanical condition. Radio,
45,500 miles. SIS9S. 756 3481._
DODGE POLARA 19M. Call 756 4797 atter5:30p.m._ r
MONACO 1974 Custom. 58,000 miles, one owner. Will sell for 1800 or trade for truck of equal value. 758 4356.
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price 510,400. Sale price 18750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
972 FORD RANCHERO With camper shell. Extra clean. 52150. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115. _
1971 FORD VAN Fully customized Power steering, automatic, AM/FM stereo radio Asking 52200 . 756 50W
anytime. _
1966 DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van. Reasonably priced. 758 8158.
16
Ford
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Work Wanted ....
Wanted..........
Wanted to Buy ... Wanted to Lease.. Wanted to Rent...
.42
.44
.94
.96
..98
.99
RENT/LEASE
A/Vobile Homes for Rent.......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
GRAND TORINO 1972 Squire Wagon Good condition. Radial tires, fully equipped. 51095. 752 458X_
MUSTANG 1969. P<^
clean. Good condition. 5800. 752 3461.
FORD 197S Granada. 4 door, facl^y air, automatic transmission. 52900. 756 6781 after 6.
TORINO 1971 2 door hardtop,
automatic, air. Excellent condition. 5l195or best offer. 756 6980.
FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 5300. Call
752 2849._
GRANADA 1976. Folly etu/ipped, 15,000 miles. Top condition. 756 0868 after5:30p.m. _
IS
Mercury
MERCURY 1977 Cougar XR7 AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, air, 19,000 miles, silver with red landau roof. 756 2491 from 9 a.m. til 8 p.m , 756 3271 alter 8 p.m
and Sundays^_
MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham New radials. Excellent condition. Must sell. 752 5734 days, 752 2508 nights. _
SALE
Autos for Sale............
. 9 22
Bicycles for Sale.........
.... 27
Boats for Sale............
...29
Campers for Sale.........
. ...31
Cycles for Sale...........
. ... 35
Trucks for Sale...........
.... 37
Dogs & Pets..............
. . . 40
Farm Equipment........
.... 48
Garage-Yard Sales.......
...50
Heavy Equipment........
.... 52
Livestock................
.... 54
Miscellaneous for Sale
. . . .56
Sporting Goods...........
...58
AAobile Homes for Sale
. .. .66
Real Estate..............
72
Farms for Sale...........
.... 74
Houses for Sale...........
.... 78
Lots for Sale.............
.... 80
Resort Property for Sale..
.... 82
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina PItt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jemima J Sermons, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at the office of her attorney at 201 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or by mail to her at Route One, Box 575, Ayden, North Carolina, 28513, on or before the 23rd day of June, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eWaf'^t please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20fh day of December. 1977 Irma S. Worthington Executrix Estate of
Jemima J Sermons Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Dec 25, 1977, Jan 1,8, 15, 1978
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CARPENTRY REPAIR work Brick steps, patios, cement walkways, por ches Call James Harrington, 752 4317
19
Oldsmobile
BROUGHAM 1977 Low mileage, plush interior, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering and brakes. Best offer 752 5822 after 6 p.m.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1964 Valiant. Looks good and runs good. 5350. 746 6157.
PLYMOUTH 1963 Valiant with slant 6 engine. Good condition. 5160. 758 4800.
21
Pontiac
CATALINA 1973 4 door sedan (powr steering and brakes, air) and 1969 LeMans 4 door hardtop (power steer ing and brakes, air, new engine). 756 3517 after 6.
GRAND LEA6ANS 1977 4 door,
AM/FM stereo radio, air and more. Excellent condition. 54200 or trade. Call 756 2395
GRAND PRIX 1976 SJ Fully equip ped including sun roof. Excellent con
dition 758 7265 alter 6p.m._
LEMANS 1971. Superior condition E xcel lent choice lor second car or for young driver. 5800. Call 752 8296 after 9 p.m or 752 48 between 7. and 8 a m _
GRAND PRIX SJ 1973 Black, low mileage, loaded. Excellent condition. 746 6490 after 6.
1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4
wheel drive. 24,0(X) miles. 746 4484.
1972 DODGE Tradesman Window Van. 6 cylinder, manual transmis Sion. Very good condition. 756 6569 after 6 p.m
1975 F-ISO TRUCK. Excellent condi tion. Fully equipped 756 5810 or 758 2792.
1976 CJ7 JEEP. 17,500 miles, 2 lops, air conditioning, clean. Call Milton C. Williamson, 752 3104.
1973 CHEVY VAN. 45,000 miles, 350 V 8 engine, automatic, air, CB radio, AM/FM radio, white spoke wheels with new tires, new paint, paneled and carpeted inside 54000 752 89 days, 756 4442 nights.
1972 FORD PICKUP with camper Good condition 51650.758 4250.
1978 CHEVY VAN Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, stereo, cruise control, radials, fully insulated, 5000 miles. Sacrifice, 56500. 758 0538.
40
DOGS .PETS
FREE KITTENS and mother to good home 752 3461.
AKC REGISTERED Shih Tzu Brown, black and white. 752
miniature registered
Dachshund Male, 7 months old. 758 1140 days, 752 0584 nights.
FULL BLOODED Pointer Bird Dog for sale. 22 months old 756 4412.
AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. ! males, 2 females. I 524 4393, Gritton.
REGISTERED POINTER 3 ye^s old, broke to back and retrieve 5200.
756 6354_____
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Championship bloodlines. 5125 each. Dam and sire may be seen on premises. 758 2144 or 752 5018.
AKC CHAMPION SIRED Boston Terrier puppies. I 823 3494._
MAKE THIS A REAL super Sunday. Take home a puppy free. 4 adorable half Golden Retriever puppies Bet ter hurry and oall today. 752 89.
WHITE ENGLISH Pitt Bulldog pup pies. Only one left. Female, 8 weeks old, dewormed. 752 0612._
EMPLOYMENT 42 Help Wanted_
OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050
42
Help Wanted
1975 EL CAMINO Classic Blue and white Must see to appreciate. Call 756 7543
1949 CHEVROLET CST 10 pickup Automatic, power steering, new paint, tires and total reconditioning. Outstanding condition "Just don't
1974 CJ-5 JEEP Renegade. Levis in terior 746 4260.
1974 DATSUN pickup truck White, 39,000 actual miles. With or without camper shell. Call alter 5, 524 5740, Grilton.
1972 FORD F lOO Pickup 8 foot bed Excellent condition 51725. 758 7636 evenings or anytime weekends. _
1974 CHEVROLET > z ton. 4 wheel drive, power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM radio 758 11 after 6 p.m.
1977 FORD ECONOLINE Van Low
mileage. Still under warranty. Many options. 752 9203 alter 6. _
1974 CHEVROLET Scottsdale truck. 4 Wheel drive, 23,000 miles, spoke rims, 11 X 15 tires 56000 1 795 4360,
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices Call 758 0114
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. .
758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
MUSTANG 2 + 2 FASTBACK 1965 (super condition, one owner), 1973 Dodge Van (partially customized, 318 automatic, air, 23,000 miles). 1977 Harley Dresser (bronze. Classic Edi tion. like new), AAcCulloch chain saw with 16 inch blade Come see and make offer. Call 756 4846 for appoint ment.
22
Foreign
DATSUN 2MZ 2 + 2, 1976 Excellent condition. Low mileage, AM/FM stereo, air. 758 1126.
1975 DODGE TRADESA8AN 100 Win
dow Van Excellent condition 6 cylinder, manual shift Mileage,
47,600 53100 Call 756 0501_
1948 FORD piokup. Extra clean. 752 5734 days or 752 2508 nights.
1977 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with 16' dump body and grain sides. 2300 miles. 510.000. 795 4360atter 6p m
1974 FORD F-lOO 42.000 miles. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex cellent condition. 752 2475.
MANAGER FOR fast food restaurant in Greenville. Good salary and tringe benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to Manager, P. O. Box 1662, Smithfield. NC 27577.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell Ingersoll Hand air compressors and associated equipment in the NC Coastal region. It is an excellent op portuhity for the right person with good benefits, car and expenses fur nished. Send resume to Woodward Specialty Sales, 311 Eastwood Road, Wilmington, NC 28401 or call (919) 392 1800 (or appointment._
BRODY'S HAS OPENING for full time person for shoe department. If you like people, like fashion shoes, this would be a good opportunity. Pleasant co workers Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza
1977 BLAZER CHEYENNE 350 4V
Tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, sliding windows, rack, hitch and more Call 758 0351
DAY NURSERY
CLASSIC JAGUAR SEDAN Mark II, 1963 53700 or best offer. 758 0471 after
MOTHERLAND DAY CARE has
openings tor infants up. Ottering care by hour. day. night or week 24 hour service 752 2743 I
TOYOTA 1974CelicaGT. Sspeed. air, AM/FM. Caft 752 3416
TRS-A 1999 756 6490
27 BIcyciM For Solo
SCHWINN BIKES 20 " boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price Excellent condition. 746 3002 after 3 p.m _
AKC PUPPIES and adult dogs, 550 op. Spitz, 525each 758 5786
10 SPEED BOY'S 26 inch Good con dition 550 752 3461
MAN'S 1974 Schwinn 10 speed Con tinental Excellent condition. Call I 823 2220, Tarboro
29
Boats For Sale
ir' ORMOND fiberglass, 98 AAercury engine. Long trailer. Will sell separtely or together. 752 4180 or 752 0908
23* JOHN-ALLMAN with trailer Good condition. Many extras, 756 5144 after 5
1974 EBBTIDE bass boat with SO HP E vinrude motor. 752 4520 after 6p:m.
1977 CHESAPEAKE Grady White Fully equipped with galvanized trailer, radio and depth finder. 752 24
1974 GRADY WHITE Gulf Stream 756 6490
31 Campers For Sale_
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcratt P(^ps. Cabover, Truck Campers and truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business. Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday. 9 a.m. until Dusk Friday, 9 a m. until 9 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
HONDA XL-lOO Knobby tire, 2500 miles, great shape. 5350. Call 758 M54 after 5 p m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10
AMC
JAVELIN 19n Gold, 6 cylinder, AM radio, 21 miles per gallon. Below wholesale, 5925 Call 752 8792 or
758 7140__
PACER X 1976 6 cylinder,
automatic, air, AM/FM, power steer ing and brakes 5300 and assume loan. 746 4443.
13
Chevrolet
CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. 55900. 756 6452 after 6 p m.
CORVETTE 1974 Blue with black in terior, full options, new tires. Ex cellent condition. 758 5820.
IMPALA 1944. New tires, rebuilt engine. Good condition. 5500.
756 5071.__
CAMARO 1948 Convertible May lake older car In trade. 758 05._
NOVA 1974. Navy blue, vinyl top, 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, good gas mileage Must sell. 756 7118.
MONZA 1977 Mirage Hatchback. Rare edition. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, tachOfHeter, P.M/PM radio, white with red interior, racing stripes and panels, less than 4000 miles 746 4723 after 5 p.m __
CHEVELLE 1971 4 door, power
steering, radio, automatic transmis Sion, 6 cylinder, one owner, 48,000 ac tual miles. Excellent mechanical shape, excellent interior and ex
terior, good tires. 752 9578._
MALIBU 1971 AM/FM, air. 5650 or best offer 746 2394 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972 Malibu Convert! ble Automatic, power steering a^ brakes, air, new motor. 51600, 758 5646.
CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon 5800. 746 3306 after 5
IMPALA CUSTOM 1971 Automatic, air, power, AM/FM stereo tape. Ex cellent condition. 758 1918 after V_
IMPALA 1948 Station Wag^ Automatic, radial tires 5450 756 7285 after 5p.m. _
15
Dodge
DODGE COLT 1974 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 2000 cc engine, <*r|uxe rnodel, excellent con dition.
gine, flHuxe model ion. 756|947
AiifW.'.....
TAX SERVICE
Income Tax Preparation ana
Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.
|Z.R"Dickie" Allen Phone 756 2395
INSULATION
Four SeabOHi Foam Insulalion Inc
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resmelo: Service Station P.O.BOX1M7 Greenville. N.C. 27B34
All repliae 4H be MM confMMitfal
SPECIAL PRICE m Fifing Cabinet
79
50
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Tafi Office Equipment Co.
PIPEFITTERS, certified pipe welders, plumbers, helpers and backhoe operator Commercial ex perience required. Looal work. Send short resume stating experience to Island AAechanical, P. O. Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27834._
$50 PLUS EACH SUNDAY
SELLSPIRITUALMUSIC TOMEMBERSOF AREA CHURCHES Call 756 1537 evenings_
COST ACCOUNTANT 2 years stan dard cost experience. 512,000. Fee paid Contact Dunhill Personnel at 758 2107_
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers We train Write T. H. Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas._
SALES OPPORTUNITY Starting salary up to 51000 month Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to In surance, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC,
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, mortgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 2t, mature, serious minded and interested in growth potential. Send resume, slating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79,
Greenville. ___
DENTAL ASSISTANT to work with dentist in Farmville. Send resume to
P. O Box 1106, Farmville, NC._
SECRETARY. Telephone and math related experience necessary Fee paid Contact Dunhill Personnel at 758 2107.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC. _
40
DOGS & PETS
AKCREGISTERED white German Shepherd puppies 758 29
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Blonde. 4 months old, male. 5100. 746 3697
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wi-
BUY & SELL HOUSES, GARAGES &
STORAGE BLDGS.
SUITABLE FOR MOVING CALL 756^1_
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Chain Saws
WteCH*ch 3.3 M
Pro Mk 10-10 with 18 Bar With Thia ad 81W.95. Without this ad
999A 96
Clark a Co. Mamorlal Dr. 7Se-2957
AVON
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE. Be an Avon Representative. Meet new people, add new interests to your life and earn good money tool No selling experience necessary. Ill show you how. Call 752-7006
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
ICAAE TAX "
SERVICE
Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943 After 4:00 P.M.
Rent-A-Kar
^8.88 lardq
Suttons Arco Service Station 756^
3300 s. Memorial Drive
Was
S399.9S
SBIOUR HEAER Now * 1299S
Azalea Mobile Hemes 756-7815
ELECTRICIAN
Seeking reliable person for electrical work. Preferred candidates are those with experience in D.C. control and troubte-Bhooting. Third shift.
Excellent benefits available and starting salary determined by past experience.
Apply In person between 9:00-11:00 and 1:30-4:00 at Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.
752 2175
549 Evans St.
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure iqbs may be yours In Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
A8AIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinoisA1554
Name..........................Age.....
Street.........................Phone....
City......................State......Zip.
Time at (tome............................
COMPETITIVE MINDED PERSON
SALES OPPORTUNITY Earn 515,000 to 520,000 first year. Liberal draw plus commission while train ing Multi million dollar national growth corporation seeks dynamic, aggressive, competitive individual tor the greater Greenville area. Sports minded individual preferred to represent us in youth oriented market. Profit sharing plus excellent benefit package. College degree and sales experience preferred Ex cellent opportunity lor rapid ad vancement based strictly on merit. No evening sales. Call Monday or Tuesday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. CST (615) 4 9220, Mr. Mann._
SALES
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Be trained for sales with immediate high incomes in Greenville and sur rounding counties
Call For An Appointment:
Mr Wallace Tessinear 919 782 8718 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9:00A.M. lo7:00P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer
42
Help Wanted
SALESPERSON NEEDED
To travel eastern North Carolina sell inq homes fo qualified land owners. Selling experience helpful but will train the person selected for the posi tion in this field. Auto and expenses furnished. Send resume and phone number to Southern Homes ol Fayet teville, P.O. Box 1278. Greenville,
N.C 27834. _
PERSON TO clean and babysit Monday Thursday. 3 til 6 p.m 756 43 _________
SALESPERSON TO sell kitchen cabinets to contractors Must have some knowledge of construction. Ap ply in person at 921 Dickinson Avenue. _
RECEPTIONIST PBX Varied duties Requires general office skills Typing 60 words per minute, neat ap pearance and pleasant voice necessary Call Betty Laws, Person ncl Manager, Vermont American Corporation at 758 4101 lor appoint ment.
EARN THAT EXTRA cash rrow to pay your Christmas bills and still have some left over tor yourself. Try our easy, enjoyable money plan, full or part time, in the exciting world with Empress Jewels. Liberal com mission, no cost to you for anything. Must have own car. Call 752 1201 for the easy money plan. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Haadquartars For Stihl ft HomolHo
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
PART-TIME SECRETARY needed lor fast growing, aggressive real estate office 9 a m til noon, 5days a week. Position can be developed into full lime. Earn while you learn. Call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for con fidential interview. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
42
Help Wanted
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates, Inc , Engineers and surveycrs, P O Box 93. Green vilic, NC (919) 752 1137._
TELEVISION TRANSMITTER
Engineer wanted for part time / weekend position at WUNK TV, Channel 25, Farmville, NC. TV transmitter experience and FCC First Class Radiotelephone Operator's license required. Contact Personnel Ollice, UNC General Ad ministration, P. O, Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. (919) 933 6981. Ah Equal Opportunity / Atlirmative Ac
lion Employer _
b^IRE MATURE PERSON to care for infant son from 7 til 3, weekdays. Starting February II 752 4375.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Career opportunity selling industrial products $25,000 year potential plus all benefits Greenville area. Call Jim Sotak in Hampton, Virginia at (804) 0 8463
PAINTER DESIRES interior and ex terior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience AM work quarahteed. 746 4936.
Work Wanted
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
Excellent opportunity for an aq qressive individual to train as an assistant manager ol a Bonanza Restaurant. Excellent growth op portunity provided along with ex cellent bonus program and other Ir inge benefits. Contact manager. Bonanza Restaurant, Greenville, NC at 756 6508. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
INTERESTED IN making more money? Look no further. We need an experienced and aggressive salesperson for a wholesale automotive parts warehouse. Work a 5 day week. Earn a good salary plus outstanding commission. Contact Tom. 758 92__
DESIGN DRAFTSMAN for civil sanitary projects. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and surveyers, P. O. Box 93, Greenville, NC. (919) 752 1)37
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Modern Office Space,
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth ol new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household lurniture 8. appliances 752 5016
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, arpenlry and rooting. 758 6(5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEYSWEEP
I
I A new service offered to Greenville and surrounding areas. We clean your chimneys. You can save up to 10% - 15% on the amount of heat generated. Helps prevent fire hazards.
Dial 753-3503 day or night
Farmville, N.C.
GOWITH THE WINNER
&
OVER 750 OFFICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE YET!
The world's Largest Employment Service is seeking a qualified individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE their own Employment Service Center in Greenville.
Experience is not Important, our training will take care of that. Common sense and management ability are, however, a must.
Call Bemie AcNulty TOl,L FREE at800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 33581
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC
Experienced automotive mechonk wanted . Involves skilled work In the maintenance and ropolr of automotive equipment ot the city garage. Full ronge of bonofits providod. Salary rango $B05 to 1027 monthly.
Apply In parson at tfw
Offica, AAuniclpal Building, Corner ol 5th and
Waatilngton Straats, Graanville, N.C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Employor.
People Working For People
PERSONNEL SECRETARYminimum two years experience as aecretary/receptlonlsl. Type 50 words per minute sccurately, work well under pressure. Good benefits plus $600 per month.
COUNSELOR Maeters Degree plus three years experience. $13,248 per year.
PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT degree In cost accounting or production management. Two years experience In production Inventory control and computer operations. $1,106 per month.
NURSE four year degree, experience preferred. 5.11 per hr.
AIR CONDITION MECHANIC three years experience. $10,152 per year.
BRICK LAYER two years experience. $6.00 per hr.
DRY WALL FINISHER experienced. $3.25 per hour.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT EMPLOYAAENT SECURITY COMMISSION 3101 BtSMARK STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27134
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
SWIMMING POOLS
Pool Supplies
WAINRIGHT
CONST. CO.
758-3394
42
Help Wanted
CARPENTRY WORK, home repairs and rcmodelinq Free estimates 756 4673.____
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX
prepared at reasonable rates. Call Phyllis Streeter, 758 1020
STUDENT WOULD like to do domestic work. Call 752 480S_
LADY DESI RES iob as companion to elderly person. 758 2041
PAINTER WOULD like to do work Specialize in farm equipment. Reasonable prices. Call 753 5396 alter 5.
CHILDCARE Need ovvn trans^U tion 4 afternoons. 12 til 6. 756 6907
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
mm IMVEIIS
^.W. LANDEN&SONS CONTRACTORS
MOVING LEVELING RAISING
CALL 756-4031
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
DunhiU
of GREEttVllLE M.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greanvlllg, N.C. 27834 919-7S8-2107
*
A Nttiotf! Pertortnet Service
BILL SNEED PrMidant
WATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR
Position avaiiabie for a skilled Water Treatment Plant Operator. Two years experience, graduation from High ScBool with preferably course work in Chemistry, and certification of a Grade C Level are desired. Will consider a Trainee appointment. Salary $7,946-110,141.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
_ An Equal Opportunity Employer
MACHINIST
Machine shop and mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge preferred. Will consider any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Pay vacations and other benefits will be detailed In interview.
If interested please apply at once!
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
Box 446 WINTERVILLE, N.C. 28590 PHONE; (919)756-2130
(We are an equal opportunity employer.)
f
DISCOUNT FURNITURE
AT
AZALEA MODILE HOMES
THESE ITEMS ARE PRICED TO SELL
COFFEE TABLES..........$25.00 AND UP
COUCH & CHAIR..........$60.00 AND UP
WASHING MACHINE.......$125.00 AND UP
SWIVEL ROCKERS.........$20JN)ANDUP
CHEST.......... $40JANDUP
DINETTE SUITES..........$50.0DANDUP
REFRIGERATDRS..........$80il0ANDUP
CDUCH& CHAIR..........$35.00 AND UP
SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS TODAY
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES-
PHONE 756-7815 264 BY PASS WEST
(ACROSS FROM BILL HADDOCK CHRYSLER)
^
D->The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January IS, 1978
46
FOR SALE
ONE SET DICTAPHONE did.ttmu rtnd transcribing uniK Call 753 5871
when'YOU'RE SEEKING wrrTeone fo fill a vacancy in your business, you can reacb a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section
48
Farm Equipment
WOULD YOU be interested m building a modern contract hog feeding floor lor additional income and diversified farming in Pitt, Edgecome or Martin county If so, call 825 8271 lor more information
FRAAALL 100 and cultivators, braK ing plows, fertilirer distributor, mid die buster, one row Powell transplanter, disc harrow, smoothing harrow, fumigating rig 53000 752 6287
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. riding equip ment Jarman Stables, 752 5237
56
Miscellaneous
STEAM CLEAN your carpel the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3514_
piano-Organ warehouse It
you didn't buy d here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals
OAK FIREWOOD Will deliver every night and Sundays 758 266 or 756 7000after 5p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT, buildi'f s.ind, top soil, and rock J L Mi D.iniel., 756 2351, alter 3 '30 p m
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tool
FILL DIRT, lop soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads Henry Wor Ihington, 746 3461
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmeticsconsultant, phone 752 1201
NEED FURNITURE? We have ill Brands you'll recogni/e Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue
LOT CLEARING bulldorer and backhoe work ,ind larm ditching Cannon 8. Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692
BOOTLEG PRICES Mens kmt slacks and leans, $9 99, sportcoats, $19 95. lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4 99, Largo selec tion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across Irom Nk hols). Greenville
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or Ir inged? Wo do it' Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street 756 2747
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I9M ClMvrolt Stp Van - "Old Or*ii"
12 Ft. Body Length 16 Ft. Overall
7 Ft. Headroom. NEW Tires Dual Mud Grips on Rear* All NEW Wiring NEW Battery
Motor in Excellent Condition Good Gas Mileage.
CALL
750-
756-5660 AFTER 6:00 P.M.
Miscellaneous
OAK FIREPLACE wood Split and slai ked Re.idy to deliver Call H T or Judy Caton, 752 6730 PUMP HOUSE thermostats $12 95 Womack Electric Supp[^ 758 .5047
LARGE LOADS o( sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gr.idework Jim Hudson, 756 4742
STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified $7 per 100, $12 per 200 Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan Fall shipping Write for commercial price list to John M Goodson. Route I. Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365 ( 919 ) 658 3413
COAL FOR SALE By the bag or ton
Ready for immediate delivery Call Gnmesland Plant Foods, 758 9414
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, tx'lts and minor repairs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avcmue
FIREWOOD Cut and delivered $25 a load 753 4456 alter 5pm_
FIREWOOD Scrap oak $3 a barrel, $20 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey slakes Halteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville
Tobacco CompanyK_
OAK AND MIXED wood Split and stacked Bill Angle, 752 7611
DUO-THERMOIL heater Like new $200 753 5355 ______
OAK FIREWOOD $30 per pickup load Delivered and stacked 756 7703 after 5 p m
WRLITZER PIANO Originally $1150, will sell lor $900, 3 months old 756 0847, ______
SCM COPYING machine Bids will be accepted through February 10. Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue. Farmville Hous ing Authority reserves the right to re lect any and all bids. Open Monday Friday. 8:30 til 5 Closed 12 til I.
EARLY AMERICAN living room suite, bedrciom suite with queen sized bed, contemporary dining room suite, heavy duty washer and dryer Ail practically new. 758 7566 or 758 5295_
16 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer $100 758 8250 alter 5 p m._
USED 5 PIECE dinette. Serta sleeper, used refrigerator, 1975 Buick 752 3023.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TOSELL YOUR HOUSE?
For fast action, list with us;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
The most popular Mercedes-Benz idea: The 240D.
The 240D represents the evcjlu-tion of a concept established in 1936: a practical diesel engine in a .sedan with the engineered comfort found only in automobiles built by Mercedes-Benz.
Pre-combu.stion fuel injection (see drawing) feeds fuel to the refined 2.4-liter overhead cam engine. There is no ignition .sy.stem to require conventional tune-ups, no spark plugs to replace.
Call today for a drive.
^PRE-COMBUSTION FUEL INJECTION,
TARHEELTOYOTA
Your Authorized AAercedes-Benz Sales-Service Center 109 Trade St. 756-3228
56
Miscellaneous
TWO DRINK txixrs One Dr Pepper and one Pepsi Cola Reasonably pric ed 753 3821 _
WHITE PINE TREES for sale 5 to 6 loot tall. Can be set out now Call
756 3356 after prri_
DOUBLE BOX springs Like new $40 752 0681
TWO SOLID mahogany corner cup boards and 6 dining room chairs. Call 758 1126 weekdays after 5_
RECORD ALBUAAS Rock, Beatles, Led Zepplin, etc Excellent condition $2 50 and under Call Bill at 752 1 399
19''BLACi^and while TV. $100. Call
746 4453 ______
BAG(^0 COAL (or sale Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway 758 4578 _
PEANUT HAY (or sale. $1 per bale. Warren's Farm Supply, Stokes Highway 758 4578_
LIVING ROOM suite, lamps and two bods lor sale Call 752 2818 or 752 9516____
r^YNOR 600 WATT tube amp, Ampeg base cabinet with eight 10" speakers, custom base cabinet, 18" folded horn. Earth Super Bass amp and speaker, Earth Producer guitar, amp and speaker, Baldwin electric piano All in excellent condition. Priced for quick sale. 746 6803 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m
5 ACRES OF good Coastal Bermuda hay for lease 3' i miles northeast of Greenville. 758 0257
TRADITIONAL 3 CUSHION SOFA
Upholstered in blue (waves) by Martex. $200. Call 756 3746 after 5.
SOFA BED, DOUBLE SIZE Used $65. Wardrobe, solid wood, $35. 752 3461__
9 METAL VENETIAN blinds (35 " wide, like new, half price), $5 each, one small bedroom chair, $10, two Hoover vacuum cleaners, $10 each, brass traverse rods, $2 each 756 3084.
GENERAL ELECTRIC stove (white, one year old, excellent condition, must sacrifice), $175, also Seigler heater, $75. 757 72)0 or 756 7140
NICE DESK for home or office. Lighted showcase with 3 shelves. Priced to sell. 752 5352_
BERMUDA HAY, $1 75 per bale, $80 per ton, peanut hay, $1.25 per bale David H Mayo, 758 3366
16 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR
Frost free $175 752 4824._
NICE CLOTHES and brie a brae tor sale. Ladies size 7, men's 34 758 0213 after 5__
TWO SETS of box springs and two mattresses for single bed, also gun cabinet 756 4257._
B S R TURNTABLE, TTo
(negotiable); also new wardrobe, $35. Dave, 752 6746 (p.m.)._
HEATED WHIRLPOOL aqua spas For home use. Very therapeutic and relaxing. 758 6131 or 758 5581.
58 Sporting Goods
REMINGTON 308 Bolt Action Deluxe model. Full power buschnell scope and strap. $225. 746 3697
60
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons Daily and afternoons Richard J. Knapp, B A., 756 2563_
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST WHITE, male Toy Poodle near Grimesland. Reward offered 752 5888__
LOST MALE Schnauzer Untrimm cd, 6 years old, salt and pepper color. Also lost small black female Lhasa Apso and Poodle mixed, 11 months old Brook Valley area. Reward of (ered. 756 6957 or 756 5865.
REWARD for blue suede wallet. Lost in vicinity of West 14th Street. 752 2814 or 756 5258.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind K mg g. Queen Restaurant
752 1010
Langston & Assoc.
Temporary
lob
Agency
Good qualified help available.
200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3404 and 756-4224
TOYOTA
PRESENTING THE 1978 CORONAS
Five beautiful models. Experience the size, comfort and performance of Corona. Quality built cars for superb performance. And built with lots of extra features available at no extra cost. Come in today and see all the 19/8 Coronas, including the special Luxury Edition 4-Door Sedan and Luxury Edition 5-Door Wagon Toyota Corona. The family-size car with Toyota economy.
Standard features you dont pay extra for:
2.2 liter SOHC engine Reclining Hi-back front bucket seats
Power-assisted front disc brakes Electric rear window defogger
Steel-belted radial white sidewall Body side protective molding
tires (except 2-Door Sedan Custom) Fully transistorized ignition
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
756-3228
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Honws For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good location No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391
AADBILE HOMES and lots (or rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work 758 4413
60', 3 BEDRODAAS. washer, air. Nice large lot. 756 7912 alter 5.
3 BEDROOM TRAILR at Oakwooo Acres. Nice lot. $120 month. 758 1289 alter 5.30
1974, 13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths E x cellent condition No pets. Highland Trailer Park $175 per month 756 0801 after 5 p.m.
1973, 13 X 65. 2 bedr(x>ms. Excellent condition Hollybrook Estates. No pets $175 per month. 756 0801 after 5 pm
12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths, for nishcd. Call 756 1464after6p m
REACH THE RIGHT people with the Classified Ads! Whatever you have for sale is sore to be seen by potential bu9ers right here.
2 BEDRDDAAS, furnished, air condi tioninq. 752 4079
3 BEDRDDAAS with screened in front porch 2 baths, furnished with washer, carpeted On private lot with city water In Simpson $125 per month. 752 8077.
2 AND 3 BEDRDDM trailers Ap proximately 7 miles north of Williamston on NC 125. 792 4323 after
3 BEORDDM mobile home for rent. 6 miles out on Highway 43. 756 1168
3 BEDRDDM furnished trailer. Private I acre lot, private drive. Call 756 5527 days, 746 6537, evenings.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
64 AAoblte Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 12 X 60
2 bedrooms. $120. No pets' 758 3644
2 BEDRDDAAS. gas heat, air condi lioning Near ECU No pets $90 a month Apply in person at S 8. W Sep tic Tank, 1000 North Greene Street. No phone calls.
2 BEDRDDAAS, unfurnished. Call 752 2818 or 752 9516
2 BEDRDDM mobile home. Central heat and air. 746 4457 after 3 p.m.
2 BEORDDM TRAILER located near city limits, $120 per month, also one bedroom, $110 per month 756 1900
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
1970 BRDDKWDDD 12 X 60 with add a room 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths One king size bed 752 4180 or 752 0908 alter 5.
AADVIN6, MUST SELL or rent 2 bedroom trailer Totally electric, central air, carpet, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan 752 0568 after 6
1973 DAKWDDO 12 X 63 2 bedrooms, I'2 baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. $800 equity and assume loan. 758 3829
1974, 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, partially furnished Ex cellent condition. 756 0035.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED Pine and Hardwood Timber F. W. Lee, Jr. Logging Co., Inc.
Day or Night 553 5284
NORMAN USIWOOD COMPANY
Home Building Home Plans Reoairs, Additions "The Moat For Your Building Dollar"
Phone
Home 756 1163 Norman Eastwood
Greenville, N.C.
66 AAobile Homes For Sale
1969 CIRCLE M Ki X W Furnished, ,iir conhilioning, uAoerpmneO $2500. 7.58 7271 after 6 p m
1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65 3
bedrooms, I' baths, cnetr.il air and heat. Completely turmsheO Good condition $5600 638 509?
24 X 60 DDUBLE WIDE 3 heOruoms, 2 baths, brick underpinning $'Z8J0 and assume loan 756 2 778 or 756 4705 alter 6 pm
68
OPPORTUNITY
WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your own? You don't need an oltic o to start Begin at home, full or part time Ideal lor husband and wile team 758 4582.
FOR SAL BY OWNERS 2commer cial lots and one duplex apartment house and lot Chestnut Street and Columbia Avenue, 756 2037
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
70, PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No lOh loo small All work gci.iianteeO 756 2008 anytime
ROOFING, SIDING, goiters Also gutlrr cleaning service. Jimmie C. H.iwkms. 75? 2728 _____________
PIANO TUNING We guarantee our work tor information, call 756 5819 alter 5 _
72 REAL estate"
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, . .ill F leming 8. Associates. 756 6234.
20,000 SQUARE FOOT slpraqe building tor sale $60,000. 756 3791._
BY OWNER 4 acres lor sale Fenced with 2 bedroom. 2 bath trailer and 2 stall horse barn Fruit and nut trees and 100 year old grapevine 574^2^3
5 ACRES OF pasture with horse stalls Care tor your own horse On Ram Horn Road 758 0257
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Olds Cutlass
Amvrlcat No. 1 Soiling Mid SIzo Car For Tho 3rd Straight Yoar
LOOKING GREAT M 78
Coupas-Sedans-Statlonwagons A Dazzaling Array Of Colora
Bob Powoll Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley
Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt
3 Yaara, 36,000 Mllot Mochanlcal Braakdown Covarago AvallaWa
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
iiMleMiYeNN
MyMiiCdlnlilil
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dark jade metallic, 2 piece jade vinyl top, V-8 engine, WSW radial tires, air condition, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, front licence plate bracket, wide color keyed vinyl insert body side moldings, plus factory standard equipment.
Plus Tax, title, and tag transfer tee
Haatings Ford, Inc.
3013 B. 10th Street
758-0114
Clyn Barbar
WEVE GOT THE BLUES.
YOU GET THE DEALS.
Have we got the blues We ve stock- see our tow prices on these populai eO-up on elegant, classy metallic Chevy Novas You II get proven value blue Novas so that we can offer you a and design, family-size roominess, special pcice on these very special spacious luggage room and a lull cars So, come help us loee the blues measure of Chevy value Come in Vbull lose the blues too, when you and get a Grand Nova deal today
Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace
Ed Briley
Rex Wainwright
Over 47 Novas in stock or on order
Mike Outlaw
EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Manager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw
West End CircleOPEN 8 AM TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 756-2150Aw
TV Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 15,197I-D4
^ Commercial Property
square foot aV January J 107
Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J Edwards, Jr., 758 7614or 756 5024.
COMERCIAL BUILDING for
It Confaining over 5000 square feet of floor space. On Dickinson Avenue. Phone 756 5718 or 758 0638.
NEWCOA^ERCIAL
BUILDING
Between Washington and New Bern on Hwy 17
M,000 M It. steel building Clear concrete floor. In suiate^ Parking area 400 amp ser ** Brea and bathrooms. Situated on over five acres of land. Ready for occupancy
Price: $165,000 Call;
The Rich Company
Washington, N.C.
Phone (919) 946 8021 Nights 946 6808or 946 6829
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cali us for
* Farm Auctions
* Estates
* Bankruptcy Sales
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6007 or 758-1875
73 Commercial Property
30,000 SQUARE FOOT building for sale 5000 square feel completed mini storage. $170,000 756 3791.
74
Farms For Sale
FRANKLIN COUNTY 100 acres, 50 acres open One mile northeast of Centerville, NC on Highway 56t 47 miles from Greenville. 4673 pounds tobacco $66,500. 756 4146.
76
Farms For Lease
21,113 POUNDS tobacco To be mov ed. 404 per pound. 758 9493 between 9 a.m. and Sp.m
3500 POUNDS ot tobacco allotment to be moved. (804) 595 8088 after 6 p.m.
,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed at 40c a pound or going price. Call James A. Manning from 9 til 5, 875 5631 (Bethel).
21,997 POUNDS of tobacco to be mov ed at 404 H L Roberts, 752 4373 after 6 p.m
10,406 POUNDS of tobacco at 404 Off the farm 763 1080.
TOR LEASE. 13,000 rxtunds of tobac CO to be moved. Call 758 1769.
78 Houses For Sale
J.D. REAL ESTATE
The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation Whether selling or buying call J. Diaz.
756 48(X)
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co
I ustnrn Hofii'-'. \ MofTi*- I rMpr ovf7i*-nf,
(- or f f (H' f siim.'Tt' . fTi ( or 7S4S.)I
Pin MOTOR SALES
3004 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Phone 756-7368
New Location Next To Edward's Motors
Owner David C. Briley 1975Grand PrlxjolgiOmileage, like new$4595 1074 Grand Am $2995
1974 Chevrolet ^OiL>w mileage, like new$2595
1974 Camaro Real clean, loaded. $3195 1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean $1895
1970 Buick Station Wagon $395
1971 Valiant 2 dr. hard top, real clean $1295 1971 Chevrolet Wagon Malibu, real clean $1495 1972ChevroletTruck real Sharp $2395
1974 14' Bass Boat with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rig$2495_
'STOP PIPES FROM FREEZING TOOAY
HEAT TAPES ANO PIPE INSULATION ARE AVAILABLE AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
HEAT TAPE 3 TO 30 FT.
25 FT. ROLL INSULATION STORM DOOR PARTS ANCHOR KITS KOOL-SEAL ROOFING PAINT
SEE MACK WILLIAMS
HEADQUARTERS FOR R.V. PARTS
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
PHONE 756-7815 -r 264 BY-PASS
78
Hous For Sale
3 BEDROOM HOME m well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace, I', baths, den, kitchen with eating area. Basement which could be used for game roorp with adioining laundry area. All ol this lor $39,500. Estate Realty Com pany. 757 5058, nights, 757 3647 or
756 6652 _
300 EAST 121h 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, garage On corner lot. Perfect for col iege $79,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 757 7615._^
4 BEDROOM split level in Elmhurst School district. Family room with pireplace, 2' z baths, dining room, kit Chen, living room, carport, fenced in backyard and workshop. 1900 square leel lor $51,900. Call Blount & Ball Really Company, Inc., 7M 3000, nights, 757 8819, 757 4499, 752 0345.
LOCATED IN BELL ARTHUR. Liv
ing room, kitchen and family room combination. 3 bedrooms, bath, car port. Large lot $29,000. Dozier Ap praisal 8, Realty, 75? 1055. _
WANTED..
One smart buyer for this nearly new brick home close to schools and shopping. Quality con structed and nicely decorated. Priced much less than replace ment cost at $48,9(K).
Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 756 35(X) or 756 5005 (nights)
BRICK HOME in the Hillsdale area setting on a corner lot. You must we the inside ot this one. Only $27,500. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7777
3 BEDROOM BRICK home with den, formal living and dining rooms. You can live in this exclusive neighborhood for only $42.500 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7722.
MAKE US AN offer. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 1' z baths, central ait. am pic closets. Many other features. 758 5717.____
BELVEDERE. Charming home trimmed out in Williamsburg colors. Living room, family room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened back porch for enioyment of lovely yard with many tall pines. Mid 40's.
756 7195.__
EASTWOOD By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fully carpeted with custom draperies, central heat and air, llreplace in den, formal living room and dining Located in ex cel lent neighborhood on a quiet cul
de sac. $48,500. 758 0487.__
LYNNDALE 311 Queen Anne Love ly traditional home. Brick veneer, large wooded lot, huge enclosed garage, 2 heating systems (one downstairs, one upstairs). 5 large bedrooms with two downstairs, love ly wood stained den with old brick llreplace, formal dining room, large eating area (breakfast nook) in kit Chen, loaded with appliances, breaktakinq wallpaper and decor, beautiful lighting lixtures and hun dreds ot features loo numerous to cover Will be ready for occupancy the first of February. Can be seen anytime Call Ed Tipton Agency. 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756 1769.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, garage, large lot on cul de sac. Near lake. No brokers please 752 6312 _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE V$ ON YOUR HEATING COST
By installing vinyl storm panels Average rost per wirKJow $9 7*
C.L. Lupton Co.
INTERIOR REMODELING
KltctiMM and BwlIMn* Our SfMcialty
THE CABINET SHOP
allwl. N.C.
Franck Jahnnn, Miar BUmi Aftar 8:01, can 7B-taw
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.l. LUPTON CO.
U $ SOCIAL ttCUaiTT
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT!
N8W
COLORFUL
UNUSUAL
OOLORN MfTAL SOOAL SICURi-TV FLAT! iNORAVIO WITH your nami and SOOAL S8CURITY NUMRRR
L & L Products
P.O. Box385 Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone - 753-3683
AUCTION SALE
JANUARY 21, 1978
Bethel Fire Dept. Annual Sale
LOCATION 3 Mil.a Eoat of B.th.1, Hlwoy 30 at Whitohorat Station.
This is partial listing, Mr. Roy James and other Farmers retiring. All equipment field
ready.
1085 M.F.D.(1974)
175 M.F.D. (1973)
135 M.F.D. (1973)
165M.F.D.&G
300 M.F. Combine (Both Heads) Discs, Wheel 4 3 Pts.
Planter, 4 Row J.D. No. 71
Planter, 2 Row J.D.
Cultivators, (4 R. Burch) Cultivators, (2 Row) Transplanters, Holland Nitrogen Rig (John Blue) SIdeboy, Roanoke Mowers, (All Kinds)
1975 Chev. Pickup V8
1976 Chev. C-60 Dump 4 G.S.
1965 Chev. Dump 4 G.S.
Grain Wagons Snowco W / Auger
2-Irrigation Systems Chisel Plows
Grain Auger Bottom Plows (4 4 3 B.)
Powell Topper
3- Bulk Barns Roanoke W/Racks
(On Jones Farm Big Oak Road) 3- Bulk Barns, Long w/racks
on Briley Farm (On 64 West) Tobacco Sticks (Sheets etc.)
lunch WILL BE SERVED Barbecue and Barbecue Chicken
Consigned Items Received Jonuory 19 ond 20 Not Responsible For Accidents auctioneers Hoe Pote - Jim Hudson for information CAU 825-5811, 825-1061, 825-7091
78
Houses For Sale
HOUSE WITH 3 acres ot land J bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio 746 3372 after 6.
IMPRESSIVE TWO STORY on cul
de sac in Candlewick Estates' Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, dou ble garage, and a great lot! $50's Hiqnilc 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
78
Houses For Sale
A HOME IN THE COUNTRY!
Gorgeous ranch in Brandywine Estates off Highway 33. Three large bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchen with desk and bookshelves in breakfast area, fabulous sunken den with fireplace and custom built by a very line builder! Low $60's! Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime.
SWIAAMING POOL or possible ice ring depending on the weather! Red wood fenced yard has 28' swimming pool in the backyard! Super nice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, large den with fireplace and built in shelves, kitchen with more than ample cabinets, formal living and dining areas, large circular patio, carport and great neighborhood. Low 50's. Open today from 2 til 5. Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime___
TWO STORY Dutch Colonial behind the Beef Barn on Saint Andrews Drive! Great buy for only $49,000! Open House today from 2 til 5. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime, _
TWO NEW ranches under construe tion in Ragland Acres in Winterville! Now is the time to pick your colors! 40's. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime _
lAAAAACULATELY kept home on cor ner lot in Cambridge with three bedrooms, two lull baths, living dining room, kitchen, nook, den with fireplace, double garage and priced in the mid 40's! Hignite 8 Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime._
ONLY THREE miles from Green ville on over 'z acre wooded lot! What a gorgeous contemporary. Great room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, wood deck Mid 40's. Hignite8 Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
FOR THE Do II Your Seller! Three bedroom older home in Winterville needs a little fixing up! Sound pro misinq? It is!! Low 30's. Hignite 8 Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
NEW LISTING! Three bedroom ranch in Sherwood Greens! Only $24,900 Hignite 8 Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.__
NEW LISTING! Three bedroom, two bath ranch in Sherwood Greens Pric ed to sell at only $28,000. Hignite 8 Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime
TWO STORY contemporary on one acre of land. Six miles from Green ville on New Bern Highway! Beyond your wildest dreams! Low 40's. Call for an appointment. Hignite 8 Com pany, Inc., 758 6666anytime. _
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP
OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES
Has opening for one salesperson. Must be 21 or older willing to work for better things In life. Excellent chance for advancement with one of the south's largest and oldest mobile home dealers. If you are not satisfied making $200 per week apply in person AAonday-Friday 9-5 p.m. to Bill Jackson, manager, Oakwood AAoblle Homes 264 By pass West, Greenville, N.C.
REDUCED FOR quick sale! Three bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Reduced to $27,900, Hignite 8 Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime _
BROOK VALLEY The effortless grace with which this marvelous four bedroom residence enhances the lives of its owners is deceptive, for its casual gaiety is the outcome ol careful planning and ingenious design There's a large entertain ment area above the den lor the children, a massive den lor reading, watching the tube or working the crossword puzzle together on Sunday afternoon. Besides the expected well equipped kitchen, there's a spacious breakfast room, 2 fireplaces and detailed trim to give this home its distinctive character Located in the Village of Golf, a small and secure community whose residents enjoy golf and other outdoor interests, the properly is ottered at a price well below the possibility ol duplication. $93,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Connally, 756 1549; Bar bara, 752 7806, Jeannette, 756 2521
78
Houses For Sale
LOAN ASSUMPTION! Less than $4000 down and assunre payments on this two bedroom townhouse at University Condominiums Hignite 8 Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime; Sundays, 756 1921 or 756 5569._
NOT THE LAST word in style but the location (I' z miles from city) is good and the house is very comfortable. Living room, dining room, kitchen with cabinets, 2 bedrooms, bath, Seigler space healer, carpeted. Ap pliances are negotiable. $14,100 Lan CO Realty, 756 5868; Betty,Yuknevice, 756 6171.
UNIVERSITY AREA One block from university. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast
House Station, 756 6050
209 EAST GUM ROAD 2 bedroom home on corner lot. Garage and fence. Only $16,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366
DO YOU HAVE a service to ofterV Find customers by advertising your service in Classified.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOT IN RED OAK $6500 Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker lackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30 5:30
78
Houses For Sale
AAAURY Large lamily room and wall to wall carpeting is featured in this recently renovated 3 bedroom home A front porch lor your sewing and a two car detached garage tor the do It yourseller $26,000 Lanco Realty, Inc , 756 5868, Jim Osbbrn, 756 6437
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sala
NEW LISTING! Behind Robinson School in Winterville Three bedrooms, family room with enor mous llreplace, living room with lircplace. kitchen with dining area, bath and priced at only $29,900 Higmle 8 Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
JACK'S STEAK HOUSE
Because we are expanding at the rate of at least one new store opening each month, we need you to train for management position.
if you have a positiva attitude about being successful in management, we can assure outstanding opportunities for you to advance quickly
Company benefits include: paid vacation of up to 3 weeks; meal allowances; medical, dental, and life insurance, plus special cash Incentive program up to $10,000 annually. Previous restaurant experience will be helpful. No phone calls, please. Apply In per-son 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. and 2:00 to 4:00 P.M.
JACK'S STEAK HOUSE
500 West Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, N.C.
HASIINCS FORD
BIG BRONCO SALE!
See one of us for super savings on the all-new 1978 Bronco of your choice.
StKkNo. 5144
SALE PRICE
mr
pins tax, title and tag transfer fee
Low down payment! High trade-in allowance.
Supply is limited, so hurry in today!
HASTINOS FORD, INC.
30I3I. lethSt.
7S8-01I4
Auem Rm ESTATE
ALBERT W. HEDGEPETH ESTATE
SATURDAY, lANUARY 21,1978 - lOM A.M.
Location: Pinetops, N.C. Highway 43, East side of town.
WATCH FOR SIGNS FARM - HOUSES & LOTS - BUILOMG LOTS - PERSONAL PROPERTY
24 X 42 205 W. Burnette St.
603 W. Hamlet St.
403 S. Third St.
H k
Buiiding Lots Hi-way 43 Building Lots Hl-way 43
Tern; 25% Dwii Doy Of Sob Bolonn WHIi Drtveiy Of Dtwd In 30 Doy*
____ . t
..i,... :
- - -
Terms On Farm-10% Down D*y of Sale. Balance With Deed in 30 Days.
66.6 ACRE FARM
(More or Less)
FARM TO BE SOLD AT 2:00 P. M.
Izocation: On Highway 43 Vz mile west of Pinetope, Watch for gns
Farm fronts on Highway 43. with south side of farm bordering dty limits. 1977 crop allotments, 3.06 acres or [6570 lbs.] of Tab. 10.1 acres of corn, 1.9 acres of peanuts, 1.8 acres of cotton, 1.7 acres of wheat.
Complete set of subdividing plans of farm available for viewing drawn by F. T. Green & Associates, Wilson, N. C. Catalogues and maps available upon request, inspection invited.
PERSONAL PROPERIY
PERSONAL PROPIRTY TO Rl SOLD FIRST lOiOO A.M.
130 Int. Tractor - rotary mowar - diak harrow 1 rifla. Ram. Flald Maatar.
For Information contact Qoins 4 Harris Auction Service, Naahvilla, N.C. 459-4139,257-2140. This Is not a )udicial
1 shotgun, 12 gauge Ram. pump sale. All bids will be final day of sale.
SALE HELD RAIN or SHINE-FREE SILVER DOLLARS BY DRAWING
John B. Exum Legal Advisor Rocky Mount. N.C.
GREGG GOmS
GOINS & HARRIS AUCTION SERVICE
Nashville. N.C.-459-4139
r T"
N.C. License No. 1468
First Union Natlonai Bank Trust Department Adm. CTA Raleigh, N.C.
ERNEST B. HARRIS
Warrenton, N.C. 257-2140
D-4The Daily Redector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 15,1978
78
Houses For Sale
FARMERS HOME FINANCING
rtvdilable for this 3 bedroom, 1' bath home m Kennedy Estates m Ayden t?3,S00 Lanco Realty. Inc . 756 5868
AN ACRE OF ground nth your own pool makes this lust the place for you to be when warm weather arrives This family oriented home features a massive great room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and well equipped kitchen On laty afternoons, the swimming pool is a magnet for active tun Plan now to enjoy your own "country club" right in your fenced rear yard In the 60's Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322, Connally, 756 1549, Barbara, 752 7806 Jean nette, 756 2521
BROOK VALLEY 9 iron shot to number 5 green adjacent your back yard or fee of on number 6 4 bedroom home with two car garage. 3 ceramic baths and this home is perfect for that family that wants to give a teen ager or mother m law privacy Screened porch for summer time en joyment Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322, Connally, 756 1549, Barbara. 752 7806, Jeannette, 756 2521_
CLUB PINES Nearing completion on this new Colonial two story home with 4 or 5 bedrooms Huge master suite and dressing area downstairs. The children can have the 3 upstairs bedrooms plus their own private den or study Huge family room with fireplace, economical heat pump S68.800 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322, Connally, 756 1549, Bar bara, 752 7806. Jeannette. 756 2521
CHERRY OAKS Keep warm with 2 fireplaces, one m the family room and one in the living room, in this roomy I'j story home in Cherry Oaks. Located on ' j acre wooded lot, this 4 bedroom home is complete with its own heated basement $66,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322, Connally 756 1549, Barbara, 752 7806, Jeannette, 756 2521
80
Lots For Sale
COUNTRY CLUB LOTS Ayden Owner financing available. Call 756 5473.
LOT FOR SALE Just beyond Lake Ellsworth on Farmville Highway Already cleared 758 7327 after 5:30
ONE LARGE private lot and one large front trailer lot for rent, 3'2 miles northeast of Greenville, Ram Horn Trailer Park 758 0257.
WE HAVE 12 completely wooded lots all located outside of Ayden Contem porary and ranch soon to be con structedi Call for an appointment to see the plans! Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
HEAVILY WOODED lot boasts this cute ranch in Ayden Three bedrooms, 1', 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast bar, kitchen, central heat and air. Low 30's Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
ESTATE LOTS 3 miles west of new hospital 1.9 to 3 9 acres Prices range from $11,500 to $14,500 Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868._
20 ACRES. Wooded. 6 miles east of Greenville. Will subdivide as small as 5 acres $30,000 for all, $2000 per acre for 5 acre parcel. Lanco Realty, inc., 756 5868._
LOT ZONED FOR apartments. 6/10 acre in Farmville $8500 Lanco Real ty. Inc., 756 5868.
80
Lots For Sale
LOTS AVAILABLE Cherry Oaks and Camelot Pnces, $7400 to $16,000 Restrictive covenants Lanco Realty, Inc , 756 5868
15,000 SQUARE FOOT lot in Ayden Across from Deerfield Subdivision on East Second Street $5500 ' Lanco Realty, Inc , 756 5868_
LOT 1 2 acres Located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks Restricted to residential Eastern Pines water available $11,500 Lanco Realty, Inc., 756 5868, nights, 756 5456
82 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH 501 Tar Lan
ding Luxury, ocean front, < bedroom, 3 bath condominium Magnificent view Completely tur nished Owner, I 724 3851 1 768 9454
or
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage
Warehouse, 756 3791.
1200 SQUARE FEET of high and dry storage. One mile north of Ayden $35 per month (804) 595 8088 after 6p m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80 Apartments For Rent
Love T rees?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, Heaf pumps (heating costs 50o less than comparable units). Dishwashers, Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville Chandelier, trash compactor, folly carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room
752-1557
YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place; your ad today?
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
88 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St 752 4225
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIVERSITY JANITORIAL SERVICES
Oally< weekly, or one-time cleaning service for any office or office complex
Cerpet and Window Cleaning
756-2*14 (Ext. 6) or 756-7151 after 5
FORD
Hi Folks!
We want to be your tractor and equipment dealer so come by our dealership soon because we hove specials everyday and we really service what we sell.
We are now your Kawasaki dealer with new store hours beginning February 3, 1978. Monday thru Thursday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Eastern Tractor and Equipment Co., Inc
264 By-pass Grmville, N.C.
(919)75B-2750
USED CAR CLEARANCE1972 LINCOLN
Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl fop, real J379Q1972 CHEVROLET
Corvette Convertible. 4 speed, air.$4698 1974 MG B
Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.$3598 1977 FORD
Custom Van. Automatic, air, power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.$7298 1972 TOYOTA
Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air, runs good.*$1098 1974 PONTIAC
Lemans. 2 d<x>r. Automatic, power steering and brakes.*$2198 1973 PLYAAOUTH
Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.*$2198 1973 CHEVROLET
Camaro. 2 dcxjr. Automatic, air, clean.*$2798 1974 CHEVROLET
Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.*$2698 1973 VOLVO 144
4 door sedan. 4 speed$3198 1974 PONTIAC
Trans AM. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires.$3498 1972 OLDS 98
4 door hardtop. Loaded.*$1998 1975 OLDS
Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. low mileage.*$3498 1971 BUICK
Estate wagon. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes.*$1798 1973 PLYAAOUTH
Duster. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.*$1798 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Super Beetle. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.$22981976 FORD
Thunderbird. Loaded*$6998 1974 DODGE VAN
Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.*$2998 1974 CHEVROLET
Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.$1498 1975 CHEVROLET
Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.*$3198 1974 CADILLAC
Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.*$4398 1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. White, blue in terior. full power.*$2998 1972 CADILLAC
Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded.*$2798 1974 OLDS
98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.*$4298 1973 DODGE
Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.$1998 1971 TOYOTA
Corolla Stationwagon. 4 speed.*$1198 1976 DATSUN
Long bed pickup. 4 speed, AM FM stereo tape, orange*$3598 1972 FORD
Gran Torino, 4 door. Green, radio.*$1298 1972 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket seats. Gray with black vinyl fop.*$1498 1969 PONTIAC
Catalina 4 door Automatic, white. Transportation special.$398 1973 TOYOTA
Corolla. 2 door sedan. Automatic, orange.*$1998 1971 FORD
Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.*$1798 1976 FORD
Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal.*$45981973 DODGE
Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, extra nice.*$2298 1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl fop, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.' *$32981974 PLYMOUTH
Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.$2998 1971 MERCURY
Marquis. 4 door.*$1898 1974 YAAAAHA 350
Regularly priced 51098. Now only$698 1974 FORD
Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige.$5398 1973 PORSCHE 914
Removable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only$4198 1974 LINCOLN
2 door hardtop. Blue, blue in terior, full power with air.*$4698 1972 VOLKSWAGEN
411 Wagon. 4 door.$1698 1974 VOLKSWAGEN
412. 4 door sedan.$2498 1974 FORD
LTD. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.*$2998 1975 PONTIAC
Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.*$4498 1972 OLDS
Cutlass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.*$2998 1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Yellow with fan vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, air, radio, low mileage.*$3998 1976 TOYOTA
Clica Liftback. Automatic, air, brown, radial tires, AM FM radio.*$54981974 FORD
E too Van. Automatic, air.
Customized.
*$44981974 TOYOTA
Corolla Wagon. 4 speed. AM FM radio' white.. *$22981974 FORD
Pinto Stationwagon. 4 speed real nice car.$1898 1976 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket seats, white.*$4698 1976 TOYOTA
Clica Liftback. 5 speed, air, white.*$4998 1969 FORD
Cortina. 2 door sedan. 4 speed, radio, good transportation.$698 1966 FORD
Mustang. 2 door hardtop Automatic. AM FM stereo. White with red interior. An extremely nice car.$1398 1971 CHEVROLET
Monte CarlO/ medium blue and very nice.*$1798 1973 PLYAAOUTH
Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.*$2198 1974 PONTIAC
Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.*$2995 1975BRICKLIN
2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only$7998 1972 FORD
LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only*$1398 1965 FORD
Mustang convertible. This is fhe car to restore!1973 MERCURY
Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for*$1598 1972 OLDS
98. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.$1898 1972 CADILLAC
Fleetwood, green, true luxury and class, priced right.*$2998 1973 FORD
LTD Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.*$2398
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
ICE BREAKER SALE
If you are going to be in the market for a new boat in the future, come by now and take advantage of our low winter prices.
ORAOY-WHITE. 1978.
The well-made boats.
The 25* Kingfish.
A boat built with tradition starts a tiaditkm.
The 21' Chesapeaka
Plenty off room to move around in.
The 20' Halteras. The 2(y MarUn.Blue water fisherman. ^ ^ reasons.
The 20' Hatteras Ovemighter. Take a walk.
Catc:h a fish. Catc:h a nap.
The 17 Sprint
The qualhy adds to the ffiun.
The 19^ Angler. The 18' Rogue.Fast. Strong. Solid. Plush Peiformer.
We carry the full line of Grady-White boats, Marquis and Ranger Bass Boats, and a full line of accessories. Closeout Prices on All 77 ModelsStallings Marine, Inc.
It^an
E\nNRUDE
(of coursej.
Memorial Dr. 756-1680
EVmfDE
The Dafly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 15, U75-IM
66 Apartmertt For Rent
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm mg pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-5100, Village GTreen 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street_
MOVE UP TOAN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE
Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter. If you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over
Greenville's Mark ol Distinction
STRATFORDARAAS
Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone 919 7 56 4800
a BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, ap pliances, central air conditioning Near college. Marriedsonly No pets $195. 758 4013.
86 Apartments For Rent
Greene Way Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool. Lgcated on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. Utilities extra. $135 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room 756 3450 after 5.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with ap pliances and carpet. No children. No pels. 756 1821.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752-3519
DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, oentral air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 alter 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE MILE Irom ECU 4 bedroom apartment. Unfurnished, kitchen ap pliances. $55 per room. 752 8167.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancill Drive. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer dryer hookup, freshly painted Marrieds. $193 756 7480 alter 6 p.m.
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes in Bren non Village. 14th Street Extension. Central air. $210. 756 7181 after 3.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to move into 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 756 5942____
REDWOOD APARTMENTS 802
East 3rd Street. One bedroom fur nished apartment. Heat, air condi tioning, hot and cold water furnished 756 3465.
apart
FEMALE NEEDS roommate lor 2 bedroom apartment '-i mile Irom campus 752 3706.
91 Office Space For Rent
900 SQUARE FEET OF ollice or business space in Colonial Heights Sboppinq center $175 per month Available March I Call 758 4257 Irom 9 til 5 p m
93
Rooms For Rent
STUDENTS Unfurnished rooms. Walk to ECU Electric heat, utilities
included 758 4021___
PRIVATE ROOM with kitchen privileges Near college 758 2201.
fUrNISHED RCX3MS for rent Kit Chen facilities available. 756 3853 or 752 9203 alter 6 p m
94
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
GOOD QUALITY yellow wanlcd Paying top prices thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827
2 BDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer, 758 6348 (office), 758 2144, 758 6448.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium. $190. Immediate oc cupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 g610,6til8p m._
88
Houses For Rent
EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY FOR SHARP COUPLE
Earn $1150 - $1300 AAonthly Managing Self-Service Station in Greenville ********
Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission
All Remote Control Self Service Gasoline Only
Modern Living Quarters Furnished At Modest Rental
Personal, ifrety Bond Required
Apply In Person Husband and Wife
SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION
3209 S. Memorial Drive See Art Buehler
3 BEDROOM HOUSE East of Ayden Griffon area Central heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284.__
DUPLEX. 1201 East Second Street, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator. Fenced rear yard. No dogs. Deposit and lease. $185 per month. 756 3119_
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished 746 3284, 726 3884.
NICE 3 BEDROOM house. Living room, dining room, F'j baths, plus garage. $250 per month. 756 6869 from 8 til 6, Monday Friday_
3 BEDROOMS, 1'j baths, garage. $225per month. Deposit, 756 5706.
5 ROOM HOUSE. 6 miles south of Greenville. 756 2109
90
Lot For Rent
AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT
SAT., IAN. 21, 1978, 10:00 A.M.
Location:
Take Highway 33 out of Chocowinlty towards Aurora to first paved road to right, go approximately 2V2 miles to sale sight on right.
Tractors
1 -1972 178 M.F.
1-1967 3000 Ford 1 Super A w/Cult and SW 1 1466 International
Equip.
1 2 Row M.F. Corn Planter 1 48 Cult, with Sower
142" Cult, with Sower 1 3 Bottom Plow M.F.
1 8' Drag Blade.
1 8 Disc Harrow.
1 21 Ft. International Harrow 1 2 Ton Truck Ford 1 /i Ton Truck Chev.
1 Back Hoe.
1 Irrigation Pump
2Dixie Bulk Barns
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost ol transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month tree. Lot rent, $30 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 7148
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing limber and logs Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122
VVANT TO BUY condemned house Reply to House. 614 Clark Street, Greenville. NC_^_
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 20 Irom 10 III 2 Farmers Warehouse, 752 4592
98
Wanted To Leae
WANTED! To lease tobacco poun dagc Any amount. Will pay going
price. 753 3078_
WOULD LIKE to lease 10,000 pounds oi tobacco Will pay 35< 752 7650 alter 6 _
fOBACCO" POUNDS wanted Any amount Will pay 35c per pound. 756 4509 altcr6p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN TRADITION
Quality-Dependability-Economy
Something For Everybody.
17 Sizes And Body Styles To select From See One Of Our Small Car Experts Bobby Barnhill FredSauve
DaleGidley Bob Powell
Mike Kachmer Buddy Holt
3 Years, 36,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coveraae Available
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE lor rent Bowen, 752 7194.
WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount AM services Loads ol parking. 752 1020.
Combinas
1 Roanoke Self-Propelled Harvester.
3 Roanoke Truck
EQUIPMENT 112 Ft. Tandem 12 Row Powell Topper 1 2 Row Holland Transplanter
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST
CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Co"'i(ir,ted By
. Conrtry Boys Aoctioii Crnipaiiy
P.O. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina .
Phone:946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUG GURKINS RALPH RSPESS
Greenville, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina
758-1875 946-8478
OFFICE SPACES tor rent Available February 1, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A B Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.__
WAREHOUSE. 2000 to 20,000 square feet. We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today lor additional in formation, 756 3791_
OFFICES AND suites for rent AM services provided. Located on Arl inglon Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 $100 per month One month deposit required Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234or 756 0805
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available. Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service fur nished Call BlountS Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights. 752 8819_
00 SQUARE FOOT stran steel office building Good exposure, excellent highway frontage. Reception area, 2 offices, drying room, bath and storage room Perfect for architect, draftsman or real estate. Central air and heat, carpeted Located 6 miles west ol Washington on Highway 264 Call 946 614Ba(ter 4 p.m. _
3205 SOUTH MEAAORIAL Drive 3 adjoining offices in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and ianitonal lurmshed Ideal for area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville $75 per office. 756 5963
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M5,000-^20,000 PER YEAR FOR QUALIFIED PERSONS
Compony Bnfits Inciuded
Now lnt*rvi*wing Mufur* P*r-R ion$ Wilting To Accpt I RM|ion$ibility For Position In I
- I I I I I I I I I
I Croonvillo, N.C.
All R*pli*s Ar Confid*ntial Snd R*um* To: Position P.O. Box 1967 Croonvillo, N.C. 27834
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES IS YOUR USED MDBLE HUME HEADUUARTERS
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LARGEST SELECTION IN EASTERN N.C.
I 65x12 INTERNATIONAL.............2 B.R.
! 65X12RITZCRAFT..................3 B.R.
65x12 STYLE CRAFT................3 B.R.
65x12 KIRKWOOD..................3 B.R.
64x12 TIDWELL........ 2 B.R.
64x12 NASHUA....................2 B.R.
60 X12 RITZ CRAFT..................2 B.R.
60 x 12 PARKWOOD.................2 B.R.
55x12 AMERICANA.................2 B.R.
55 X10 KENTUCKIAN................2 B.R.
51 X10 RITZ CRAFT 3 B.R.
ALL THESE HOMES CARRY A 90 DAY WARRANTY. FREE DELIVERY. AND SET UP.
J.T. WILLIAMS OWNER
CALL
756-7815
TOMMY WILLIAMS SALESMAN
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd
756-3115
bk
REALTOR
CiNqcR HacLett ReaItors
divWonafCarallM<lmr>l CgunM. uv-
OAKA80NT PROFESSIOHAL PLAZA
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5 204 Pine St., IVj biks east, off Memorial Dr. Refreshments. Meet with Blanche Forbes and Inspect this Ideal starter home for a young couple. 2 bedrooms, dining room, tile bath, A/C unit. $29,500. See you there!
NEW LISTING HARDWOOD FLOORS are featured in this brick home in Shamrock Terrace: ceramic
bath, large lot, carport, air conditioners also. $33,000.
NEW LISTING SPORTSMANS DELIGHT on Ayden Country Cliib, at 15th fairway, enjoy a roaring tire in the 36 X 16 paneled den. This home has evrything you could possibly desire, much too much to cover here, so call us today for an appointment! $55,500.
ATTENTION ENERGY SAVERS Our ready to move in new construction homes feature the highest energy efficiency insulation. R30 ceilings. R19 walls and floors, plus heat pumps and central AC. Don't think about saving energy, act now and call today! Six homes from $46,000.
OMTlone Flanagan 756 7192
Blanche Forbes...........756-3438
Cynfhia Herndon.........752-3242
Ginger Hackett...........758-0090
Carol AAarloccIa..........756-7986
EdAAeyer................756-695
Jeff Pittman..............756-5288
\,Vf AHI ()(f N SA I llfll )A YS
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
REAL ESTATE:
Aggressive, fast growing real estate firm seeks professiooal sales associates. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. No experience needed. We have continuous prdtessional educational programs.
Call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp fer <oo-fidential interview. 756-2121 - CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
756-2656' 752 4012 anytime
REAlIOlf
hone
756-7986
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1516 Greenville 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 and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going fo. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.
T
AZALEA MDBILE HUMES
264 BY-PASS WEST IN GR^VILLE
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Listing
A ShDwplace Matchless! Meticulous! Memorable! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace & bookcases, formal dining room, double garage. All this in Belvedere on a corner lot! Nuff said. Now its up to you. $52,500.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
John Jackson..............756-4360
Terry Shank ...............756-3108
Louise Hodge ..............756-5005
Duane Williams.............752-5328
Ray Spears................758-4362
Mike Aldridge.............756-7871
Don Southerland..........756-5260
Commercial Property Commercial property package. Duplex and house. Close to University. In mid30's.
Investment. *69,000. Grocery store, service station, apartment, 5 acres of land, a few rental houses, plus a work shed.
Commercial property located in downtown Washington. Mid 20s.
Residential Property Nice wooded lot. Located on Pamlico River near the Washington Country Club. One third acre, septic tank included. Mid 20s.
Close to Wahl-Coates School. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Mid 30s.
Good investment property. Priced to sell. Mid 20s.
Close to university. 5 bedrooms, brick home. Call today. Mid 20s.
Small 6 room home. In city for small price. 16,500. Great lot and area. Make offer.
Investment. *35,000 Residential or commercial. Home or business Workshop.
6 year old brick ranch, many options. Mid 30s.
1200 square feet of energy saving home on 2 acres of land for only *31,000.
Brick home on large wo<3d ed lot In great location. Mid 30s.
1600 square feet. Large liv ing area and sunken den. Hardwood floors, in country. Mid 30s.
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-2570
On Call:
Lyle Davis. Broker 756-2904
^indy %3!ige
Townhouses Available
Unit 39 Unit 50
2 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms
Betty Yuknevice 756-6171
Thad Gaylord 756-1415
r/2 Baths IV2 Baths FireDlace
$28,900
$31,500
mmirt
Realty, Inc.
756-5868
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
Jim Osborn 756-6437
NEW LISTING
Don't just ride by... The beauty is inside of this 3 bedroom house. Spacious kitchen and dining area, large living room. Fully carpeted, central air and heat. Priced to sell at *31,900. Call today for appointment.
21
Ir^i
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Phone 756-2121 or 756-6857
"WeTe National, But WeTe Neighborly
Shake Hands With The Affordable Homes In
CAMBRIDGE
Stop by Cambridge this Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 and let us Introduce you to the affordable new Cambridge hemes. You'll see 3 and 4 bedroom homes which offer functional and comfortable floor plans, modern kitchens, full carpeting, fireplaces, full insulation, and energy saving heat pumps all the modern amenities today's home owners expect and appreciate. You'll also see a well-planned community where pride in ownership is foremost among the many friendly neighbors. Take the first step towards a sound investment for your family's future visit C-'mbridge. Prices range from $39,300 to $46,600. (Cambridge is located off Hooker Rd. near 264 By-Pass)
Cambridge - Developed by Realty Industries Sold exclusively by
blount & ball realty
realtors-builders 756-3000
Country Home
Brand new ranch on choice wooded setting. Over an acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, heat pump, many extras. Dont miss the boat! $37,000.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
John Jackson..................756-4360 .
Ray Spears....................758-4362
Terry Shank...................756-3108
Louise Hodge.................756-5(K)5
Duane Williams................752-5328
Mike Aldridge..................756-7871
Don Southerland...............756-5260
^ Fl it
WE DONT WANT TO!!!
Only a transfer out-of-state makes this 4 Bedroom Williamsburg available. Superbly decorated. Carpet and dark stained hardwood floors, 3 full ceramic tile baths to mention just a few of the amenities. We really wish we didn't have to offer you this lovely home because it belongs to one of "our favorite people and we're going to miss them and so will the community. Den with fireplace and plenty of built-ins and storage. $71,9(X). EXCLUSIVELY handled by us!!
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
m
realtor
756-1322
Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521
Anne Reese 758-4713
Barbara Hart 752-7806
Connally Branch 756-1549
tMJThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 15,1978
Windy
OPEN THIS WEEKEND
Come by and see the new homes of Section 111 2,3 and 4 bedrooms available.
CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY
1902 S. Charles Street
756-6336 or 756-7828
Valuable Commercial Property For Sale
264 By-Pass 200 ft. lot Zoned Highway Commercial
Highway Commercial lots on Evans St. Great location for convenience store.
Memorial Drive Next to Econo-Lodge Zoned Highway Commercial
Memorial Drive Approximately 5V2 acres Over 400 ft. frontage zoned Highway Commercial Good motel site.
Apartment Property Close to Downtown 16 acres
Duplex on 10th St. Zoned Office and Institutional.
Will Build To Suit
blount & ball realty
realtors > builders 201 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-3000
NEW LISTING IN GRIFTON
Lovely three bedroom split-level home situated on beautiful lot; living-dining combination, built-in bookshelves, kitchen with range and dishwasher; iaundry room with lots of storage, area for sewing machine; IV2 baths; central air; detached building in backyard. Owner has been transferred. Call and let's look at this charming home.
COUNTRY HOME Attractive three bedroom home |ust outside city limits near Pitt Tech; living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, huge walk-in laundry room, two baths, two-car garage. The location is super over 1800 sq. ft. for $48,900.
FOR RENT OR SALE
Three bedroom home located at 2110 Pendleton Drive with Vh baths. Sales price Is $27,900 or will rent for $200 per month, married couples only, with deposit and lease.
1101 N. OVERLOOK DRIVE
Let's take a look and make an offer owner needs fto sell this three bedroom home with IV^ baths, living room with fireplace, den, partial basement ideal for playroom, plus laundry room. Asking price $39,500.
ESTATE REALTY
iShi company
Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards 756-6652 ,
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
4
4
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4
4
4
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4
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.
ROBINHOOD ROAD IN BEAUTIFUL CANDLEWICK ESTATES Modem styling features great room with brick fireplace In center of room between living and dining rooms. 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast area and bow window, 3 large bedrooms with master separated from other two by great room, large 2 car garage, lots of storage, large lot Priced to move now at just $49,500.
_ j laiye iL#i niiWrO
jOnjy
*"^sr_.jT
21
756-2121
or
756-6857
)|-REAL ESTATE BROKERS
"We're National. But We're Nei
OPEN HOUSE Today 3-5
108 Lakeview Dr.
M8,900 Lake Glenwood
HAPPINESS IS
a home on the lake
nearly half-acre lot with nice landscaping and centipede grass
adequate space 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, plus double gara^.
a marvelous neighborhood with friendly people everywhere.
Greenvillecity schools but no city taxes
no repairs, painting, or fixing up needed inside or outside.
a bargain at $48,900.
Call Louise Hodge at ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND, REALTORS 756-3500 or evenings 756-5005.
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5
j! n--_.
Almost new Dutch Colonial in Sedgefleld. Located behind the Beef Barn! Three bedrooms. 2Vz baths, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace and bay window, kitchen with breakfast bar, gorgeous colors and a super price. Only $40(M(r $48,500.
TURN PAST JACKS STEAK HOUSE, GO THREE BLOCKS ON SAINT ANDREWS DRIVE & LOOK FOR THE OPEN HOUSE SIGNS.
Swimming pool Is In the back yard of this terrific home In Lake Ellsworth. The back yard is fenced In with a largo redwood fence, large circular patio, three bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, built-in bookshelves, and so much more, but priced less than you'd expect.
GO IN THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO LAKE ELLSWORTH, TURN LEFT AT THE FIRST STOP SIGN, GO TO COURTNEY PLACE AND TURN RIGHT, LOOK FOR THE OPEN HOUSE SIGN.
Hignite & Coinpany, Inc
758-6666
Anytimo
Before you buy
Affordable three bedroom heat pump 3-B Foxrun $36,000
a home ...
Great room with Fireplace 15-A Camelot $48,500
heres a handy list of
4 Bedrooms on Cul-de-Sac Lot 251 Cherry Oaks, $62,500
things to do
Call:
756-5868
ISDif
Realty, Inc.
Oscar Edwards Thad Gaylord Betty Yuknevice Jim Osborn 756-5456 _756-1415 756-6171__756-6437
iitt
756-6050
WHITLEVS
HOUSE STATKXN t
Three bedrcx ms, area, denwi.sfl
Three bedr^ bookshelves,
oom^^
, kItclMlvitlaSFlrfcBMVberi
ling room, kitchen with eat-ln *>500.
den with fireplace and port.4i,roo
COUNTRY
Three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and built by A.B. Wingate. 46.000.
CHERRY OAKS
Three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat ln area, den with fireplace, large utility, double garage and patio. 51,500.
BRCXIK VALLEY
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with an old brick fireplace, bookshelves and exposed beams, kitchen with eet ln area and petlo. 65,900.
EASTWOOD
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan and kitchen comblnetlon with eat-ln area In kitchen and carport. 36,900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, kitchsn with eat-ln area, den with fireplace and double garage. Priced In 50's.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, breakfast room, kitchen with lots of cabtnets, carport and detached garage. 31,900.
CHERRY OAKS
Three bedrooms, T/t baths, living room, dining room, kitchsn with breakfast room, den with exposed beams end fireplace, recreation room with wet bar and expoeed beams, double carport and patio. 76,000.
Five bedrooms, fast room, den
&oto'
or^H^IFyIw RMlmant
REA
fireplace, dining room, breek-37,900.
COLLEGE COURT Three bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, greet room with fireplace and expoeed beams and 2 wood decks. Reduced to S45,500
MEAOOWBROOK TW? bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eet-ln arte, workshop and lot beskfa is set up for a trailer. 22,900.
Three bedrooms, 2 baths, II and expossd beams, petlo
:e and bookshalvet
1,000.
cherry OAKS
Three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, living room, dining room, breekfsst room, kitchen with eet-ln area, den with fireplace, double garage and patio 63,500.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Two bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace, breekfest room, utility large enough tor washer-dryar and freezer and an outside storage. 32,500.
OAKDALE
Living room, super big den, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eet-ln area, I Vi baths. No down payment for qualified veteran. 29,900.
We are on call to serve you today I
Sharon Whitehurst Dees Whitley 752-0390 758-0816
Beth AAorin 756-4471
blount & ball realty
realtors ~ builders
Richard Lane 752-8819
756-3000
Mrs.Faser 752-4499
Jon Day
752-0345
Belvedere Immaculate throughout 3 bedroom L-shaped ranch. This home features a very Inviting family room with fireplace and plank floor, living room dining room combination, 116 ille baths, carport, fenced backyard. Nicely landscaped yard lots of trees. Very affordable price. $45,400.
$57,500 A Touch of class Is what you'll find here in Oraxelbrook. 1850 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
spacious den with fireplace, built-in desk and shelves, restaurant size kitchen, carport. Large, deep lot.
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$47,500 Well-Trimmed shrubs and Price. Traditional style brick home features roomy family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carpet over hardwood floors, carport, patio, fenced back yard. Great location pricadtosalll
$39,500 - This homo Is the best buy you'll find for under $40,000. A cozy living room/den combination compliments this charming new 3 bedroom ranch In Cambridge. All the extras at an affordable price.
$42,900 A 1620 sq. ft. floor plan that can't be topped. Large family room with firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very private patio, fenced backyard. All this Is nestled on a quiet cul-de-sac. No waiting Owner has been transferred.
$44,500 This New 2 story home has Room-A-Tlsml Three bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living room, dining room, paneled family room with raised hearth fireplace, economicel heat pump.
$44,400 Plenty of apace for your family in this 3 bedroom ranch home under construction In Cambridge. Family size family room with fireplace and walnacoating, 2 baths, living room, dining room, heat pump. Everything you would expect to find In a home plus an extra large comer lot.
$51,900 Slip into something more comfortable by slipping Into this 4 bedroom split-level In Dellwood. Sunken den with fireplace, 2Vi tile baths, carport, fenced backyard, brick and siding exterior. Owner transferred so Immediate occupancy possible.
$59,500 Under Construction The 1775 sq. ft. floor plan of this 2 story home features living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, deck, durable siding exterior, dual heat pumps. Club Pines. $68J00 New listing In Club Pines Natural cadar siding compliments this 2 story home now under construction. The 2260 sq. ft. floor plan Includes 4 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, family room with fireplaca, deck, natural wooded comer tot^ Choose your carpet and wallpaper nowl
High 70's Wandering end Wondering. You'll wonder about all the possibilities as you wander this executive size home near the University. Perfect for the large family. Call for more Information and an appointment.
We Also Have Lots Available For Building in Club Pines And Belvedere.
The Daily Reflector, GraenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 15, U75-D-7
The
REALTOR'S
Corner-
HOMES, LOTS. AND ACRES FROM
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
$52,000. Qreenville, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Spend 1078 In this 1950 aq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home; formal living and dining rooms, country kitchen with dining area, huge family room with brick fireplace. Large lot.
$47,500. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Qraceful Interior contalna 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with large fireplace; large and convenient kitchen with breakfast area; brick ranch; 2-car enclosed garage with workshop. Formal living and dining rooms.
$43,500. A home of distinction, practically new. Nice fireplace In the den for those cold winter nights and central air for summer days. Formal living and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, largo kitchen with all bullt-ins, utility room, fully carpeted, and double garage. Juanita St., Ayden.
$30,500. THE JACKSON. Picture If you will snow drifting around the eaves, soft wind blowing through the trees, and a roaring fire. Well, this could happen soon and there you are In the sitting area of one of the homos at Pleasant Ridge, Aydens newest subdivision. No city taxes. Community water, FHA-VA approved.
$37,500. First offering In this delightful, different brick home. In a neighborhood where pride shows In every home. The 4 bedrooms are sizeable, the living room spacious, and the kitchen and dining room com-fortable. Topping It all Is a deep lot with space galore for children's back yard play, a detached garage and storage. Owner ready to move. See It today. AydSn.
$34,500. Ayden. 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow has been taken care of and Is beautifully decorated. Large kitchen with eat-ln area, paneled family room, formal living room.
$22,500. Ormondsville. 12 x 65 3 bedroom trailer on nearly 1-acre lot. Large block garage; community water.
$20,000. Truth Is better than fiction any dayl Don't waste your money any longer. Have the courage to be a home owner and the pride. Here Is a great little buy for your first home or buy for an Investment for rental. Ten spacious rooms and three baths affords you an abundance of room for living. In an Ideal location, hare Is a chance to have a home with income and build equity for the future. Ayden.
LOT.5,*ND ACREAGE 2,750. COXVILLE. 3 lots, W acres each; highway frontage, wooded; will perk.
$40,000 HELEN'S CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres of woodslarKi, 1360 ft. road frontage on SR 1725.
$5,500 to $6,000. AYDEN Community water, trees, highway frontage.
$27,000. 18 acres with 867 ft. road frontage on Highway 43 In Calico. 11 miles East of Ayden. 16 Miles South of Qreenville.
$20,000. COMMEROAL PROPERTY AYDEN. Across from Venters Ford "The Barn" zoned commercial, could be Just the building and/or Investment you're looking for. Concrete block, over 2,000 sq. ft. of floor space; separate storage, men's and ladies' rooms, oil forced waim-air heat.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
AAarcus McClanahan Realtor 744-4574
Florence "AAary" Moore Broker 758-0898
746-2135
Louise H. Moseley Realtor 74-3472
THE ONLY ASENCY IN TOWN WITH M LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012
BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656
LIGHT MY FIRE!!
And if that doesnt excite you, you should see my nice kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths! Also, a big yard, family room with fireplace and Im available NOW! Still not turned on? Im only $45,900. Hurry and call.
6 PACK SPECIAL!!
6 bedrooms! 6 fireplaces! 6 Plus 6 more total rooms! This gracious two-story home is in very good condition, from the completely modern kitchen and baths to the central heat. Make an appointment now, but be prepared IT WILL WIN YOUR HEART!
TOO HIGH?
Not if you like a house on a wooded hill with a basement even! The rest is a bargain! Where else can you get tasteful decor, quality craftsmanship and gracious iiving all in one house, just waiting for you? Its the best, and your family deserves it! $60s.
DUCKS ALAORANGE This cozy family room with rustic orange carpet and hunting scene wallpaper will make the man of your house feel like a king! Very large kitchen that mom will enjoy and the kids can walk to school! The whole ,family will enjoy the 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and the spacious back yard. Dellwood. $50,000.
AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE!!
During January the owner of this lovely 2-story home has agreed to reduce the price! 4 tremendous bedrooms with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Its out of town, but you'll drive a few miles for a bargain, wont you?! Reduced to $31,800.00.
CHRISTINA CAMPBELL Would feel right at home in this charming two-story Williamsburg home! Formal areas have hardwood floors and 9 foot ceilings! Big kitchen and breakfast area with large colonial window, family room, fireplace, of course. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Brand new (dont tell Christina it has a "lived-in warmth). In Club Pines. $63,900.00
IM BRAND NEW IN TOWN AND NEED A FAMILY I have over 1600 square feet of space for you to enjoy. Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage with utility room. Carpeted throughout. All appliances. $49,500.00.
HAS THE COLD WEATHER GOT YOU??
Keep the storm doors and windows closed and thaw out with oil heat or electric heat or in front of one of the six fireplaces in this large house that has it all! Save the wrap-around porch and piazza for warm weather and the central air for down-right hot weather. 3430 square feet of gracious living for the family that requires it all. Plenty of room on the acre lot for a swimming pool if you just cant be satisfied!! About 10 miles south of Greenville. $70,000.00
GIVE US ONE GOOD REASON Why your family doesnt deserve the best? A golf course at the back door, swimming pool, tennis courts and club house within a few hundred feet. Space galore for the growing family. Professionally decorated. Well-built. Dont be a cheap-skate it doesnt cost to look. Dont blame us if you cant resist it!!! $82,500.00
MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM Paneled and carpeted for playing, partying, sleeping or whatever suits the needs of your family. This, in addition to the formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen with eating area and utility area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of closets and storage; all on a corner lot. Quiet street in country club subdivision. Low$70s.
IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU Youll love this quiet, friendly subdivision just outside the city limits. If a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is what your family needs, you wont want to mjss seeing this immaculate one that has so many nice extras. Call us today. We love showing it off. In Tuckahoe. $49,500.00
3.218 acres of woodsland located near the Hospital. Excellent Investment opportunity. $160,000.00
EXCELLENT commercial property on North Greene St. former Piggly-Wiggly Grocery Store. 7680 square feet of heated area. 275 feet of frontage on N. Greene St. $110,000.00
We Also Have Residential Lots, Farmland, Acreage, And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With Any Of Your Reai Estate Needs Including Professional Appraising. Members Of Our Sales Staff Are On Call At All Times To Assist You.
Comfortable Homes All Around Town
Good gracious! It's spacious! 2100 plus sq. ft. of heated orea. Large kitchen. living room, dming room, den, 3 bedrooms. V/i boths. 2 fireploces. Single carport. Excellent location. Low 50's
New Listing...Attractive and spacious. 1700 plus sq. ft. of heated area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, diningkltchen , den with fireplace, large corner lot, sun dock 12 X 17, metal detached building. *49.500
5 bedrooms? Yes! In an excellent location near the university. 3 bOths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eot-m orea. There is no comparison around available. Detach^ garage-work area. Excellent condition inside ond out. High30's.
This attractive home has o lot to offer. Located on o nice lot with fenced m bock yard. 3 bedrcxsms, 2 boths, livtng-dmmg combination, den with fireploce, kitchen with built-ins, well maintoined. Lorge patio-which offers o lot of privocy. Work shop with electricity, Excellent locotion. *44,000.
Excellent locotion, excellent condition, excellent price, Attroctively decorated, 3 bedrcx>ms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ms. storm windows, and doors, heot pump, large lot with fenced potio. *42,500
An end to the city life! A beautiful brick veneer home seven miles from the city. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen, dining and great room witff fireploce. Single cor garage. Heat pump, 1 year builders worranty, *38,500.
Fleming & Associates
756-6234
VonC flem.ng HI 756-6091 On Coll Judy Littlelieid 756-6284 Elome Fleming 758-5487 Befty Gail Casey 756-0284 Walter House 756-7690Aldridge & Southerland is a house
SO\i
word.
$12,750 Home and lot on Myrtle Ave. Good ttarter home or rental Inveetment.
23,500 New listing Perfect starter home. Located in Chocowlnlty this home offers a country atmosphere. Call us for details.
$23,500 - Very teell bullt 3 bedroom home with pine plank den and llvlno/dlning combination. Fireplace, hardwood floor, full ceramic tile bath, 2 car garage.
$26 500 - "Like new" older home In Bethel. 3 bedroom, country ize kitchen with all modern touches, large family room, 2 full bath. A bargain for $26,500.
$29,800 - A little lewel, bright and cheerful. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with lots of room, and the neH^borhood I greet on Battle Drive.
$32 800 New Listing 3 bedroom brick ranch In Oakdale. Urge kitchen with eating area, formal living room, cozy den, Ingle garage.
$34,500 Comer lot in Oakdale Subdivision. This brick ranch has family room with sculptured carpet, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast area large enough for the family.
ing room, den with throughout, wooded
$36,000 5 bedroom study, firepl^ lot.
$37.000 Brand new home in the country on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.-large family room, kitchen is modem with floating bar. Beautiful loti
$43,700 Beautiful 2-story on large wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, largo modern country kitchen, 2 full bat. Located In Ayden.
$44,500 Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, fenced back yard, walking distance from pool and tennis courts.
$45,800 Smart buy 3 bedroom brick ranch. Den with hardwood "peg" floors and fireplace. Beautifully decorated interior. Double garage, chain link fence in back yard.
$48,900 Love a spectacular view? Almost new brick ranch in Lake Glenwood. Large family room with plush carpet and fireplace. Kitchen has room tor the kids. Tastefully decorated formal areas. Open Today 3-5
$48,900 3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grapevine, large den with fireplace, great location.
$48,900 Beauty spot Located In Eastwood in the back section, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is like new. Oversized den with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, private back yard with patio and centipede grass.
$52,500 New offering in Belvedere Immaculate inside and this home should not last. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, double garage, really beautiful!
$81,500 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, Intercom system, wooded lot.
$73,500 Quiet circle in Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home is ideal tor family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modern kitchen, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms.
$85,500 On the golf course In Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.
$89,500 Custom built hotne with luxurious additions. This 3 or 4 bedroom home is tit for a king. EnornHHis great room with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar, formal areas, kitchen with special buitt-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths, double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.
Call Oq Write For Free 'picivre Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
r.
homes
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Duane Williams 1752-5328
Louise Hodge 756-5005
John Jackson 756-4360
Mike Aldridge 756-7871
Don Southerland 756-5260
____
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Frances Garr Office Manrqei
D4Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January IS, 1978
m
J. r 1
MAVIS
BUTTS
REALTY
75S-065S
80S WMt Third St.
RECIPE FOR Home Grown Kids Keep them well rested in one of the four bedrooms . . . Well fed In the dining area next to the kitchen . . . watered down In one of the 3 baths . . . and well adjusted on the large lot. What's for you . . . living room, den with fireplace, carport with storage, carpeted throughout and patio. All this located In Lake Ellsworth with swimming pool and tennis courts. Offered at 53,000. ,
PUT AWAY THAT BOOK Of dream homes. Here is a brick ranch with three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den and kitchen combination with bar and eat-in area, single garage with storage, sliding glass doors from den to patio and located in a quiet town Ayden. Answer to all dreams. 38,500.
FIVE PLUS TWO EQUALS A big home for a family wanting lots of space. This impressive brick ranch home has over 2000 square feet, five bedrooms, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 full ceramic tile baths, nice size utility room, carport with storage, pratio and deck. Designed To Delight . . . Built To Enhance .. . Priced To Please .. . 59,600.
A FIREPLACE THAT SAYS . . .
RelaxI Everything about this three bedroom, 2 bath centrally air conditioned home is perfect front to back, top to bottom. Featuring living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, super dine-in kitchen with all the extras, patio and iarge fenced In backyard. Located close to shopping center, schools and playgrounds. 45,500.
DONT KILL The Landlord Just kiss him good-bye and make your monthly payments work for YOU in OWNING and BUILDING EQUITY in this throe bedroom brick home on a lovely lot. Living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area and 1Vz baths. Just outside city limits In Oakdale. 30,500.
COME EARLY AND STAY FOREVER Be the first to see this new Williamsburg in Robersonville. Setting on a beautiful wooded lot this home features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, four bedrooms with one that could be used as a playroom or study, 2 baths, garage with storage and buyer may pick colors of stove and dishwasher. Call TODAY tomorrow may be too late! 49,900.
THINKING ABOUT THOSE HOT DAYS AHEAD?
Why not cool off with your own place at the water? This home has living room, den that could be used as a bedroom, kitchen with bar and huge eat-in area, three bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, central heat and air, enclosed front porch with heat and air and fenced-in backyard. A home away from home for only 25,000.
LOTS
Only minutes from the new hospital in Candlewick Estates Wooded lot. 7,500.
Just outside the city is this beautiful wooded lot in Camalot Subdivision. 9,500.
758-06SS
omci
Ann Bass 752-1663
AAavis Butts 752-7073
Office AAanager Lynette Norville
WERE A NEW AGENCY BUT WERE OLD IN EXPERIENCE!
The
REALTOR'S
Corner
The One Word In Our Business That Makes A Difference
Its the one word people want to hear when they list their property for sale.
Its the happy word people like to hear when they purchase a home of their own.
And its the word thats been said over and over again during 1977 by satisfied customers who turned to us with their housing needs.
Whether youre buying or selling, you can be sure of quick, courteous, competent service when you rely on the firm that gives the word SOLD special meaning for you.
Duff US Realty Proudly Presents Our Homes:
SHERWOOD GREENS
Delightful smaller home^w^h ^droMs 1/r baths, living room,
kitchen with breakfast an^ Krgelci. A liic^home in the right price class. *27,500 W1
SHAMROCK TERRACE
Homes sell fast in this ha.i^e that you will like Of
course, it Is on a quiet Aatt^hrK^drlonm, bath, living room, kitchen and dining area, ctft;>gn\og iJll liklit,^8.000
FARMERS HOME
If you can qualify for a Farmer's Home Financed house we can build it for you on an our lot. Call us now for details
FARMERS HOME HOUSES
We can build a Farmers Home Financed house for the buyer qualifying for such a loan. If you are interested call our agency now!
BELVOIR
A home In the country can be your dream come true. This home Is in the price bracket you can afford. Three bedrooms, I'/r baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport and storage *29,500
COUNTRY
Country living at a price you can afford and only a short distance from the city limits. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two bedMynura^Ws ryna or office, bath, screen porch, carport. Large iAi^l^luy(|. Po|sit^ owner financing Fruit
WINTERVILLE
An older home in Winterville with great possibilities. Spacious corner lot. Three bedrooms. ba^ri;r^tyii^n|ily rye^ith modem kitchen and breakfast area. Living raf dli^l roJn. Jlectric baseboard heat Large double garage wttNetA^n AJLiiTMng^rea 29.000
COUNTRY CLUB
Rent or buy An immaculate and spotless three bedrbdm, two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage, large lot. *45,400 for sale. *350 month rent
TENTH STREET
Tali and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms, IVs baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. *45,000
COTTAGE
Call it a new beach cott three bedrooms,' two ba kitchen and breakfast ba'
luse Its both. Pretty with Ivlng room, dining area.
Another smaller home chen with breakfast area'
, Ija baths, living room, kit-lifing buyer
OAKDALE
There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration. Three bedrooms, l*/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. *32,200
GREENFIELD TERRACE
This home is located on a double lot with trees and entirely enclosed with a chain link fence. Three bedrooms. I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with bretddast area, family room, carport, oil heat. You have space for a garden here! *37,700
EASTWOOD
A very pretty home on a dead end street where the kids can safely play. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area. Carport and utility room. Let us show you this home today. *38,000
COMMERCE STREET Lets face it, homes on Commerce St. sell fast and this home is very appealing because of all that it offers and the pleasing price. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage. *38,500
NORTH HILLS
This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. *38,900
SINGLETREE
This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room wtth fireplace and beautiful paneling, pretty kitchen, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump, paneled garage. Quality. *43,000.
WINDY RIDGE
Condominium living is pleasant and work free! Living room with hreplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated. *43,500
CAMBRIDGE
An immaculate and beautifully decorated ranch home on a corner lot Is now available In Cambridge. It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining roon^-^mtfy^Mm wMh fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bAhy^s.^y bays.^arage. See this home.
LAKE GLENWOOD
A nicely arranged floor plan and one that you will really like You will Hke the price too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, spacious combination family room-dining area-kltchen. Garage. Storm windows. *43,500.
OSCEOLA -
In these days convenience and accessability to schools and shopping Is important In the selection of a home. This home meets those requirements. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, carport. *46.500.
CAMBRIDGE
Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space You don't need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrootns. two baths, family room with fireplace. Hying room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. *51.900.
PINERIDGE DRIVE
On a corner lot In Lake Glen wood. City school district but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room wtth fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage.
A homethat you should definitely see *50,500
BELVEDERE
A sparkling and appealing new contemporary. Fantastic great room with fireplace and skylights to catch the morning sun. Three large bedrooms and two baths Bright and cheery dining room. Delightful front-of-the-home kitchen Insulated glass windows and extra insulation Double garage Utility room. Wooded lot. Quiet cul-de-sac. *51,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
The ever popular ranch and this one is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck. It has it all and the price Is right. *51,900.
LEON DRIVE
A pretty comer lot is an Ideal setting for this three bedroom, two bath home. Over 1800 squau>^e^eMi^^yeib4Mng room, formal dining room, kitchen with breaifBM vea.laklly Ixrif with fireplace, spacious double garage. *53,950^^
FAIRLANE
This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four bedrooms and 2*/i baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to pul on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air All this for only *54,000.
BELVEDERE
This floor plan Is a best seller because Its so functional aruf well planned. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. One to see. *54,800.
EASTWOOD
This fine and spacious home is now on the market. An oppottunily foe you to live in this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. *54,900.
CHERRY OAKS
The yard is so pretty, it received the Yard of the Month Award! This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and bullt-lns, screen porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard. Double garage. *57,500.
EVANSWOOD DRIVE
A delightfully new two story home in Evanswood. It hbs all those nice things that you want In a home Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins. spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, double garage. *63,500
CLUB PINES
A three bedroom, 2Vt bath ranch home on a nicely wooded comer lot. Foyer, living-dining combination breakfast area, family room wtth fireplace and bullt-lns. double garage. *64,000.
EVANSWOOD
Yes, Cape Cods are Increasingly popular and this one Is brand new and w aiting for you Elegant and cheery great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2/5 baths, brcezeway and double garage Wooded lot *68,000
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot. And compare the prices wtth other homes! Four bedrooms, 2*/s bathji. living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. See and compare *68,500
BROOK VALLEY
A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot Four bedrooms. 2'/t baths, entrarrce foyer, living room, dining room, kttchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and buih-lns Double carport This home will definitely Impress you. *73.000
LYNNDALE
One of those rare homes in Lynndale that sometimes become available for sale. Five bedrooms. 3/s baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room If you are looking for a larger home in a delightful area, this may be It *88.000.
LYNNDALE
For the most discriminating buyer who is interested In comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer. Hvlng rcx>m. extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen wtth center Island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck. Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. By appointment
YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE
You can be a country squire and have everything that you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked with bass and brim Nearly four acres of land. Four bedrooms. 2Vj baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more *99,500
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME
This Is a combination residence and commercial property located In a growing community within 10 miles of Greenville Attached home in the pines with three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, family room. Kitchen wtth dining area, utility room, garage, central air, one acre of land with shelter and stable Store Is very suitable for a wide range of commercial enterprises. *57,000.
CONVENIENCE STORE
Convenience store type business for sale In Maury. Gasoline, beer, groceries, auto products. Various Items of equipment. Interested In this type of business? Call us now. ^
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Commercial property on Dickinson Avenue Total of nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, office space in front section and storage In rear. Could be divided Into additional offices by buyer Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage Excellent parking, unloading area. *85,000.
LOTS AND ACREAGE
ACREAGE
Large, large lots for sale near Simpson. 1.15 to 1.56 acres.
CHERRY OAKS
Comer lot In Cherry Oaks. Location In walking distarKe of Club House *10.200.
LOT
Nice lot at Treasure Cove near the waterfront and goK course. *9,000 BRANDYWINE
Very nice lots available In the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately two miles from the cHy IlmiU.
GRANVILLE TRAILS
Lots now available In this beauttful new subdivision In Washington N.C. Close to Beaufort Tech. *7000
SIMPSON ACREAGE Over an acre of land on pai(ed^MU| read. Nicely wooded. You must jieetobelieve.
Duffus Realty,
756-5395
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Denvers Broncos Hope To Throw Dallas Cowboys In Super Bowl XII
Lombardis Packers won the first two Super Bowl games, but things havent been the same since. Joe Namath led the New York Jets of the AFL to victoiy over the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl XII and the Americans have continued to dominate ever since. Counting the victories of the AFL Jets and Chiefs in 1969 and 1970, before the merger, the American Conference has won eight of the last nine Super Bowls, They have also won the last five in a row.On .Sunday, Jan. 15. at 6 p.m., on CBS-TV, the Denver Broncos
snrEftBOwizu
will attempt to chalk-up another AFC victory when they meet the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XII
Dallas comes into Super Bowl XII with a rich winning tradition that includes twelve straight winning seasons and three previous Super Bowl appearances, one of which resulted in a World Championship. Denver has posted only two winning seasons in its 18-year history and this year not only marks their first Super Bowl, but also their first playoff appearances as weiS.
Denvers quarterback, Craig
Morton, was a back-up to Dallas Roger Staubach before he was traded to the New York Giants and subsequently to the Denver Broncos.
Haven Moses of Denver and Drew Pearson of Dallas gives each team a long-ball threat while Riley Odoms and Billy Joe DePree are always dangerous from their tight-end positions.
Denver and Dallas can each move the ball on the ground. Denver uses four backs; Armstrong, Perrin. Lytle and Keyworth, while Dallas relies heavily on Dorset* and Newhouse for their ground poun
ding.
Super Bowl teams are always outstanding on defense. This year is no exception, as both Dallas and Denver relied heavily on their defenses to propel them into Super Sunday action. The Dallas flex was awesome in the NFC title match against Minnesota, while the Orange Crush defense of Denver did not enable Oakland to run outside once.
While any good Cowboy knows that experience is necessary to ride a wild Bronco there is no guarantee that an enthuecd Bronco wont throw you.
^American Music Awards * To Air
Tbe OffeoM of DoDm will try to more the boll agolnot the OraiMe Gnab defense of Denver. PIcturad above Drew PMr-800, DoDoeAll-Pro Wide receiver will be looking for Stjbach pMKfl whDe Denver pictured below from left; Barney davoir (79), TotnJackaoa (57), Hlly TbomiMoo (56), Rubin Carter (68), Louis Wrl^ (20), Abado (77), Bob Swenson (51), Randy Cradtahar (S3) aaiJoe Rfaao (SO) have other p^. The NFC Chanfln Dallas Cbwboys will meet the AFC Champian Broncos on Sunday, Jan. 15 at 8 pjn. on CBS-TV.
Im not terribly surprised The American Music Awards is the most-watched music awards show on the air, says executive producer Dick Clark. After all, were airing the American peoples opinions.
I certainly believe thats why over 55 million viewers tuned in last year, says Clark. The innovative and successful program was created by Clark to honor artists and music selected by the American music-buying public favorites. 'The awards were conceived with the notion that since the public is 'the ultimate decision maker, its favorites should be singled out.
The fifth annual live presentation of The American Music Awards airs Monday. Jan. 16, 9
tollp.m.,onABC-TV.
The musical-variety special reveals the music-buying publics favorites in the fields of pop-rock country and soul, and stars co-hosts Glen Campbell, Natalie Cole and David Soul. Among the top recording stars who will present the awards are Aretha Franklin, Crystal Gayle. Andy Gibb, Barry Manilow, Ronnie Milsap, Tony Orlando, Dolly Parton, Charley Pride, Kenny Rogers and Barry White.
Each year, nominations are compiled from the year-end charts of the leading music industry publications. Over 40,000 ballots are sent to a natioi^ sample of the American music-buying public by the New York-based company. Marketing
Evaluations, Inc.. which provides a cross section of the public based on geographic location, age, sex and ethnic origin. Each of the three fields is divided into five categories; Best Male Vocalist; Best Female Vocalist; Best Duo, Group or Chorus; Best Single, and Best Album.
Through the years the public has acclaimed as their favorites: Glen Campbell, The Carpenters, Jim Croce, John Denver. Aretha Franklin. K.C;
and the Sunshine Band, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Elton John. Olivia Newton-John, Tony Orlando and Dawn, Donny and Marie Osmond. Charley Pride. Helen Reddy. Charlie Rich, Diana Ross and Stevie Wonder.
In addition, the Distinguished Merit Award will ^ to a person in the music world in recognition of his or her accomplishments in the music industry. Previous recipients of the award have been Irving Berlin, Bing Crosby, Berry Gordy, Jr. and Johnny Cash.
Gleason HostsThe 8th Annual Entertainer Of The Year Awards
For the fourth consecutive year. Jackie Gleason will act as host when the show business industry bows to its own greats, on The 8th Annual Entertainer of the Year Awards Show, a star-studded special, to be presented Wednesday, Jan. 18, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
In addition to the presentation of awards to a galaxy of sUrs, including Milton Berle, who receives the special Golden Award given to a performer who has devoted a lifetime to entertaining the American public, the special, taped at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, will feature performances by a variety of top names, some of whom are also award winners.
Among the award winners who are performing are Totie Fields, a winner as female comedy star of the year; Dolly Parton, country star of the year; Englebert Humperdinck, male singing star of the year: and Shields and Yamell. the mime impressionists whose talents in their unique art form will be seen reg^arly in their new series starting Jan. 31 on CBS-TV. Shields and Yamell are receiving two awards: as novelty attraction of the year and as rising stars of the year.
Also entertaining will be Joey Heatherton. in a musical tribute to George M. Cohan in celebration of the 100th anniversary of
the birth of the show business giant whose theatrical contributions as an actor, singer, dancer, author and composer made hm an American legend and after whom the coveted Georgie statuette, presented to the award-winners, is modeled.
Jack Haley Sr. wUl sing If I Only Had a Heart, the song he sang as the Tin Man in the classic motion picture The Wizard of Oz. Steve Landesberg of Barney Miller fame will do a comedy monologue with Fred the Bird, the cockaoo of Baretta, which is a winner as animal star of the year.
Others appearing include im
pressionist Rich Little, illusionist Jim Bailey, ventriloquist Jay Johnson of Soap, and Mike Douglas. Additional performers and presenters include some of the most distin^ished names in the entertainnient world.
In addition to the winners named above, recipients of the Georgies are Barbra Streisand as female singing star of the year. Shirley MacLaine as song-and-dance star of the year, Donny and Marie Osmorvj as vocal team of the year, Steve Martin as male comedy star of the year, and the rock group Chicago as instrumental act of the year.
Singer^Kitor David Soid (of ABCs Starsky and Hidcfa) and roa star Natalie Coie will be joined by Glen Campbell as the howtn of the life telecast of The American Music Awards, lioDday, Jan. 16 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Sunday Daytime
6:30 a.m. (5) Ught Unto My Patti (IDA Better Way 7:00 (3N) Vision On (S)DiniensionsS (ID Whats New Mr. Magoo (12)Gospei Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Show My People (3W)(lavalcade of Quartets
(5)SisterGary
(6)Max Morris Gospel
(7)HealingToday
(D IQiildrens Film Festival 8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W)Rev.Thea Jones
(5)FeUowshipHour
(6)JimmySwaggart
(7)Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalwell (IDBigBlueMarUe (12)Rev.Daimy White
8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins
(5) Church of Our Fathers
(6)0ral Roberts
(7)Chrlstian Viewpoint U1 iCurious Kaleidoscope (12)Voice of Victory
9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery
(5)0ral Roberts
(6)Red White Ctospd
(7)JimmySwaggart (9)0ral Roberts (IDGfaost Busters (12)Hour of Power
9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W,S,7)RexHumbard (6)GkffipdHour (9)Together With Eve (IDWacko
10:00 (3N,9) Lamp Unto My Feet (6)Ck)odNews
(IDGoapel Singing Jubilee (12)(Md Time Gos^ Hour 10:30 (3N,9) Look Up and Uve (3W) Jerry Falwdl
(5)Day of Discovery
(6)Medix
(7)The Answer
11:00 (3N) House of Worship
(5)Church Service
(6)Ironside
(7)Black Woman (9)Ught Unto My Path (IDTo Be Announced (12)Medix
11:30 (3N,1D Face the Nation (3W)It Is Written (7) Tempo 78 (9)Gamer Ted Armstrong (12)Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) This is NFL (3W)McRoy Gardner Show
(5.12)Issues and Answers
(6)Meet the Press
(7)Ho^itality House (9)PateDye
(IDPor Your Information 12:30 (3N,5,6) ACC Basketball: Wake Koresl-N.t
(3N)Dean Smith Show (9)1 Love Lucy (12)Directk)ns 1:00 (3W) The Oimmanders (7)NCAA Basketball: Marquette-Nevada
(9,1DNBA: Portland-Boston (12)The Human Side 1:30 (12) Last (rf the WUd 2:00(3W,12)Sig)arstars 2:30 (3N) NBA: Iorlland-Boston (Joined In Progress i
(5)Norm Sloan Show
(6)To Be Announced
3:00 (3N,9,11) Phoenbc Open
(5)CkeUp
(6,7)NCAA Basketball: l'('l,A I .S .S K
3: IS (3W,13) ABC Soorts Moearlne 3:30 (3W) WUd'wUd Worid of Animals
(5.12)Wlde Worid of Sports 4:00 (3W) UNC'W BasketbaU
(25)FrenchChef
4:30 (3N,3W,9,1D Sqperbowl Today (25)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (5) Lawrence Welk
(6)Soul Train
(7) Dean Smith Show (12)CoralJun0e % (2S)N.C. School of Arts Presedli
5:00 (25) Wall Street Week
TONYS BUSY
As busy as Antonio Pargas is with his regular role in Starsky and Hutch," he's somehow found time to film a motion picture, "Pretty Baby. " Now he's been offered a starring role in another rhovie. "Saint Jack.
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Pyramidl
Changes
Slots
Monday-Friday Daytime
"The $20,000 Pyramid, ABC-TVs popular game show, will kick off its new time period, Monday, Jan. 16,12-noon to 12:30 p.m., with a seven-day Tournament of Champions. Eight 1977 winners of $10,000 or more were selected at random to team up with their original celebrity partners for this special event.
Host Dick Clark will welcome Adrienne Barbeau, LeVar Burton, Rick Hurst, Anne Maera, Lynn Redgrave, Soupy Sales, John Schuck and Debralee Scott to this elimination for the grand championship and cash prizes.
Hosting this outstanding show is the continuation of a fantastic career for Dick Clark that began when he was a student at Syracuse Univeristy where he worked on the student-operated radio station as disc jockey, newscaster and actor. After graduation. Dick was hired as staff announcer by a Syracuse station. In the midSOs he became host of "American Bandstand and his career skyrocketed. The show became a network series in 1957.
He now heads Dick Clark Tour l>roductions which presents a variety of stars. His tour division also handled promotions of the Ringling Brothers. Barnum and Bailey Circu.>, the road show of "Marne, and the "Wonderful World of Horses, " featuring the Royal Lippizan stallions.
Dick has starred in three motion pictures, "The Young Doctors, " "Because They're Young and "Killers Three. " He has also appeared in several television dramatic shows and guested on all the talk shows.
His favorite sports are football and auto racing. He enjoys water skiing and playing his enormous collection of records. In his few spare moments he also writes and has two well-received books to his credit "To (ioof or Not to Goof and "YourHappie.st Years
5:00 a.m. (7) Ironskle 5:55 (12) Tabernacle Tidings 6:00 (6) Carolina In the Morning (7)Almanac (9)Carolina Today (12)PTLaub
6:15 (3N) Ihese lUngs We Share 6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W)Arthur Smith (5)Coutfry Morning (IDSunriae Semester 7:00 (3N) News
(3W,12)Good Morning, America (5)Good Morning, Five Country
(6.7)Today (IDNews
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,1D Captain Kangaroo (5)Good Mondng, America (9)News 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)PTLaub (5)Mike Douglas Show
(6.7)Mv Griffin
(9) C^)tain Kangaroo (ll,12)PhU Donahue (25)In School Programming 10:00 (3N) Donahue (SW)Medica] Center
(6.7)SanfotdandSon
(9,lDTattletales (12)Mike Douglas .9,11) Price 1
10:30 (3N,9,1D Price is Right
(5)Edgeo(Ni^
(6.7)HoUywood Squares 11:00 (SW,5,12) Happy Days
(6.7)Whed of Fortune
11:30 a.m. (3N,9,1D LoveofUfe (3W,5,12)FamUyFeud
(6.7)Knockoid
12:00 p.m. (SN,11) Tlie Young and the Restless
(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina
(5)News
(6)CaroUnaAtNoon
(7)E^iewltnessNews (9)News
(12)12 At Noon
12:30 (3N,9,1D Search for Tomorrow (3W,5,12)RyansHope
(6.7)GongShow
1:00 (3N) Peo|^ Places and Times (3W,5,12)AllMyCWldren
(6.7)For Richer, For Poorer (Ollhe Young and the Restless (IDPeggyMann
1:30 (3N,9,1D As the Worid Turns
(6.7)DaysofOurUves
2:00 (3W,5,12) One Life To Uve 2:30 (3N,9,1D The Guiding Ught
(6.7) The Doctors
3:00 (3W,5,12) General Hospital
(6.7) Another Worid
3:30 (SN,9,11) All In The Family 4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)EdgeofNi^t
(5)Raacals, Stooges and Friends
(6)Batman
(7)Lone Ranger (9,ll)MatchGame (12)The Archies (2S)Sesame Street
4:30(3N)Merv(}iriffln
(SW)MickeyliauKatri)
(6)T1iree Stooges
(7)Virgiiiian (9)TheUttle Rascals (IDBeveriymiblies (I2)Partri^ Family
5:00 (3W) Brady Bunch (5,6)Bewltcfaed (9)Gllligan8 iiA (IDBrady Bunch (12)BmergencyOne (25)MisterogerB
5:30 (3W) My Three Sons ly Griffith
(5,6) Andy <
(9)Bracty Bunch (11 )Hogans Heroes (25)Electrlc OongMqy
Soap Stars Moonlight
Daytime television performers often get additional career kicks by moonli^ting, or using their serial vacation time, in other show business outlets. Some, naturally, have more success than others.
One of the most successful moonlighters' is Michael Zaslow of "The Guiding Light He and his bride, actress Susan Hufford. put together a musical act and hired themselves out to a Carribbean cruising luxury liner. He has since solidified the act, with himself as composer, vocalist and pianist, and is now landing supper club engagements, as well as planning an album of his own roc-k-ragtime tunes.
Behind Michael's talent is a generous serving of brains and know-how. The U)s Angeles native graduated Phi Beta Kappa from UCLA as a political science major-He switched to acting and toured in USO and stock-production musicals, then
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Station
Network
City
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WTAR
CBS
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3W
WWAY
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5
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ABC
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NBC
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7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
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25
WUNK
ETV
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I Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television ^networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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zveekendfun
Bottted By TIm Cdc.cia B^lfnt CM. dfj GrMlivflte, N.C
began his serial career as Peter Chernak on Ive Is a Many Splendored Thing In 1974 he replaced Keir Dullea as Brick in the Broadway revival of "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." His previous Broadway credits included Fiddler on the Roof, where he met Susan, who is also a Gothic romance novelist.
Michael appeared in the movie "You Light Up My Life" as a self-centered music and film producer who heartlessly uses the career of a struggling young female singer for his own ends and hers b-mily McLaughlin, Jessie Brewer on General Hospital. " is having a fling at producing records. Her 21-year-old son, Bobby Lansing, lias formed a nx k group, and mama is dishing out the money required.
Tina Andrews raised a controversy several months ago over h(y stymied inter racial romance on Days of Our Lives, and even tho she left the show, her career took a definite swing-upwards. She had a part in Sanford Arms. played opposite l,eVar Burton in the TV movie Billy. and is currently considering a number o oers in movies and other TV shows. .Not bad for a gal who rocked the daytime boat and refused to take a back seat career-wi.se.
Countless other daytime stars are actively involved in plays, movies and night club ap pea ranees They're a busy t)unch of people, and you cant help but admire their willingness to continually improve their skills and to broaden their interests.
A Wild Shoot-Out
True basketball lovers, mark your calendars Put a big mark on Sunday, Jan. 15, for that's the day NBC will televise (beginning at I p.m.) a wild shoot-out between two of last years final-round teams in the NCAA Playoffs Defending NCAA Champs Marquette University, and the University of Nevada at I,as Vegas.
The "Runnin' Rebels of UNLV just happend to be one of the winningest teams in recent years in major college basket ball. But regardless of UNLVs record at the end of the season, there will be no post-season play for them, as they have been placed on probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations. This will
not. however, effect their season, as far as winning and losing
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Sunday Evening
8:00 p.m. (3N,3W,9,11) Super Boai XII; DallasDenver
(5)News
(6)OomimBigue
(7)Meet11iel^
(Uilhe Family and Other Uvlng Things
(25)N.C. People
6; (5) wnd WUdWoridof Animala
(8.7)NBCNews (25)BookBeat
7:00 (5,12) Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Myateries: The Disappearing
Floor' A flying siiucer, a man who mysteriously vanishes, a house that changes its inleriors and a floor thal eollapsi's are only some ol the challenges that lace the Hardy boys as ttu-y try lo solve one of their most baffling mysterious, repeat, W) mini
(6.7)Wllly Wonka and the Chocolate Factory; Musical fantasy starring (icne Wilder in the title role as the world s most famous conlwlioner. who oilers a grand prize to five children holding lucky candy bars
a lour ol his n-markable laclory ami a lifetime supply ol candy witli surprising resuils repeal. 2 hrs
(25)BiacfcPerqiectlve 7:20 (25) Sonata: Flanist Thomas
Warburton and Marvin Blickenstaff perform 7:58 (5,12) ABC Newsbrlef 8:00 (5,12) Six Mlllloo Dollar Man:
'Nightmare in the Sky A glamorous test pilot flying a $l.S million jet is found uninjured after radioing that she has been shot down bv a WW II Japanese Zero. Farrah Fawcell Majors guest stars (60mini
(25)Nova: The (iri'en Machine"
The complexities and mysteries of plants are examim-d in the light of new scientific research using time-lapse'photographv. (60mini 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrlef 9:00 (3N) Super Bowl Xn Post Game (3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Nl^t Movie:
|,aw and Disorder Krnest Borginie and Carroll O'Connor A comc'dy-drama about two men who form an unarnaHl neighborhwxl patrol unit when they decide lo take the law into tiK'ir own fumbl inghamls i2hrs^
(6,7)Big Event: A l>ove Alfair
The Kleanor and Ixiu Oehrig Storv Blvihe I)aniwr and Kdward Hermann'star in this drama about the New ) ork \ ankees' immortal first basi'man and his devoted wile Iheir mi'Cling. court.ship and marriage and how (hey bravely (might the losing battle against his incurable di.si'a.se' i2hrsi (25)Masterpiece Theatre: I
Claudius' The F.mperor Claudius gives a moving .spet'ch Irom his m'w throne and begias a rt'ign with pc'ace and prasperitv. Kkl mm i
9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice; Story line to be announcml 10:00 (3N) News
(9,ll)Carol Burnett Show: The
Kriu'sl Flail dancers are lealured tonight, ilkimini
(25)Vlsk)aB: The Oardmr s Son IxK'ated in North Carolina lells the story of a young man accuseit of murdering a small town mill owner in the post-civil war South. (90 mini 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11 ;00(3N) Sixty Minutes (3W,5,9,ll,12)News, Weather, Sports
(6)Sunday Award Movie The
Uickel " Robert Mitchum, l,ar,aine Day Story of a girl who destroys men
(7)GoodNews
11:15 (3W) Art Instruction (9)Noiin Sloan (12)PTLCIub
11:30(3W) Rev LeonardRepass 11:30 (5) Ironside (60 min)
(7)NBC Late Movie: "Nowhere to Hide" Ixf Van CIcef and Tony Miisanie IS Marshal Ike Schanlon is assigned lo protect the lile of .l(xv Faver. the govern meni s siai witness in the trail ol a lop figure in organized crime il tiK' mobster s henchmen don i for cibly prevem Jix'y from lest aying. (IDGunsmoke (80 min)
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Actors Should Beward The Curse Of Claudius
Many actors who aren't otherwise superstitious play il safe. They just refuse to articulate the title of that particular Scottish play by William Shakespeare Its supposed to be bad luck much worse than walking under a ladder or breaking several mirrors is for ordinary folk.
But this is a newspaper, not a theatre So if any actors who are reading this will pleast* avoid even moving their lips we 11 pro-ct>ed. otherwise, their woulcl heno explaining why -Macbeth may have to move over and make room for "I Claudius The curse of Claudius the people involved with the- Masterpiece Theatre series 'Sundays 9 p m on PBS) call it
And with good reason They all knew, they say thal they were treading on jinxed ground when filming of the .saga began in lj)n-don. They were aware of the several iil-taled previous attempts to, film Robert (,ravs' best-selling novels abou lust, chicanery and murder in ancient Rome.
F V p r y 0 h e concerned remembered all t(X) well the automobile accident that put Merle Oberon out ol thi* acting
business for a while when Sir Alexander Korda was trying to make a movie out of "1, Claudius, in 1937 '
And they'd shivered at what author Graves said after another production, scheduled with Alec Guinness as Claudius, died from an overdose of legal red tape. Claudius just didnt want the tilm made. Graves wrote, perhaps because he "dislikes the notion of being realistically presented on the screen
When production was once underway lor this dramatization of 1. Claudius.' everyone was painfully aware of the curse of Claudius They expected trouble, and they got it. Derek Jacobi, who plays the stammering. limping, twitching Claudius, twitched himself into a serious neck injury Another evidence of the curse was when all the electricty on the film .set inexplicably went out for three or four minutes while the wicked Livia 'Sian Phillips watched Augustus Caesar (Brian Blessed), the husband she s poisoned, draw his last breath and then just as inexplicably went back on again when the .scene was finished
Tragedy hit when an extra died of a heart attack. At an end-of-filming lunchoen, producer Martin Lisemore rejoiced that the jinx was broken. Weve done it, weve broken the curse, he said. A few months later he died, in an auto crash.
Come to think about it...has anything spooky happened around your house while you were tuned in to I, Claudius?
CHUCK ADDS TO OOUECnON
Chuck Connors has been collecting antiques ever since he starred in "The Rifleman ' .series. While filming Standing TaH on locations in Northern California. Chuck was elated over finding a shoe shine stand from the 1890s and some pre Civil War guns to add to his collection.
Lee Van Cleef Portrays Inspector
Lee Van Cleef stars as streetwise Inspector Ike Scanlan, a U.S. Marsha) assigned to protect a former syndicate hit man who is testifying against his ex-boss in "No Where To Hide. an "NBC Late Night Movie Sunday, Jan. 15, at 11:30 p.m. on
NBC-TV Co-starring are Tony Musante. Charlie Robinson, Lefia Goldoni. Noel Fournier, and Russell Johnson Eidward Anhalt does triple duty as actor, writer and producer The director is Jack Starrett.
Charles Montague Johnson), Chief of Operations lor the U.S. Marshal.s Service, assigns Scanlan and his partner, Deputy It'd Willoughby (Robinson' to protect Joey Eaber (Musante) until syndicate boss Alberto Amarici (Anhalt) has gom to
Moving Love Story To Air
One of the most moving stories in the annpls of sports, the love affair of baseball immortal Lou Gehrig and his wife from the days of glory with Babe Ruth to his losing battle with an in-$curable disease will be dramatized in A Ij)ve Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story.
An NBC World Premiere movie starring Blythe Danner and Edward Hermann in the title roles with a cast including Patricia Neal and Jane Wyatt, the fact-based drama will be presented as "The Big E'vent Sunday, Jan 15, 9 lo II p.m on NBC-TV
Already an established star with the New York Yankees, the
.shy Gehrig is introduced to the outgoing Eleanor at a party. Though Lou travels with the
team, their romance blossoms as they write lo each other con-stantly.
trial. Amarici has threatened to gel Eaberbetore the trial
Eabcr. his wite. Linda (.oldoni) and their son F'rankie Fournier) are spirited to an island only they occupy with their protectors But somehow, an unknown assailant takes a shot at Joey
Rift Eournier and Edward Anhalt are producers. Fournier productHl the childrens series
GO which won an Emmy Avsard for 1975-76 as Outstau->, ding Informational Childrens Series "No Where to Hide was his lirst prinre-jlime production.
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THE HAPPY LIFE-Blythe Damer stars as Eleanor Gehrig, who spends a romantic moment with her husband, Lou (Edward
Hermam) the great YaiM first baseman - as He two eqtoy a cruise cn route to dlamond convetttk in Jqwn in A Love Affair: Tlie Eiiannr and IxM Gehrig Story, a World Premioe drama on The Big Event, Sunday, Jan. 15 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.CALL 758-0404
For Mor informafioriMetal Wood, Inc.506 West 13th Street (919) 758-0404
onday Evening
6:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News
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8:00 (3N,9,11) Logans Run: When lagan's memory of the past year and his role as a runner vanish with the memory administered by an alien society, he cant understand Francis hostility and readily ac companies the pursuing Sandman back to the City of Dones, where a death sentence awaits him.
I repeat. (iO min i
(3W,S)Lucan: One-Funch Wolfson Lucan endures the physical hardships of the prizefight ring and deals with hardened managers to help pay a private detective to search for his missing parents. (60mint
(6.7)Utt)e House on tbe Prairie:
Whisper Country Mary Ingalls enthusiastically takes on a job as leaching assistant in a backwoods community, but she is not prepared for the frosty reception she gets from the tyrannical teacher or the ho.stilily of the townspeople (60 mini
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1077 and answers reporters questions. (60 m(ni 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (SW,5,U)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude is shocked and outraged when .she receives a series of obscene phone calls, but her biggest shock is yet to come when she discovers whos on the other end.
(3W,5,12)American Music Awards:
David Soul, Glen Campbell and Natalie Cole are the co-hosts for the fifth annual presentation of these awards, live from the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. (2hrsi
(6.7)NBC Monday Ni0it Movie: "Nowhere To Run David Janssen and Stefanie Powers. For 1.5 years Harry Adams has made regular "business trips to Las Ve^s, where he uses his system for winn ing at blackjack to amass the small fortune that is a crucial part of his plan to leave his overbearing, un faithful and suspicious wife and start a new, happier life. (2 hrs i (35)In Pmwtt of Lflwrty: Host Charles Frankel examines the right to work - its evolution, danger that threatens it and ways it conflicts with other rights. (60 min i
9:30 (3N,9,11) Tbe Figbtiog Ni^Hingales: Adrienne Barbeau and Kenneth Mars star in this Korean war comedy. Two army officers in the Korean War whose combat-weary nurses tend to the wounded with skill and compassion. find relief from war-zone pressures with japes at each other 10:00 (3N,9,11) Switeb: Malcolm bt'comes MacBride and Ryans un paying client when he is a suspect in a 20-year-old unsolved murder. (60 mini
(25)Tbe Blaze: Ibe Story ot WOll Kuretek: The documentary profiles artist Wilham Kurelek whose most famous work The Maze was done while a patient in a mental hospital 10:30 (25) Signo
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatber, Sports
(12) Blaiy Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Sbow:
"Never .So Few" Frank Sinatra and Gina l.ollobrigida. An army captain commanding a unit of Burmese natives fighting the Japanese in WWII. orders his men, on his own initiative, to attack a band of Chinese who have destroyed an American Convoy, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(apHf,5,12)PoUce Story: "The Ho Chi Minh Trail" An undercover rookie cop nearly looses his life trying to crack a big-time drug selling operation. (repeat. 60 m1h) '
(6.7)Tonigbt Sbow: With host Mcl^ean Stevenson and guest GeorgeGobel. (90min)
Acting Was Not Always Easy For Star Of Nowhere To Run
There was a period in his career, says David Janssen, when he was cast as an agreer in a series of bad movies.
It was after I got out of high school, he says. As a kid I started acting at eight but now I was ready to really concentrate on acting.
But I kept getting these roles where the leading character in the story asked me, Dont you think so, Harry? 1 would agree and then disappear.
Janssens roles have been considerably better in recent years. In his latest he stars as a man who devises a winning blackjack system as part of an elaborate scheme to leave his overbearing, unfaithful wife and start a new life in Nowhere to Run, an NBC World Premiere drama air
ing Jan. 16.9 to 11 p.m., on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, onNBC-TV.
I feel like Ive paid my dues, he says, Ive been in more than my share of bad movies.
He played bit parts as a youngster, his first as Johnny Weismullers kid brother in Swamp Fire.
I even swam in that one. My mother had spent money getting me swimming lessons and when that role came up she figured I might as well put them to use, The Fugitive, the series that ran for four years on TV, is generally credited with boosting Janssen to stardom. But he considers an earlier series, Richard Diamond, as his salvation from a career of small roles in bad movies.
Id probably still be playing bit parts if it hadnt been for the series. he says. Or perhaps starring roles in films like a couple of my earlier ones Francis Joins tte Navy and Bonzo Goes to College.
Stephanie Powers plays Janssens suspicious wife in Nowhere to Run, who believes his frequent business trips
mean that hes seeing another woman. She hires Herbie Stoltz (Allan Garfield), an inept, down-at-the-heels private detective to keep an eye on him during his regular visits to Las Vegas.
During this time, Adams is carefully establishing a second identity which he plans to assume when he leaves his wife, Marian.
Carson Continues On Tonight Show
GAMBLER Davkl Jamaen plays a man who has devtoed a system for winning at blackjack as part of an elabcH^te scheme to get away fttxn an overbearing wife In No Where To Run, on Monlay Ni^ at ie Movies, Jan. 16 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Johnny Carson, the most popular late-night entertainer in the history of television, has signed a new contract with NBC-TV to continue as host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. Robert E. Mulholland, President of NBC-TV, announced recently.
Mulholland said: All of us are extremely happy that Johnny will continue his long association with NBC-TV. Johnny is the only performer on TV commenting regularly on the topics of the day; he is equally at ease chatting with an actor or an anthropologist. Above all, night after night, year after year, he is the funniest man on TV.
The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. now in its 16th year on the Network, will continue to be televised on the same day it is taped at the NBC studios
PBS TO AIR FIRST VOCAL RECITAL UVE
In what is reported to be the first time a vocal artist ever has been permitted to concertize from the stage of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera, PBS will air the live recital by Luciano Pavarotti.
The performance by the opera star as part of the Live From Lincoln Center series and will be televised Sunday. Feb. 12. at 4 p.m.
in California. A guest host will sit in on Monday ni^t. Most weeks. Carson will host the show Wednesday through Friday. Those weeks, Tuesday evenings will be devoted to The Best of Carson. featuring the funniest and most outstanding shows of the past. Other weeks, Carson will host the show four ni^ts.
Carson, who has entertained more people for more hours on late-night network TV than any other personality, has been applaud^ by critics since his show premiered in 1962.
Among some of the more recent accolades: As those of you who watch The Tonight Show might have noticed recently. Carson, after 15 years on the job, is sharper than ever (Bill Mandel. the San Francisco Examiner); the man is a superb professional. ..Its almost abstract pleasure to watch this -special (and very American) intelligence at work (Richard Corliss, New Times).
Korean War Comedy Airs Monday
Adrienne Barbeau and Kenneth Mars star as Army officers in the Korean War whose comlSt-weary nurses tend to the wounded with skill and compassion and find relief from war-zone pressures with japes at each other, in rhe Fighting Nightingales, half-hour com-
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Also starring are Stephanie Faracy, Livi)a Genise and Erica Yohn, with guest stars Jerry Houser and Rod McCary.
Maj. Kate Steele, Capt. Irish McCall and Lt. Angie Finelli welcome a replacement to war-torn Korea. Lt. H^ Phillips, fresh from finishing school and a total stranger to sucking chest wounds.
Hope is shocked to learn that the enemy is not only just over the ridge but right in the post-op tent. Shes prepared to scratch Korea from her list of interesting locales, and the blandly optimistic Col. Jonas Boyette is less than helpful, but after a night of gusty and grueling work, Hope gets her feet on the ground and her hands on a bedpan.
Adrienne Barbeau is best known to television viewers as Carol in the long-running series Maude Miss Barbeau made
her Broadway debut in 1968 in Fiddler on the Roof. Following that, her performance in Grease won her a Tony Award nomination and a Theater World award. Miss Barbeau has co-starred in four television world-premiere movies, The Great Houdini, Having Babies, Fantasy Island and Red Alert, and has guest-starred on Quincy and Eight Is Enough.
The versatile Kenneth Mars may be bst remembered for his insanely funny characterizations in the Mel Brooks film The Producers and Young Frankenstein, Mars other film credits include Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Desperate Characters, Viva Max, Whats Up, Doc? and The Parallax View. He appeared on Broadway in The Best Laid Plans. Any Wednesday and The Affair. Recently on television. Mars had a continuing role on Femwood 2-Night.
Stephanie Faracy has guest-starred on Laverne and Shirley, and a Movie of the Week, The Worlds Greatest Detective.
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7:90 (SN) 25,000 Pyramid (SW)WUd WDd Worid of Animals (5)AdamU (O)MaiyTyier Moore (7)NameniatTuie (9)The Rookies (lUTbeGoiMSbow (13)ShaNaNa (S)MacNeil-Lelirer Report 8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS News Special: Chiirlic Company At Houm' CRS News rcvj.sils Ihf foot soldiers of Charlie Company who were the subjects of ttK' award-winning "The World of Charlie Company" in I97U. when the conflict raged in Vietnam and Cambodia (till min) (3W,S,12)Happy Days: "Joanie's First Kiss" Howard finally is per suaded to allow Joanie to go on a dale, and it turns out to be a
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monumental moment in her life when she receives her first kiss. (6,7)The Big Event: Escape From Hell" Alan Arkin portrays a man who was committed to a hospital for the criminally insane, regained his sanity and was determined to escape.' after witnessing the degrading conditions in which the inmates lived and the attacks on the patients by the hospital guards Cthrs)
(3S)Eric Hotfr: The Crowded Ufe:
A documentary portrait of Eric Hoffer. the "Longshoreman-philosopher" who has stirred America with his thought provoking observations on the human conditions. (90 min I 6:30 <SW,5,13) Lveme and ShWey: "The Horse Show" Shirleys love of animals gets her in trouble with the tu-allh department when .she nwves a horse into the apartment 8:56 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (SN,9,11) MAS*H: Members of the 4077th staff wrestle with two problems, the off-beat cu.stoms of a British regiment and a shortage of pt'iiicillin
(319,5,12)1^* Coopany: "The Bat)v Sitters" A tiny tyke ler-rori/es Jack and Chris.sy with the threat of tears after Janet pressures ttx'm into service as inexperienced. .substitute sitters.
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Thne: Ann's new secretary would rather be known as a doper than admit the much darker and deeper truth -that she's an epileptic.
(3W,12)Spap: Episode 17 Corinne IS Iree. IhiI Je.ssicu is in jail for tht> murder of Peter Campbell, and her atlomey won't defend her in what he calls an op<n and-shut case. (5)TheOddCu^
(25)HoDywood TWevtakm Theatre: 1heA.scent of Ml Fugi "
9:58 (SW,5,U) ABCNewabrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: .story lim> lo Ix' anmiunciKf
(3W,S,12)Family: Echix's and
Answers" As Willie dwells on iiumioriesol his late wife. Li/./.y. he IS drawn lo Ellen Richover. who was l.i/.z\'sfx'sl Iriend. itiomini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) New, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Sl0iOfr
MARSHALL PnXXTING OOBffiDYFDRNBC
(iarry Marshall, executive producer of TVs two top hits, Happv Days" and "Laverne and Shirley. will produce a pilot for an hour-long situation comedy for NBC-TV.
The pilot will be about show girls in l^s Vegas, and Marshall admits that their will be a strong similarity to Blanskys Beauties, which he made last season for ABC.
The producer said that while his new show is derivative of Beauties, he will take a new approach, focusing more on the girls than the ABC series did.
Marshall is also planning another spin-off from Happy Days, titled Potsie and Ralph and Maxine.
First, it was the shows airing on television that raised eyebrows and rage from various quarters. Now, its the commercials on TV that should have their mouths washed with soap.
If you watch the tube any at all youre fully aware of the Farrah Fawcett-Majors look-alike who does sensuous things and speaks with a seductive voice about of all things Noxzema.
Then theres a commercial for Tickle showing several people giggling helplessly over a new deodorant package in a strange container.
And what about the one that
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goes, Flick Your Bic? Bic company representatives are reportedly aghast that anyone could possibly see anything smutty in their flick or stroke ads. Really, now. What do they think we are? A bunch of naive dummies?
'The double entendre, that began with Does She or Doesnt She? is having a virtual field day on 'TV, prompting some viewers, the networks and even the advertising agencies who think the provocative items up, to wonder where it will end.
As bad as it is, however, the networks maintain that you
should have seen any of these commercials in their original state. All were either modified or rejected initially, and with modifications the Bic, Tickle and Noxzema ads all have considerable trouble in getting CBS approval.
'The Networks censor said that it was some time before he accepted a Tickle comrher-cial and then only after it was considerably modified.
The Noxzema ad, he stated, looked like a dirty joke when it was first submitted, but was finally approved.
Now there is considerabie
Arkin Stars In Movie
Alan Arkin, in a rare teievision appearance, stars as a man desperately trying to win his release from a hospital for the criminally insane after witnessing attacks on patients by guards, in Escape From Hell, an NBC World Premiere movie to be colorcast on The Big Event Tuesday, Jan. 17,8 to 11 p.m.
(The film is fictional but was j^pired by actual incidents oc-%ring at hospitals for the criminally insane.)
Frank Dole (Arkin) enters the hospital in an irrational state but regains his sanity after a coiqile of years and is horrified at conditions there.
He befriends another apparently rational patient, Jim Baker (Roger E. Mosley), a powerfully build man who is forced to participate in human cockfights with other strong patients from other wards for the amusement of the guards.
Baker warns Dole to turn his back when he sees guards putting the boots to prisoners because to survive, he says, a patient has to go along with the system. But Dole is determined to get out one way or another
The drama was written by Leon Tokatyan and directed by Oscar winner Jan Kadar t The Shop on Main Street, Best Foreign F'ilm. 1965).
Yesterday
Returns
The year was 1974, but youd never know it. A 1929 Franklin car roared down the street, followed by a 27 Star and a 31 Model A Ford. Passersby in pleated, baggy pants, ankle-length dresses and double-breasted suits, went about their business, not noticing the vintage cars.
No anachronism. Just Hollywood magic the transformation of a small town, Nicolaus, in Northern California, from the 70s to the mid30s for Melvin Purvis, G-Man, airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Jan. 17, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV. Dale Robertson stars in the title role.
Specifically, our story is that of Purvis and his relentless hunt for Machine Gun Kelly and his gang, said Dan Curtis, producer-dlrector of the movie. Most of the action takes place in Mississippi, and the area around Nicolaus is a carbon
cppy
doubt in all areas network, ad agencies, companies and consumers that the double entendre is an effective selling technique. As one ad agency head put it, People get -so interested in watching the action that they forget to remember what the pn^uct is.
So, whats going to happen now? Will commercials be toned down and cleaned up? Or will they carry a message reading: Warning, This commercial deals with mature subject matter. Parental discretion is advised.
CBS ORDERS PILOT
CBS-TV has ordered a pilot script for Smashville, a half-hour situation comedy, from Dick Clark Teleshows. The deal was possible under terms of Clarks recently signed contract with NBC, as it was under negotiations before the contract was signed.
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OCmTEMPLATES PREDICAMENT Alan Arkin portrays a patient at a bo^ltal for the criminally insane adio attempts to win his release after witnessing abuses by sig)avisory person-nd in Escq^ Frwn Hdl on The Big Event, Tuesday, Jaa 17 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
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Weeks MoviesGene Wilder Admits Skepticism
Sunday, Jan. 15 7:00 p.m. (6,7) Willy Wonka and the Owcolate Fadory: Gene Wilder (19711
9:00 (3W,5,12) Law and Disorder:
Krncsl Borgnine. Carroll OConnor (19771
(6,7)A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou (khrig Story: Blythe Danner. F:dward Hermann (19^ i 11:00 (6) The Locket: Robert Mil chum. Uraine Day (1946
11:30 (7) Nowiiere to Ifide: l.ee Van Cleef. Tonv Masante (19771
llaoday,Jan.l6 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Nowhere to Run:
David Janssen. Stefanie Powers (19771
11:30 (3N,9,U) Never So Pew: Frank Sinatra. Oina Lollobrigida (I960)
STILL IN PROGRESS
Winter
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222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"
Wednesday, Jan. 18 12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) The Crazy Killer: Tandy Cronyon (19751
Thursday, Jan. 19 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Kiildozer: Clint Walker. Carl Betz (1974)
Friday, Jan. 30 9:00 pjn. (3N,9,11) Bi: Bradford Dillman. Joanna Miles (1975) (3W,S,12)lietum To Fantasy Island: Richardo Montalban (1977)
11:30 (S) Jungle Captive: Otto Kruger. Vicky Une (1945)
(13) Black FHdsy: Boris Karloff. Bela Lugosi (1940)
13:00 ajn. (9) Oanfeisioni of The DA. Man: Robert Conrad (19711 12:30 (3W) Pour Fables of Love: Usiie Caron
Tuesdw,Jaal7 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Eaape Fran HeU:
Alan Arkin. RogerE. Mosley (1977) 11:30 (3N,9,11) Oolinnbo: Blueprint For Murder: Peter Falk. Janis Paige (1972)
(3W,S,12)Mdvin Purvis, G-Man:
Dale Robertson. Dick .Sargent (19741
Saturday, Jan. 21 1:00 p.m. (7) WDdemess Journey 1:30 (SW) Winter A-GgGo: James Stacy (191)5)
2:30 (2) Fighter Squadron: Robert Slack (194)
9:00 (6,7) Standing Tali: Robert Forster. Chuck Connors (1977)
11:30 (3N) Inna LaDuce: Jack Lem mon. Shirlev Macl,aine (196:1)
1:00 a.m. (12) 13 West Street: Alan Udd. Rod .Steiger (1962) HotelBerlin: Faye Emerson, Helmut Dantine(1945)
Gene Wilder, who starred in the title role in the musical fantasy "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," almost didnt take the part. "I was skeptical, he admits. The Dahl script was charming and beautiful but I didnt see myself doing a childrens story.
Wilder was talking about the script by British author Roald Dahl, based on his childrens book. Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. In the film, to be rebroadcast Sunday, Jan. 15. 7 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV, Wilder portrays Willy Wonka, the worlds most famous confectioner who offers to five children holding lucky candy bars a grand prize, with surprising results.
After talking with the filtn-makers, however, Wilder was
MISS GOLIffiN GLOBE
F'lizabeth Stack, daughter of actor Robert Stack, has been selected Miss Golden Globe 1978 by the Hollywood Press Association. She will assist on the :J5th annual Golden Globe Awards show Jan. 28.
favorably impressed and decided to take the role. I could see that the film was going to be made on the highest satirical level for children and adults, Wilder recalls, and gradually it started to come into focus.
It became clear to me that Wonka had to be a series of brilliant ideas which would light up like a match. I would have to have imaginative and physical ideas for every scene. It meant day after day of practice on the trampoline. I also worked constantly with a magician learning all sorts of sleight-of-hand
tricks.
Acrobatics and magic were not the only firsts for Wilder in his demanding role. He was also called upon to sing and dance. Leslie Bruicusse and Anthony Newley. the same team that collaborated (Ml the Broadway hits Stop the World I Want to Get Off and The Roar of the Greasepaint the Smell of the Crowd, wrote six songs for the film.
Also requiring imagination \yas the creation of the fantastic chocolate factory, representing a major feat achieved by set
Film Is Spiked With Laughter
Carroll OConnor and Ernest Borgnine star as two family men who hit back at rampant crime by forming an unarmed neighborhood police unit in Law and Disorder, the ABC Sunday Night Movie, airing Jan. 15,9tollp.m.,onABC-TV.
Law and Disorder is a seriocomic vision of New York City and its lower middle-class holdouts with enough raucous humor, humanity and intelligence to make its put-down of the city palatable.
OConnor, less thick and abrasive than in his Archie Bunker guise but still mostly a bigot at heart, plays a long-time cabbie \yhile Borgnine is an ex-Marine Who now runs a hairdressing salon ahd presumably spends his vacation hunting (he keeps an enormous stuffed deer in his sons bedroom).
Like most inhabitants at their co-op housing development, the two pals are virtually besieged by the crime around them. Some of it is as laughable as the local flasher, some of it hits home more seriously like a stolen color television or a maliciously stripped car, and some of it is nothing more than a fact of city life, like a daughter who happens to be dating an unsavory gang member.
Since the police arent much help in these matters our two heroes band together with their fellow tenants and form an unarmed auxiliary police unit, in a vain attempt to keep crime down in their neighborhood. Donning their snappy uniforms does a lot more for them than it does for the community, and the two middle-aged discontents are suddenly revitalized with a renewed sense of purpose.
A SPECIAL MAN - Gene Wilder sUn in the title role M dw worlds greatest (xafectioaa- in a repeat tdecuwt of WBly Wonka and the Cho(late Factory, Sunday, Jan. 15 (7-9 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
designers and special effects craftsmen. Among the colorful, imaginative effects are a chocolate river and falls; a great chewing gum which is a three course meal; lickable wallpaper in different flavors; a fizzy lifter; an Inventing Room; a (Joose Room for goiden-egg-producing giant geese; a Wonkavator that goes up. down and any which way; a burp-powered Wonkamobile; and a Wonkavision capaUe of shrinking and transporting any object intact.
The film co-stars teen-age Peter Ostnun as poor but honest C^rlie Bucket, the hero of- the story, and Academy Award winner Jack Albertson as Grandpa Joe, who leaves his bed after 20 years to accompany Charlie on a tour of the Wonka factory.
KEESHAN IKi(ED B Y
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Bob Keeshan, creator and star of Captain Kangaroo. childrens series on CBS-'TV, will be awarded the fifth annual Distinguished Achievement Award in Broadcasting at the University of Georgia (Athens) on Jan 17.
The award is presented by DiGamma Kappa, the professional broadcasting ^iety at the University to an outstanding American who. in the opinion of the membership, has made an outstanding record of achievement in the field.
In addition to receiving the award on the evening of Jan. 17, Keeshan will also be the keynote speaker at the opening session of the annual (korgia Radio and Television Institute on the Universitys Athens campus.
Past award recipients include J l^nard Reinsch Chairman of the Board of Cox Broadcasting, Eric Sevareid, Barbara WalterS) and Arthur Gkxifrey
Bug Is Suspenseful Friday Night Movie
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Bradford Dillman and Joanna Miles star in William Castles suspenseful thriller, Bug, the horrifying story of a California conhuunity that must battle a mutant stjain of ferocious, incendiary cockroaches, on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Jan. 20,9tollp.m.,onCBS-TV.
After a minor earthquake, a small California town is infested by a strange new strain of firebugs unleashed through the cracks in the earth.
James Parmiter (Dillman), a college entomology professor, innocently crosses this unusual insect with an ordinary cockroach. The results are catastrophic. The new strain grows to be a foot-long predator an insect that spews fire and lives by eating the carbon it creates. This new and terrifying
bug preys upon members of the community, attacking them and destroying their victims with their incendiary capabilities. Carrie. Parmiters wife (Miss Miles), is one of the victims.
But the more terrifying mutant characteristic about these cockroaches is that the ferocious insects have enough intelligence to match their wits against the wits and strategies of the humans trying to destroy them. Can th same scientists who created this new breed of bug annihilate them before they themselves are killed?
William Castle, who produced the award-winning picture, Rosemarys Baby, wrote and produced Bug. He wrote the screenplay with Thomas Page, author of the novel The Hephaestus Plague, upon which the film is based.
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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Newt (SW^)ABCNeM (,7)NBCNewi (B)U.8.Pyini0iReiitlon 7;M (3N) OoOefe Bw^hull: UVA VA Tech
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(6.7)GitDdy Admw: "A Time of Tfiirsling" Adams, his friends Mad Jack and Nakuma and wildlife in tiK' area are threatened with a dwindling water supply and a rag mg forest fire due to the century's worst dry spc-ll 160 mini
(.IDGooid Ttanet: J J receives a prestigious job assignment but diK'sn'l know if it was his talent in art or the boss' daughter that w,as responsible
(IS)Nova: "Blueprints in the
Blixxlslream Nova foresi>cs a new era of preventive medicine when doi tors will predict what diseases a baby will contract during it's lifetime, then immunize against tbem (60mini 6:30 (3,11) Fourth Annual Interaa-thnal Cireui Featival ol Mmte
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(brio: John Davidson and Brenda Vaccaro are the hosts of this special featuring international circus acts on location in the Principality of Monaco. Prince Rainier and Princess Grace will appear on interviews. (60mini l:S7 (6,7) NBC Nmn Update 3:a (9NA11) CBS Nmnbra 3:M (3NA3) ACC BariotbaO: N.C. State-UNC(2hrsi (3W,13)diarite'sAiaBb: Diamond in (he Rough" Sabrina. Kelly. Kris and Bosley are off to the Caribbean with a dapper retired jewel thief to "steal" a multimillkMHlollar diamond and return it to its rightful place. (60 mini
(7)Bteck SfaHp Sqnaifeai: "Ten'll (Jet You Five" Pappy, who is something of a con artist himself, meets his match when a swindler convinces him to exchange his whisky allotment for a quanity of suppo^ly superior Japanese airplanefiiel. (60mini (SSKbeut Perfonnauoei: "Merce Cunningham" The man who has been described as "dances foremost proponent of (he art of the inexplicable" and his dance com-panvperform (60 mini 3:30 (^11) 8lh Annnal Entertahier at. the Yew Awwds Show: Jackie Gleason hosts this event which honors entertainers in II categories, singles out one performer as the "Entertainer of the Year. and presents a special "(folden Award" to a performer who has devoted a lifetime to the entertainment of the American public. (90mini 3:SS(SW,U)ABCNenbrte(
16:00 (SW,12) BwetU: I'll Take You to Iwinch" Billy is taken hostage and Baretta begins life and death negotiations between the captors and a politically minded sheriff (60 mini
(7)PUoe Woman; "Sunset Sgt.
Bill Crowleys ex-wife re-enters his life and. in spite of her jealousy of Pepper, they try for a reconcilia lion, until she reveals to him that she is dying of leukemia. (60 mini (33)11 HanMridianlllaitor: Peter Redstone, builder of hardpsichords and other authentic Itth century keyboard instruments, is seen at work in his Virginia home and shop.
13:33 (35) Book Bab: "Jim Mundy " Robert H. Fowler talks with host Bob Cromie about his recently puMishedCivil War novel.
11:63 (3NAW,S,6.7,3.11) Newt. Wenthw.SlMili
(12)Hwy Hwtmau, Maty Hartman
Dancers Are Featured In Special Broadcast
(39)8teOff U:33(,
A11) CBS PRwnta Hawaii
FteM: "Engaged to be Buried McGarrett goes after an extortion ring, but his investigation runs Into a roadblock when he learns that a gang member is courting the dau^ter of his aide. Oiin Ho. (repeat. 60 mini
(3W,S,18)Police Story:
"Headhunter" Police Sergeant Virgil Devcreaux, with an ex emplary record in his almost 20 years on the force, is accused by an uncxmployed auto mechanic and his girlfriend of indecent exposure, (repeat. 60 mini
(6,7)Tooigbt Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Robert Klein (90 mini
13:30 (3N,3,11) CBS Prewnts Kojak;
'ljr.st Rites for a Dead Priest" Jackie Cooper guest stars as a man who poses as a priest while master-rninding a $3.000.000 jewel robbery (repeat. 60 mini
(SWAlDMyitery o the Week:
The Crazy Kill Tandy Cronyn plays an American reporter assigned to interview a woman who owns a rare collection of theatrical posters. (repeat. 90mini.
Merce Cunningham, who has been described as dances foremost proponent of the art of the inexplicable, will lead his dance company in an Event for Television on Dance in America, part of Great Performances. This special broadcast will air Wedn^day, Jan. 18, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Selections performed by Merce Cunningham and Dance Company encompass over 20 years of Mr. Cunninghams compositions, ranging from Minutiae, first performed, in 1954, to his newest work, Video Triangle, created especially for Great Performances. Each of the nine performances possesses its own character and movement, emphasized by individualized surroundings of music, costume, and design. Mr.
Cunningham has always demanded that his work be flexible to suit the special needs and different audiences present for each performance. Consequently, the choreography of each selection on Great Performances has been uniquely planned to suit specific requirements of the video medium.
I have the feelingeverytime I made a new piece that at last Im beginning, Merce COnn-ingham has said of his experimentation with dance creation. Revolutionary is perhaps the most a{^ropriate way to describe Mr. Cunn-in^ams impact on the dance world, ever since he first exhibited his own style in 1953. Characterized as choreography by chance, his
You have to be a good actor to hold your own with three beautiful girls, says David Doyle, who plays Bosley on Charlies Angels (Wednesdays. 9 to 10 p.m. on ABC-TV). But there is genuine rapport, affection and respect among us
Circus Acts Are Featured
"The Fourth Annual International Circus Festival of Monte Carlo. featuring international circus acts, taped on location in the principality of Monaco, and hosted for television by John Davidson and Brenda Vaccaro, will be pre.sented Wednesday, Jan. 18.8:30 to 9:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Initiated by and held under the High patronage of his Serene Highness Prince Rainier III, who is a circus devotee, the Festival is the most prestigious event in the world of circus.
This year, acLs included in the broadcast represent Bulgaria, Colombia, France. Hungary. Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden, and the United States.
Hosts Davidson and Vaccaro also will take viewers on a spectacular tour of beautiful Monte Carol, with a special visit to Irince Rainiers own private zoo, perched on a commanding site on a cliff below the royal palace.
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Doyle laughs a great deal on the set, and its because he fully appreciates holding down one of televisions most joyful jobs. After all, his co-stars Jaclyn Smith, Kate Jackson and Cheryl Ladd are all young, gorgeous and nubile.
Doyle maintains his good humor no matter how often hes asked his reaction to being surrounded by televisions most attractive trio. He replies that he goes home to another wonderful pair, his wife Anne and their daughter Leah. 16.
As far as acting is concerned, Doyle says its work whether its with three pretty girls or three dirty old men.
The fact that Im involved professionally every day with three charming and beautiful women doesnt make that much difference in my personal attitude toward work, he said.
They are performers, just as a trjo of men would be. It makes the scenery prettier, of course, and the jokes cleaner.
He says that ninety-five percent of the time on the set is restricted to working conditions, so he rarely thinks of the girls on a personal level.
Oh, 1 like their femininity all right. Im as aware of their charms as any red-blooded male would be. In fact, I awake each morning looking forward to going to work.
composition method has been known to employ the toss of a coin to determine key movements and their order. Music, composed by John Cage and David Taylor, and scenery and costume design, independently created by artists Robert Rauschenberg. Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns, Frank Stella, Remy (^ariip and Mark Lancaster, are brought together with the dance at the final stage of creation. The results are fluid, flexible performances which can vary with each performanw while still holding together as tightly precise technical achievements.
Merce Cunningham and his company have performed countless times throughout the United States, as well as in Europe, South America, India and the Far East.
Maintains Rapport Among 3 Beauties
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John DavMsoo and Breoda Vaccaro boot a tetevisk opedal feattring acts frotn tnternatkxial circuses, T1 Fomlh Annual Intenaaonal Circus festival of Monte (Tarlo, Wednesday, Jan. 18 (8:308:30 p.m.) on CSS-TV.
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Thursday Evening
6:00 p.m. (3NAU)News (3W,5,li)News
(6.7)New8 (2S)Zoom
6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5)ABCNews
(6.7)NBCNews (25)BookInaBind
7:00(3N,9) Crosswits (3W)EmergencyOne
(5)GomerPyie
(6)BevertyHillbUlies
(7)Adaml2 (IDMaryTVto-Bioore (UiUaisOid)
(25)N.C. News Conference
7:30 (3N) Price is Ri^t
(5) Adam 12
(6)Mary Tyler Bloore
(7)NashvlUe Music (9)Tbe Rookies (IDllieMimiets
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(25)MacNefl-Lehrer Report 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Ben leaves Walton s Mountain after lo.s-inn his part-time job, and his hopes ol becoming a full-time employee, at Jarvis's used car lot. i repeat, fit) mini
(3W,5,12)Weicme Back, Kotter:
Kpstein'sTerm Paper " Kpstein's plan for a passing grade backfires when Mr. Kotter di.scovers a similarity between the student's term paper and one he submitted himself 10 vearsearlier.
(6.7) chips: "Surf's Up " A thief who specializes in stealing surfer's vans, an abandoned infant and a teen-ager who harbours a grudge against the police are some of the problems that Jon and Ponch face after they a re'transferred to the supposediy more peaceful surroun-dingsof Malibu Beach. itiOmini
(25)Once Upon A Oassic: What Katy Did" It is Christmas and Katy is .still confined to bed and unable to celebrate.
8:30 (3W,5,12) Fish: "The Million Dollar Misunderstanding" Phil Fish becomes an instant millionaire when New York City's computers send him an incorrect pension check for a tremendous sum of monev
(25)Cn)cketts Victory Garden: Jim
CriK'kett comes indoors to sow seeds
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five^: Why
the firms owned by Yuhio Muromoto. a respected Japanese'-American businessman who ^ms to have the character of a sain). "ae. tK'ing Iximbed is the question confounding .Steve McUarrett KiO
(3W,5,12)Bamey BilUer: Appen
dicitis" Disaster strikes the squad rmim when IX'tective Yemana keels over and is rashed to the hospital.
(6,7)Jamesat 15: "An Hour Before Midnight" James is assigned to work with an attractive cla.ssmate on a story for the sc'hool paper, but when he comments on her strange Ix'havior in the evenings, she reveals that she is addicted to alcohol and is a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. (60 min i (25)Only Itan Regale My Eyes: The survey of 16th and 17th century art includes artists from David to IX'lacroix (60mini 9:30 (3W,5,12) Carter Country: ' Red Armstrong. Goodbye" Chief Roy gels Curtis to help with a benefit to aid ex-Chief Red Armstrong with enormous hospital bills, when Cur-
notoriously bigoted as a pob^fif-ficer
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones:
J R.'s undercover role to trap the suspected female accomplice In a .still-unsolved robbery leads Bar-nabys nephew into a romantic attachment with the attractive recent paroU'c. Maggie Revel, and makes the assignment even tougher. (60mini
(3W,5,12)Redd Foxx: Story line to bc' announced.
(6.7)What Really Happened to tbe Class of *65: The Class Beauty " Attacked by her father, proposi tioned bv her mother's business partner. Wendy Sparks, the senior cla.ss beauty - and cold fish was pushed by her mother to snare a rich husband, but instead, she met a gentle, caring forest ranger. (60 mini
(25)Masterpiece Theatre: "I
Claudius" I repeat, 60 mini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(l2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOf(
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:
Killdozer " Clint Walker and Carl Betz. Six construction workers, engaged in a formidable assi^-ment on a desolate island, find their mission and their lives in jeopardy when a series of inexplicable accidents, centered on an enormous bulldozer, occur. (repeal.2hrsi
(3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: "Bush Amboy " The two detectives zero in on a gang-leader and his narcotics, prostitution and bookmaking operation irepeal,60mini
(6.7)Toaigbt Show: With Johnny
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Lance Kerwin Is Successful
18 year-old Lance Kerwin, one of the most popular young stars of todays movies and television, has been interested in acting since he was a young kid of 8. Most youngsters this age spend all their free time pursuing sports, watching their favorite TV show, or raiding the refrigerator. But not Lance he spent his time away from school reading plays and acting them out at home with his parents, both professional performers.
Lance credits his success to a letter he wrote to Clint Eastwood about five years ago, listing his talents. He concluded the note with the pitch: ...if you ever need a kid like me, just give me a call
Eastwood never called, but director Ted Post did. This was in April, 1973, and though the part Post had in mind for Lance never materialized, other roles were soon offered.
Kerwin co-starred with Joan Hackett as her friend. Chip, in Reflections of a Murder, an ABC Movie of the Week, and he played Lee Marvins son in Bad
('arson and guest Paul Williams, (iff) mini
12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: "Joe the Weep" A troubled newsman accompanies Dave in the investigation of the murder of a mutual friend named Joey, a small lime bookie known to be "incorruptible (repeal, 6U min)
Men of the West, a feature motion picture.
Lances first motion picture was with Simone Signoret, Diabolique 11, in 1970. Then came co-starring roles in the Walt Disney Production, Escape to Witch Mountain and The Counselor.
He starred in two ABC Afterschool Specials, The Bridge of Adam Rush and Psst, Hammermans After You. His other early TV credits include the ABC Movie of the Week, The Healers, with John Mclntire and John Forsythe, and roles in Little House on the Prairie, Gunsmoke, Emergency, Police Story, Shazam the Brothers, Im sight, 'The Clone, and This is the Life - To Hear a Rainbow Sing. He is currently starring in James at 15, a series seen weekly on NBC-TV.
He has studied in the Group Theatre West workshop, is a accomplished musician on both the flute and piccolo and plays drums and piano.
Though Lance works in Hollywood, he lives with his parents at Lake Elsinore about 100 miles south and inland from Los Angeles. He leads a country life and the family raises chickens goats, rabbits and maintains a vegetable garden.
His interests include surfing, snow skiing, scuba diving and riding horses.
nSM raiNKlNGJamei (Laoce Kerwin, 1) attends a party given by his friend Hurry (Jim Greenleaf) in An Hour Before MMni^t, an episode of James at 15 dealing with teen-age aloohcdism, TInirsday, Jan. 19 (9-10 p.m.) on NB(MV.
Pierre Salinger Joins BC News
Pierre Salinger has been nai..-ed a Contributing Correspondent for ABC News, based in Paris, it was announced recently by Roone Arledge, President of ABC News and Sports.
Mr. Salinger has been a roving editor for LExpress. the French newsmagazine, since 11973. He has specialized in reporting on political and social developments in the United States. His analysis of American affairs has earned him the reputation of being one of the most widely respected journalists writing in Europe.
JMr. Salinger is the former
Pikes Peeks
HOLLYW(X)D - Farrah Fawcett-Majors is tired of the continuing barbs being tossed around and claims ABC is using its influence to keep other networks from hiring her in star-making productions. ABC denies it all, but its true that she has yet to land the kind of roles she left Charlies Angels to pursue.
Pamela Sue Martin (Nancy Drew) is being seen here, there and everywhere with handsome hair-stylist David Meyer.
Connie Stevens just bought a million-dollar beach pad, and it happens to be next door to another one of Eddie Fishers ex-wives Debbie Reynolds.
Sonny Bono and his girl friend, Susie Coehlo, along with ex-wife Cher and children Chastity and Elijah, all spent the holidays in Hawaii. Chers now legally separated from Gregg Allman.
Marty Ingals and his bride, Shirley Jones, have accepted an official bid to co-marshal a Mardi Gras parade in New Orleans. Marty, who refuses to fly, will take Shirley to New Orleans in his brand new private train car he recently purchased form Amtrak.
Like it or not, Fonzies fans many have to accept the fact that therell be a Mrs. Fonz off-camera that is. Henry Winklers telling friends that he and long-time girlfriend Stacey Weitzman will marry very soon.
Michael Brandons written a screenplay which he and his wife, Lindsay Wagner, will be co-starring in.
Watch for the popular Doobie Brothers in a two-part segment of Whats Happening. The script was written around the recording stars and its supposed to air in late February.
Jaime Lyn Bauer of The Young and the Restless is beside herself with excitement over the expected visit from the stork sometime next spring. Jaimes married to Richard Goldstein, a psychologist.
Wonder Woman Linda Carter will give the night club circuit a fling next summer. Shes slated to make her nitery debut June 29 at Las Vegas Caesars Palace.
Mishaps Endanger Construction Men
Six construction men, engaged in a formidable assignment on a desolate island, find their mission and their lives in jeopardy when a series of inexplicable accidents occur in Killdozer, the CBS Late Movie airing Thursday, Jan. 19. atll:30p.m.,onCBS-TV,
Clint Walker, Carl Betz and Neville Brand star, with James Wainwright as a special guest star, James A. Watson, Jr. and Robert Urich co-star.
Construction boss Lloyd Kelly (Walker) is attempting to direct a giant bulldozer when its operator. Mack McCarthy, tell Kelly that he saw a blue light shining from the dozers 12-ton blade.
'These final words are heard by a member of the crew, heightening the fear and tension among the men, who are at a loss to explain the strange events.
Hysteria mounts when the mechanic finds no malfunction in the earth-moving monster, but hears a keening noise in the giant blade. Then, Beltran (Wat
son ) becomes the second victim of the rampaging mammoth machine and the survivors become convinced that the bulldozer is bent on destroying all of them.
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Press Secretary to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. He served as a member of the United States Senate from Aug. 5, 1964, until Dec. 31, 1964. He was appointed to the Senate by former Calif. Governor Edmund G. Brown to serve out the term of Senator Clair Engle, who died in July, 1964,
Mr. Salinger won the Democratic nomination for the Senate in the Calif, primary of June 2, 1964, and lost to Republican George Murphy in the Nov. 3, 1964, general election. ......
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Chico Segment Said Poignant
rRqmrt
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6:30 (3N,9,U) CBS News (3W,5)ABCNews ,7)NBCNews (JS)LoweOllionias 7:W(SN,)OowiU (SW)EiiieffBncyOiie (S)Gomarl (OBeveriyI (7)AdunU (IDManriytarlioaK (WUar'sClub (S)OaniUBMr Sorvtral KM 7:3S()TMUeBa (S)AdamU (OMary Tyler Moon (7)MartyRoUMBS (9)HielUMttee (iDNamenaCniie (U)Mu|et8how (B)lladMH4inrl 9:00 (SNAU) Waader bnao: A sinister would-be Napoleon with the meaas to carry out his gran diose schemes kidnaps a number of world-class athletes in order to win legitimacy at the Olympic games lor his imaginary country." Mariposalia. ifiUmini (SW,S,U)DoBBy aod Hurte: Story line to he announced ajXMn and the Mn: "Raul Runs Away" Believing that the lirsf Cliico will return and disidac-e him in Ed's affection. R.iul runs away to Mexico, and Ed. accompanied by a private investigator. pursueshim (fiOmini (2S) WartdMha Week IB Rertew S:90(S)WaStietWek 8:57 (0,7) NBC Newe Update 8:99 (S4A11) CBS Newrtawak (3W,S,12)ABCNewrtirte(
9:00 (3NAU) CBS Friday Ni^ liovte: Bug " Bradford Dillman
and Joanna Miles star in the horri Ivmg story ol a California com-iiii'niiy that must battle a mutani sii.on ol feixK'ious, incendiary ciK-kroK'bes i2hrsi (3W.5,U)ABC Friday Ni^ Movie: liclum to Fantasy Island " Ricardo Montalb;in stars. I nexpected romance and peril greet six peiiple who lly lo a plush island resort w here they arc given the opporluni-l\ lo live out tlieir most desired fantasies. irc-p-al. 2hrsi
(,7)Rockford FOee: "The Paper Palace " Rita Moreno gucst-stars in the role of a prostituid who hires Jim Rockford lo investigate threats against her life after she is assaulted by two men for no apparent reason, lmini (8S)F1riiUne(80niin)
10:89 (8,7) Quincy: "Matters of Life and Death " ()uincy pinch-hits for a vacationing general practitioner, just to "k^ his hand in." and finds the life even more harried than it is back at the coroner's office. (60 mini
(SKterter's 38Btti Dy: A look at President Carter's first year in office.
18:88 (M)8ii Off
11:88 (8N.SW,9,8,7,9.11) News'
(U)MuyHutmaii, Mary Hutnm U:88 (8NA C8SFKHnteM*A*S*H;
".Sometimes You Hear the Bullet" Maj Bums injures his back while dancing with Hot Lips and is put in traction, i repeat i
(SW)Bvtte: "Woman in the Har bor" When a friend is slain. Tony Baretta encounters such complica-lions as a dead model who isn't dead, gangsters, possible police corruption and a missing $6.000.000 (repeat.60mini (S)CbiDer Thetere: "Jungle Captive " Otto Kruger. Vicky Lane. .Story dealing with mad scientists and a woman who is transformed inloan ape creature (8,7)Tonl|ht Show: With Johnny Carson. (90 mini
(ll)Late Show: Title to be announc ed
(UlOeteure Feature: "Black Fri day" Boris Karloff. Bela luj^l. Sloiy in which a gangster s brain is pul into a professor's bodv U:00 (SNA CBS Late Movie: 'Confessions ol the D.A. Man" Robert Conrad and Harry Morgan, A di.slrici attorney, determined lo convict a dangerous radical after a judgy dismlssi-s Itv case for lack of admLssible evidence, finds a possl ble wilnt-ss who refases lo testify bi>caus<> politically he agrees with IIk radical. (repeal. 2hrsi 18:90 (3W) TV 3W After Mklni^ Movie: Four Fables ol IjOvc "
Starring U*slie Caron. .Story line to Ik annouiK'ed.
In a special one-hour ^isode the first ever for Chico and the Man 12-year-old Raul (Gabriel Melgar) runs away from Ed Brown (Jack Albertson) and returns to Mexico with unwarrented fears after learning there once was another Chico living and working at Eds .garage. The episode will be telecast Friday, Jan. 20, 8 to 9 p.m.. on NBC-TV.
Raul mistakenly believes the first Chico has just gone away.
and. fearing he may return and displace him in Eds affections, he runs away. Ed hires a private investigator, played by guest star Robert Hegyes of vWelcome Back, Kotter, and the two go to find Raul in Mexico, where Ed for the first time reveals his emotions about the first Chico when he explains he died.
Charo again appears as Rauls Aunt Charo. Some of the
memorable scenes from the series premiere episode (Sept. 13. 1974), showing Freddie Prinze (the first Chico) in his first meeting with Jack Albertson. are also presented. ITS
Much of the filming was done in Mexico, marking the first time the series had gone on location.
Dick Eberson, Vice President, Chmedy and Variety Programs, NBC-TV, said: We have receiv-
Fantasy Island Revisited
Unexpected romance and peril greet six people who fly to a plush island resort where t)^ are given the opportunity to live out their most desired fantasies in Return to Fantasy Island, a sequel to one of last seasons nx>st popular television films, airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie Jan. 20, 9 to 11 p.m.onABC-TV.
Ricardo Montalban returns as the mysterious Mr. Roarfce, the owner of Fantasy Island and the purveyor of dreams, assisted by the mysterious Tattoo (Herve Villechaize).
Guest stars are Adrienne
McCALL IN FAMILY
Mitzi McCall has been signed to guest star in a "Family segment titled The Princess in the Tower."
1:00 (8,7) Ificteigbt Special: James Hi-own IS host wllh gue.sts Peter Framplon. Ellon John, and Kiki Dee. Alice Cooper. .Seals & Crofts. J I) Souther and Rhythm Heritage (90mini 2:00 (3N) Fop Goes the Ooontiy
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Barbeau, Horst Bucholz, Joseph Campanella, George Chakiris, Joseph Cotton, Pat Crowley, Laraine Day, George Maharis, Cameron Mitchell, France Nuyen and Karen Valentine.
In the film, the six guests of Mr. Roarke arrive at the island, each with their own secret desires: Lucy and Brian Faber (Miss Crowley and Campandla) wish to see the daughter they gave up for adoption at birth;
Janet and Charles Fleming (Miss Valhtine and Bucholz) desperately ^k a way to relive an entire d^ in their past in hopes of n^ing a cause of Janets anmesia; Margo Dean (Miss Barbeau) a wealthy businesswoman, and her male secretary, Benson (Maharis), find that their fantasy puts their lives in danger. And, as always Roarke has some of his own surprises for his guests.
ed a large amount of mail from fans of Freddie Prinze since he died last January.
The overriding feeling expressed in those letters was that we should mention or deal in some way. with the absence of Freddie. This special episode is in response to viewers suggestions.
Gabriel Melgar, who made his acting debut in the role of Raul, actually began his show business career at age 4 when he learned to play the marimba and joined his brothers musical group.
Last year be organized his own group. Los Bambinos, and was performing with them on Olvera Street a historic site in Los Angeles favored by tourists because of its Spanish character when he was discovered by a casting agent and was persuaded to audition for the role of Raul.
Gabriel, 12-years-old. is in the sixth grade, and his interests include music, mathematics and astronomy.
FAiXaqrvuKle raal tbrentoni to beoxne man I fdimiiM ftr AdrieniK Baiteau aid Gecirge Hahafto in to Fantiqr Idand, a mmpam tfarOter to be rebroadcast oo Hie ABCFriday Ni^t Movie. Jan. 20 (-ll p jn.) on ABC-TV.
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Taxi To Air Soon
The Hallmark Hall of Fame will star Eva Marie Saint and Martin Sheen in the drama, Taxi, the 127th production in the longest-running and most honored dramatic series in television history. It will be seen on NBC-TV Thursday. Feb. 2.
Taxi tells the story of a journey from a New York luxury hotel to Kennedy International Airport. During the trip, the cab driver and his lady passenger learn about each others problems. hopes and dreams. Miss Saint and Mr. Sheen have the only speaking parts.
Eva Marie Saint won an Oscar for her performance in "On the Waterfront." <
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Saturday DaytimeFloren Is In Constant Demand
6:15 a.m. (12) Abbott and Coeteilo 6:30 (3N)ABetta-Way
(5)Cartoon Festival
(11)Sunrise Semester 6:45<12)Tdestory
7:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W)Great Grape Ape
(6)Hot Fudge
(7)A Better Way (9)Tarzan (IDFamily Affair
(12)Maroi and The Magic Movie Machine
7:30(3N)Kidsworld (3W,S) Animals Animals Animals (6)Big Blue Marble (ll)LetsLookAt 8:00(3N.9.11)Skatebirds
(3W,512)AU New Superfrlends Hour (6,7)C.B. Bears
9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road RunnerShow
(Jlt5,12)Scoobys All-Star Laff-A-
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Q. Who holds the record for the most field goals in an NFL season'
A. Jim Turner. 34, New York Jets, 1968
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(6.7)^paoe Sentinels 9:30 (6,7) Svfierwitcfa 10:00 (6,7) The Shang
LalapakiozaShow 10:30 (3N,9,11) Batman, Tarzan Adventure Hour
(6.7)Muhammad All: 1 Am tbe Greatest
11.00 (3W,5,12) Kroffls Sigiershow *77
(6.7)Stg>er Horse Starring Tbunder 11:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy
(6.7)Search and Rescue: Tbe Alpha Team
12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Secrets of Isis
(3W) Cliffwood Avenue Kids
(5)CIAA Basketball
(6.7)Baggy Pants and the Nitwits (12)ABC Weekend Specials
12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and The Cosby Kids
(3W,12)Amerlcan Bandstand
(6.7)Red Hand Gang
1:00 (3N,9) Whats New, Mr. Magoo
(6)Soul Train
(11) Outdoors with Bill Dance
1:30 (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival (3W)Saturday Afternoon Movie (11 )Soul Train
(12)Soul Train
2:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC BasketbaD: Marvland-North Carolina 2:30 (ill Nashville Music (12)Cinonal2 3:00 (3W) Pro Bowlers Tour
(7) Wrestling
(ll)Pepsi Cola Grand Sam <rf Tennis
4:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC Basketball:
Virginia-Clcm.son
Myron Floren, (ast-Oagered accordionist seen on "The Lawrence Wdk Show," Saturdays, at 7 p.m. on CSuuuid 7, avmiges 154 one-man personal appearance performances in at least 25 states each year.
Of all the exceptionally fine musician.s and performers in the famous televised Lawrence Welk organization, the one most in demand for personal appearances throughout the country is quiet-mannered, fastfingered accordionist, Myron Floren. Welks assistant band director Seldom a week goes by but that he flies to two or three cities, between television tap ings and recordings, chalking up an average ot more than 150,0(Xl air miles each year This week Floren and the rest ol the Welk troupe- hark back to the song-studded World War 11 years, presenting a sparkling parcel of tunes danced to and romanticized by Americas now-middle aged citizenry, melodies featured by Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw Benn Goodman and many other bands. The Lawrence Welk Show airs Saturday, Jan. 21 at 7pm on Channel 7 Starting the melodic parade, "Siring of Pearls is presented by the band, as are Harry James' "Sleepy Lagoon," featuring Johnny Zells trumpeting, Blues in the Night ' Ijombardos "Boo Hoo, and Stompin' at the Savoy.'
'l ommy IXirsey's "Opus One is danced to be ('issy King and
(7)NCAA Basketball 4:30 (3W,12) Wide World of Sports (ll)CBS Sports ^pectaodar 5:00 (25) Oonsumer Survival Kit 5:30 (25) Over Easy
NBC Tries Harder
NBC-TV. a distant third for most of the season in Saturday morning kiddieland, has
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revamped its lineup with both program and time slot changes, adding tour series and moving three others to new periods
in his first sweeping change since switching from ABC to NBC where he is heading up daytime programs, Michael Brockman is adding a trio of animated shows and an action fantasy series to the Saturday morning schedule. The new animated show, making a return to network TV. are The Think Pink Panther Show. Go Go Globetrotters and Hong Kong Phooey. The fourth show that has been recycled is "Land of the Lost.
Moving to new time periods are Baggy Pants and the Nitwits, .Space Sentinels and " Thunder
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Michele Will Tell
TO B. COLEY. FARMVILLE. N C There were over :i voungsters who played in the Our Gang" series at one time or another, and its impossible to list em all. Among those whove attained fame in theatrical circles as adults are: Robert Blake. Jackie Cooper, Darryl Hickman and I,eon Janney
TO SANDY IN JOHNSONVILLE, S.C.: Dirk Blocker (Lt J Braggin Black .Sheep Squadron) is the son of the late Dan Blocker (""Bonanza") He says hes always wanted to be an actor" and debuted in a segment of "" Lucas Tanner Di rk s 29 and SI ngle.
TO D. BRAITHWAITE. CROSS JUNCTION. VA.: Mark Hamill made his acting debut on an episode of " The Bill Cosby Show" in 1970. The young boy who played in the " Mayberry R.F.D. TV series wasnt Mark. It was Buddy Foster.
TO C. WILSON, SOUTHPORT, N C Mariette Hartley played the part of Claire Gardiner in "The Last Hurrah Shes guested on nearly every major TV series and has several movie and stage credits. Mariettes married, but not to actor James Garner.
TO BENO IN BLAND, VA.: Linda Carter ( "Wonder Woman) is .Vfeet, 6-inches tall. Western.^-: are slowly fin ding their way back to TV. ..James Arness stars in the up coming mini-series. How the West Was Won, which will air soon on ABC
TO M THOMAS, DARLINGTON S,( Big Hawaii wasa "big bust' in the ratings, and NBC can^"elled il. Don t look for it back
TO S. STEFFEY. STAUNTON VA Most perlormers consider daytime soaps to be training grounds, and when something better comes along, (hey take off . quickly That s the reason for the constant cast turn-over.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR (JUE.STIONS ABOIH TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITES, WRITE TO "MICHELE, P.O BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 )
Bobby Burgess, Ava Barber solos Mockingbird Hill, and Kathie Sullivan offers Til Be .Seeing You.
The Pied Pipers song, "Dream, " is sung by Welks quintet, Anacani spotlights Artie Shaws " Frenesi, with Jim Roberts singing Wish I Didnt Love You So. Mary Lou Metzger and Jack Imel sing-and-dance "Fella with an Um brella, the Aldridge Sisters and Otwcll Brothers quartet If You Ixive Me, and Sandi. Gail and Mary Lou recall the Andrews Sisters famed " Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. Guy l,z)mbardos noted Snuggle on Your Shoulders and Powder Your Face with Sunshine are offered by Ralna and Guy Hovis, and ken Delo resp^tively Arthur Duncan taps to "Stompin at the Savoy " and the band finales with a rousing medley from "Oklahoma '
SUZrSBACKIN HAPPY DAYS"
Because of the overwhelming public acceptance of English rock star Suzi Quatro in her guest starring appearances as Leather Tuscadero in Happy Days. producer (Jarry Mar .shiill has cast her in an episode to be aired later this season.
Suzi returns in "Marioms Misgivings. in which Marion Cunnmgham (Marion Ross) fears she is losing her husband. Howard iTom Bosley), to a younger woman.
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KNIEVEL SERVING SENTENCE
Evel Knievel will be confined in jail for nights and weekends until he serves the rest of his six-months sentence for assaulting 20th Century Fox "rv executive Sheldon Saltman with a baseball bat.
The stuntmans plea for a delay in serving the rest of his sentence was denied last week.
Knievel had asked for ^ delay in order to attend to immediate business problems, He also told the court that he could go bankrupt unless he was allowed to'travef.
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Sports EventsPearson Poses Pass Threat
Sunday, Jan. IS 12:00 p.m. (3N) NFL Game of the Week
12:30 (3N,5,6) AOCBaafcetbaU: Wake F'orcstN.C.
1:00 (7) NCAA Basketball:
Marquette-Nevada (9,11)NBA: Portland-Boslon
2:00 (3W,12) Superstars 2:30 (SN) NBA: Portland Bo.ston (Joined In Progress I 3:00 (l,9,ll) Phoenix Open (6,7)NCAA Basketball: UCLA USSR
3:15 (3W,12) ABC Sports Magazine 3:30 (5,12) Wide World of Sports 4:00 (3W) UNOWBasketbaU 4:30 (3N,3W,9,11) Sigierbowl Today 6:00 (3N,3W,9,11) Superbowl XU: Dalla.s-iX'nver 9:00 (3N) Superbowl Xn Post Game 12:30 a.m. (5) OAA BasketbaU
Weitaeoday,Jan.l8 7:00 p.m. (SN) College BasketbaU:
UVA-Va Tech 9:00 (3N,S,6) ACC BasketbaU: N.C
State-UNC
Saturday, Jan. 21 12:00 p.m. (5) CIAA BasketbaU: St.
August ine-Shaw University 2:00 (f,5,6,9) ACC BasketbaU: Marvland-North Carolina 3:00 (SW) Pro Bowlers Tbu-(7)Wre8tUng
(ll)Pepai Cola Grand Slam of Tennis
4:00 (^,5,6,9) ACC BasketbaU: Virginia-Clemson (7)NCAA BasketbaU 4:30 (3W,U) vnde World of Sports (11 )CBS &orts Spectacular 11:30 (5) ld Atlantic Chanvknshlp Wrestling
Broncos Are ^For ReaV
Craig Morton tried to make the glass slipper fit on the Dallas Cowboys for 10 seasons. He then went on to the New York Giants, but again the slipper didnt fit. Craig has now gone to Denver where he has gotten the slipper to fit Just right on the Broncos.
In this, the year of the horse, the Denver Broncos have tiecome the NFLs Cinderella team. While they lovi orange in Denver, Bronco ^pporters wcid phh ii.Kc Denvers
golden carriage transform into a pumpkin before their game Sunday. .Ian 15, at 6 p.m. on CBS-TV
Denver, unlike Dallas, is a learn without a winning tradition The Broncos have posted only two winning .seasons in their
18-year history. Morton is credited as being the spark that really launched them. The Bronco defense was outstanding last year, but Craig brought out the best in their offense which has made the big difference this season.
Morton sees his conversion to Christianity, shortly before moving to the Mile High City, as a big factor in his performance this year.
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said Morton. In Denver, youre approaching something no one has ever done here before, and you see a lot of outward emotion
As Denver continues to win, Broncomania continues to spread throughout Colorado and even into other areas of the country, It is the fanatical en-
When you see him glide downfield against the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XII Sunday, Jan. 15 (6 p.m. onCBS-TV), making the big plays for the Dallas Cowboys, its hard to imagine that All-Pro wide receiver Drew Pearson was at one time an unknown free agent rookie from Tulsa.
If there is an overriding pride in the Cowboys personnel department, it is for the number of free agents who have not only made the club, but have gone on to achieve All-Pro or Pro Bowl status.
You cant judge a guys heart on a computer, says Cowboys VP and Player Personnel Director Gil Brandt, architect of the numerous Cowboys discoveries with the term FA listed alongside their height, weight, position, etc.
Twenty-six year old, lithe (6-foot, 183 pounds) Drew Pearson
thusiasm of the Denver fans that continues to give the Broncos the winning edge on the playing field.
The Broncos are for real. They beat Oakland and Pittsburgh one time each in regular season play and then in the playoffs, where many thought the fairy tale would end but, they dumped them again. While playoff experience is generally considered a must, Denver was not a bit in-tiitiate by the aura oi ih playoffs.
Now in the Super Bowl where history again puts a premium on experience Denver is not intimidated. In fact, the Broncos feel that their dethroning of the Oakland Raiders puts them in the natural position to claim the title which they feel is their destiny.
is at the top of his game, maybe the best wide receiver in all of pro football.
He led the NFC in receptions in 1976 with 58 for 806 yards and six touchdowns. Drew had nabbed 236 passes in just five seasons with the Cowboys, forcing Dallas fans to pinch themselves sometimes to believe hes for real. He is.
Drew has probably made more big catches in bigsball games for the Cowboys than any receiver weve ever had, says Dallas Offensive Coordinator Dan Reeves.
And of course, Pearsons most famous key catch was the 50-yard Hail Mary reception from Stauback against the Vikings with 24 seconds left in a 1975 playoff game that turned still another apparent loss into vic
tory. It was the boost the Cowboys needed to go on to Super Bowl X.
I like to think I dont just make the big plays to win games but also the crucial third down plays, Drew said. The confidence everyone here has in me makes my adrenalin flow even more. I just have a great deal of confidence Ill end up with the ball. I KNOW 1 want the ball more than anybody, more than those defensive backs.
Often likened to former (Dolt Raymond Berry with his precise patterns, fluid moves and soft hands. Drew says his explosion off the break, when he turns inside or out, or streaks downfield, is what makes the difference: I think I have two assets. First, I try to explode off the line of scrimma^. Secondly 1 burst off
Arch Foes Clash
Ask any ACC Basketball fan what the most bitter rivalry in that conference is, and the answer will in all probability be North Carolina and North Carolina State. ACC fans and basketball fans in general will get to see one of these shooting wars when the two meet Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 9 p.m. on (Channels 5 and 6.
One player that will be sure to figure in the game for UNC will be consensus All-American, 62. 170-pound senior guard Phil F'ord. Ford is regarded as perhaps the premiere player in college basketball and, by many, the finest backcourt player in ACC history
How do you describe someone of this caliber? Well, how about...very successful...very unselfish...brilliant passer...good shooter...great quickness...tremendous ball-handier. Can anyone possibly add to this?
Drew Peanon Mr, Outcfa for the Dallas (Dowfooys thrives on making the Mg catches, nqt only the ones that win games but those important third down grabs as well. Tlie Dallas Cowboys will meet the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl xn (m Sunday, Jan. 15at6p.m.ooCBS-TV.
Pat Summerall, who has broadcast more Super Bowl contests than anyone else in television history, will once again be joined by Tom Brookshier for CBS Sports coverage of Super Bowl Xll, to be broadcast Sunday, Jan. 15, 6 to 9:30 p.m., from
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the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, La.
The Emmy Award-winning NFL Today broadcast team of Brett Musburger, Phyllis George, Irv Cross, sports essayist Jack Whitaker, and Jimmy The Greek Snyder will be on hand in New Orleans for the pre-game program, The Super Bowl Today
Summerall had a 10-year career in the NFL and began his sports broadcasting association with CBS in 1962. This will mark the ninth occasion on which he will report the prestigious game on network television.
Among the numerous awards Summerall has won in broadcasting have been Best Football Broadcaster in Television by the National Touchdown Club, and the Golden Mike Award from the N.Y. Touchdown Club.
Brookshier had a nine-year career in the National Football League and has been an expert analyst the past 13 seasons for NFL broadcasts by CBS Sports. He teamed with Summerall for the Networks coverage of Super Bowl X in Miami, Fla., in Jan. 1976, when the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Dallas Cowboys by the score of 21-17. ^
This will mark the fifth Super Bowl fie has covered for CBS.
The broadcast of Super Bowl XII will be produced by Bob Stenner and directed by Tony Verna.
For Stenner, this will mark the second straight Super Bowl broadcast he will produce for CBS.
my break and Ill leave the guy two steps behind.
Drew is just excellent, says Tom Landry, the Cowboys head coach. He has performed so well for us and won so many big games for us.
He is simply the finest receiver in pro football, states Roger Staubach. There is none better.
ANOTHER REASON FOR MORTONS HAPPINESS The success of the Denver Broncos isnt quarterback Craig Mortons only reason for happiness these days. It has to tea right at the top, he says, considering everything thats happened. 1 accepted the Lord into my life, and Ive married a great Christian girl, and Ive had a great year. Its a hard combination to beat.
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TV-I2-The Daily Refleclor, Greanvllle, N.C.Sunday, January 15,1*78
Saturday Evening
6:00p.m. (3N)News (3W)Bliig Crosby Pro Am Gdf
(5)BUlFosUar
(6)News,WeaUiar, Sports (9)Port-Wagoner
(11)a( Unlimited (2S)You the Deaf
6:30 CBS News
(S)News (6,7) NBC News
(12)Naiiivflle on the Road (2S)Paiiit With Nancy Kominsky
7:00(W,9,ll)IleeHaw (SW)HeeHaw (5)Co|diig ()Can!U Camera
(7)LawiaoeWelk (UlWreatltaig (35)OnceUpaoAC3aaBic
7:30(5)Harambee
()Wkinidain
(S)MuBie
(3N,9,11) Bob Newhait Show: Slorv line to be announced. (8W)PTL Telethon: Complete coverage until 7:: a m Sunday morning.
(5)Whrts Hqipening: "Dee s First Date" With her usual aplomh. Dee embarks on her first date with young iJissiler hampered only by ()lder brother Raj. who has flipped out over Luther's sister. Melanie
(6)College Basketball: UNC Wilmington-UNC-Charlotte
(7)Bhjnlc Wnan: ' The Martians .Are Coming" Jaime Sommers has an all-loo-elose encounter with a C.F.O. as she tries to rescue Dr. Rudy Wells who was abducted by a tlvirigsaucer (60mini
(12)PTL TCtethon: Coverage until 1 :()Oa.m.
(25)Eric Hoer: The Oowded life:
1 repeat, 90 mini 8:30 (3N,9.11) Aimie Flynn: starring ftarrie Adungfellow and Caroi nri-ler. On registeration day, Annie meets a handsome young man. ostensibly a classmate, at a facully sludent reception, starts a * promising romance with him and then learns he is. in reality, her scheduled anatomv professor. (5)0peratkn Petticoat: Story line to lx> announced.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (5)ABCNewsbrief
9:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons:
Florence decides to form a union for maids and succeeds in breaking up the household.
(5)Love Boat: "Hollywood Royalty" Millionaire si^rstar Roz and Bill have remarried and are celebrating their unpteenth honeymoon aboard the Pacific Princess. Of course Roz has brought along her $1 million diamond which a
quartet of thieves intend to steal in "The Caper " "The Kyes of iJive" Jennv Ijmg and Steve Hollis meet lor the first time since they were students at a school for blind children; " Masquerade Juliet Mills and Dan Rowan play Barbara and Alan Danver, who become friendly with Cathy Randall, played by Adrienne Barbeau (2 hrsi
(7)NBC Saturdiw Nl^it Movie:
"Standing Tall' Robert Forster and Chuck Connors. Western drama about a fiercely independent-minded ranchers refusal to knuckle under to an unscrupulous land baron, who Is determined nothing and no one -stand in his way. I2hrsi 9:38 (aN,9,ll) Tony Randan Show: Kven though the relaxed easygoing Jack Terwilliger is extremely different from the nitpicking, stiff Miss Reubner, they enter a big dance contest together, with hopes of winning the thou-sand dollar cash prize.
(25)LowenT1)oias 10:00 (SN,9,U) Kpjak: Ben Piazza stars as a man who gets really angrv for the first time in his life and refuses to pay Doctor Shane's surgery bill because he holds the d(x-tor responsible for killing his mother on the operating table. (60 mini
(6)Bioaic Wooian (DB, 00 mln) (25)Sound8tase: The fourth season opens with performances by Kenny Uggins, Jesse Winchester and Michael Murphey at Red Rocks in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. (60 mini
11:00 (,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Irma
l,aDuce' Starring Jack Lemmon and Shirley Macl,aine. Story line lo be announced.
(5) Mid Atlantic Champloashtp WrestUag
(6,7)NBCs Saturday Ni^ Uve:
Storv line lo be announced (9)Td Be Announced
(11)LateSbOw: Title lo be announc ed.
12:30 (5) Baretta (I) (00 mln)
1:00 (7) Chrisliiiilier Ooaeup
(12)HWn Cs Red Eye Ctaema: (H
"i:i West street " Alan Ladd, Rod Steiger. A man beaten by a gang of teenagers refuses to cooperate with the police and seeks his own revenge. (2i "Hotel Berlin Story centered in a Berlin hotel as Hillers Gcrmanv is collapsing.
1; IS (7) Akobolics Anonymous 1:30 (11) CurlouB Kaleidoscope
Annie Flynn Airs
A new medical student collides with one of the more unlikely hazards that await a pretty girt who wants to study doctoring, on Annie Flynn, a half-hour comedy to be broadcast Saturday, Jan. 21, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Barrie Youngfellow, starring in the title role, gets involved in a difficult situation when on registration day she meets a handsome young man, ostensibly a classmate, at a faculty-student reception, starts a promising romance with him and then teams he is, in reality, her scheduled anatomy professor.
Annie fears that her grade in anatomy may now depend upon how well she ^ts along outside the classroom with the charming prof, Paul (Charles Frank), and this is a state she finds too insecure to bear. But how, she worries, can she break off with Paul without getting him angry?
Appearing with Miss Youngfellow are Carol Potter as her neighbor and fellow med student, C.C."; Louie Guss as their landlord, Mr. Kosloff, and Harvey Lewis as Elliot Hoag, another would-be doctor, whose towering IQ is exceeded only by hisobnsxicisncss.
Miss Youngfellow has appeared in television guest roles on Emergency and Fern-wood Tonight and in the feature picture Three Women, but most of her acting experience has been gained on the stage on the East Coast and in the Midwest, where she has a|)-peared in 16 productions
ISLAND* UNraaiWAY
Scheduled to air on CBS-TV next season is a two-hour movie, Island of Women. It is the story of eight young girls trapped on an island in the South Pacific and isolated there for 30 years.
Western Movie To Roll
Standing Tall, airing on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Jan. 21 (9-11 p.m. on NBC-TV), is a western drama during the depression days of the 30s, and it was filmed entirely on location in a small town near the California border in the shadow of imposing Mt. Shasta.
Location filming usually offers a number of challenges, thus finding a locale that could double for the big sky country of 1934 was not an easy task. In searching for the big sky cotmtry devoid of the modem intrusions of technology, the perfect ambiance was found in Yreka, Calif.
In recreating the fictional town of Benteen, many buildings used date back to the 20s and have remained unchanged and intact. A motor court serves as the local brothel, the scene for a knockdown-drag out fight in the film. And in the background, looming in timeless majesty, is Mt. Shasta.
Robert Forster stars as a j^yall-time cattle rancher. Luke Shasta, struggling to eke out a Depression-era existoice, who is subjected to a terror campaign when he refuses tp .mw!
property with that of a powerful and mthless rancher. Major Hartline (Chuck Connors).
Kartline becomes enraged when Luke refuses to turn over his property to him in return for a job as foreman of the larger ranch. Luke says he prefers to be his own man and will not be bought out or intimidated off his land.
With the support of his wife, Jill (Linda Evans), and loyal helper, Lonny Moon (Will Simpson), Luke girds himself for an all-out fight against the unscrupulous Hartline.
In a supporting role is Dani Janssen. Mrs. Janssen, who has concentrated on being Mrs.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
BOYS SIZIS 10 TO 20
David Janssen over the past years, plays the local madam. The role, though short, is provocative and eye-catching.
Robert Forster starred in the TV series Banyon, and made his film debut with Marlon Brando and Elizabeth Taylor in Reflections In a Golden Eye. Ms. Evans, who first achieved prominence as Barbara Stanwycks daughter in The Big Valley, recently co-starred in the CBS series, Hunter. Connors, usually known as the macho hero in his numerous TV series, turns his hand to villainry as the ex-major who covets his nei^ibors property.
SUITS
SPORTCOATS KNIT SHIRTS LEVI FLARES OUTERWEAR
V3 off
V3 off V3 off V3 off
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t
Steve Martin Hosts
Steve Martin, who has established himself as one of the top comedy talents in the country. will return to NBCs Saturday Night Live as host of the Jan. 21 edition of the late-night series (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.) on NBC-TV.
Musical guests on the program , wiU he the popular ,rpcK grpgp.
the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. The Not Ready for Prime Time Players, series regulars, are Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane Curtin. Garrett Morris, Bill Murray Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.
Martin has appeared as host of Saturday Night on three . previous oQcasions.
oPRmofo^
ON THE MALL NEXT TO FIRST STATE BANK
shop
BW DEAL ON THE
ABEBTOFFERON ROAST BBF,TOa
Come to Hardees every week for the next four weeks for a good meal. And a good deal. Because depending on the week, when you buy either a Hardees Big Deluxe or Hardees Roast Beef Sandwich, you'll get one free. Think about it. If you use all four coupons, you'll save yourself almost four dollars. Now that's a big deal.
GET4 BIG & BEEFY DEALS WITH THESE 4 COUPONS
1. BUY ONE ROAST BEEF SANDWICH AND GET ONE FREE.
THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH JANUARY 25, 1978
< jfxxl at all partK ipalmg Hardees Please preset'? thm couixm tx>fofe otdenng Qtie coupivi per customer please Customer must pay any sales tax 7 his c (xjpon not qpod m c ombmalion wth ottier ohers
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2.BUY0NE BIG DEUIXE ANDGETABK DEUIXE FREE.
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Good at all participating Hardees Please present this coupon t>etore ordering One coupon per customer please Customer must pay any sales ta* This coupon not good in combination with any other otters
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SUPPLEMENT TO: The Couner-Tnbune The Daily Times-News The Dunn Daily Record The Daily Advance
The Goldsboro News-Argus Greensboro Daily News The Daily Reflector The Henderson Daily Dispatch
The High Pom! Enterprise The Daily News The Pointer The Kings Mountain Mirror-Herald The Lenoir News Topic The Harnett County News The Mooresville Tribune & Shopper's Guide The Carteret County News Times
The Mt Olive Tribune The Sun Journal The Sentinel The Oxford Public Ledger The Chatham County Herald
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The Record & Landmark The Zebulon Record The Field & Herald The News & Press The Hartsville Messenger The Berkley Democrat The Summerville Journal-Scene The Sumter Daily Item The Press & Standard
The Chapel Hill Newspaper The Daily Tarheel The Durham Sun The Chronicle The Alamance News
Daily & Sunday Herald Thomasville Times Independent Messenger South Side Sun Sanford Daily Herald
3. BUY ONE ROAST BEEF SANDWKHAND GET ONE FREE.
THIS COUPON GOOD WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2-FEBRUARY 8, 1978
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THIS COUPON GOOD WEEK OP FEBRUARY 9-FEBRUARY 15, 1978
Good at all participating Hardees Please present this coupon before ordering One coupon' per customer, please Customer must pay any sales tax This coupon not good in combination with any other offers
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Blacksburg Sun The Martinsville Bulletin The Danville Register'Bee Richmond Times Dispatch The Free Lance Star Roanoke Chowan News Herald Augusta Chronicle/Herald Aiken Standard Western Wake Herald Black Mountain News
The Transylvania Times The Eagle The Clayton News The Western Carolinian Courier Herald The Chowan Herald
The Farmville Herald Index Journal The Lancaster News The Franklin Times The Coastland Times
Alamance Orange Enterprise The Union Recorder Roanoke Beacon The Sylva Herald Bay Times
Tarboro Daily Southerner - McDuffie Progress Washington Daily News Williamston Enterprise Wilson Daily Times
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January 15,1978THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.
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V \UfSUPER BOWL 1978:
GOING CRAVOVER FOOTBALL
JOHNNY CASH; FROM DRUG ADDICT TO COMMITTED CHRISTIAN
HOW TO SAVE THE LIFE OF A HEART-ATTACK VICTIM
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Send the question. M pMtort. to Ask." Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave.. New Wrk, N.Y. 10022. wen pay $5 lor published questions. Sorry we cant answer others.
He doesnt spend carelesslv.
FOR SEN. EDWARD ZORINSKY
(D.-Neb.)
By what stroke of genieo did yew manage to save $300.000 in unspent salary and office-expense allotments that you returned to the U.S. Treasury? - Mrs. L. Mills. Hobart. Ind.
I receive $460,000 per year for office funds, and, due to my past business experience, 1 always look for the cost-benefit ratio, particularly the expenditure of hard-earned taxpayers money. 1 dont believe in spending tax dollars simply because theyre there. I believe one must spend just what is needed to get the job done. We also returned some $35,000 in unused of
fice funds allocated for postage, travel, stationery, etc. Im hoping that the first piece of legislation passed in 1978 is that of balancing the budget of this nation which, in my estimation. would resolve the biggest problem facing our country uncontrolled inflation.
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR Tve heard Tatum ONeal Is causing colossal headaches on the set of International Velvet in En^and because she cant ride and is so smart-alecky. Whats the stoiy? S.B.
Salisbuty; Md.
Not so. Shes a first-rate horsewoman and the experts training her have nothing but praise for the way Tatum catches on, and director Bryan Forbes calls her a fearless rider. The only headache shes creating on the set is that she doesnt know the meaning of fear. Forbes always has to keep one eye on her to make sure she doesnt tackle the really dangerous jumps.
As for her being sassy all those whove worked with her say nothing could be further from the truth. They call her a young woman, not a 14-year-old, because shes so mature, sharp and entertaining.
Fourteen going on 30.
FOR NORMA ZIMMER. star of the Lawrence Welk Show I was told you were once as poor as a church mouse, is it true? - S.M. RosweU. N.M.
Yes, and 1 could give you hundreds of stories to prove it, but heres one. While playing with my friend, her mom gave me an envelope and told me to show it to the neighbors. They read the note, looked at my shoes and put something in the envelope. The note read; Dear Neighbor; Youll see our little friend needs new shoes. Please help her to get them. My mom and dad were horrified and made me return the cash.
FOR DR. JAMES H. SAMMONS. executive vice president, American Medical Association
Whafs this countrys greatest weakness with regard to health? - E.P., Tupelo. Miss.
Self-induced disorders. Too many of us eat and drink too much. We have too many people seeking relief from human ills by resorting to hard drugs of one kind or another. All these bad habits lead to serious consequences. It has been estimated that at least half of the utilization of our medical services is for diseases that can be related to one of these excesses.
FOR JANET DAILEY, author of Harlequin romances Almost an romances seem to be arrtttcn by women. Cant amn turn them out? P.V., Eureka. Calif.
Romances are a bit different from bvc stories, which have been written with great success by men. Theyre in a special category written Just for women and always from the heroines point of view. Of the many romance manuscripts submitted to my publishers by male authors, so far not one has been accepted. Though guys are just as romantic as gals, they are not cut out to put aO those feelings and emotions on paper.
FOR RICHARD DIGGER" PHELPS, head basketball coach, Notre Dame ,
How do you feel about playoff games to establish the top 10 teams in the country; and then to determine which is No. 1? - S.G.S.. Dothan. Ala.
The top 10 should be selected first by the schedule, and then by their records. Unless the schedule is considered, a team playing a power schedule would be penalized. The two best teams should be selected to play for a national championship on the basis of record and schedule.
FOR PENNY MARSHALL, star of Laoerne and Shiriev Did you study dancing or modeling, or were you Just bom graceful? V.G.. Dover; Del.
I took dancing lessons as a kid; they were part of the class Mom taught in the basement of our apartment house. It wasnt by choice it was because I had no choice. Mom said if 1 didnt join the group. Id have to do the housework or the shopping. But it wasnt a waste of time. After I grew up, 1 followed in Moms footsteps and taught dancing for a while in Albuquerque.
FOR BRUCE DERN , star of the movie Corning Home Ever said anything that came back to haunt you? J.R.. Elgin. IH.
And how, I was once interviewed for a magazine in which I casually said 1 had an open marriage and wasnt the jealous type. What I meant was that Andrea and I do our own things, that we both make our own professional decisions. She is an interior decorator and a landscapier. The way it appieared in print was that we both date other people. It took us a long time to Hve that one down.
PRO George H. Alien, head coach and general manager. Washington Redskins
The interests of pro football would best be served if its championship were determined in a two-out-of-three game competition. One game should be played at each participating teams stadium with the final game {if need be) played at a neutral site. There is too much at stake to play just one game. Two-out-of-three games would help insure that the winner is truly the better team. Also, the home fans of the participating teams deserve the opportunity to see their team play in the Super Bowl.PRORHDCOnShould The Super Bowl Become A Two-Out-Of-Three Game Series?
Illustration by Hal Just
OON I Hnnt. owner and chairman of the board, Kansas City Chiefs
I believe the unique flavor of football and the Super Bowl is best served by the single game, head-to-head confrontation. Because the Super Bowl is played at a neutral, warm-weather site, it is possible for the game to be competitively fair and also for the attention of the entire country to focus with great intensity on the one game.
Upwards of 50,000 to 60,000 people travel to the game annually. This would not be possible if the competition were stretched to three games.
1978 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights rroerved
FROM MIUG ADMCT TO COMMITTED CHRISTIAN
Cash is a strong, gentle and talented inan who indulged a spiritual weakness and was nearly ruined by it but kept the faith and triumphed with the help of a good woman.By Jack McCUntock
You know they called us rockabilBes in those days, says Johnny Cash. He had exchanged his usual black for Air Force fatigues and stood on the Grand Ole Opry stage in Nashville, recreating a Christmas out of his past a day in Germany, when he had bought his first guitar.
On the set (an Air Force barracks) he was surrounded by new stars like the Stat-ler Brothers and durable rockabillies like Jerry Lee Lewis, Roy Orbison and Carl Perkins. The first and best of the rockabillies, Elvis, was gone. But Cash was there, the one who had done it all, gocxi and bad, and emerged bigger than ever. Even people who dont like country music love Johnny Cash, the man in black.
His life, in fact, has become a kind of American legend, and people rememlw its main themes: prison (which he was never in except to perform), pills (to which he was addicted, but kicked), a face like a seamed rock, a distinctive thumping guitar and a voice, which writer John M<J*hee describes as sounding as if he were srnok-ing a peace pipe through an oboe. In every Cash song he was singing now about how he taught the weeping willow how to cry there is a point where his voice somehow makes that inexplicaWe connection with the listener. It is probaWy what makes Cash a star.
He came off the stage and walked his splayfooted, big-shouldered farmers walk to the dressing room and changed back into Hack. He was tired. He tried a smile and almost made it. I just dont feel right unless I have it on," he says with a glarKe at the Hack shirt.
His wife, country singer Jtme Carter Cash, says John has worn Hack from hfc earkest days on the road because It didn t show the dirt and was the only color he and his brmd adl had in common: the Hack Levis of 1950s country boys. Today some
of his Hack shirts have silver stars embroidered on them.
As a boy back on the Arkansas farm. Cash was saying, 1 was a skinny sentimental dreamer. 1 wrote poems and short stories. But 1 did aU the trashy things boys do, wed break the schoolhouse windows if we thought we could get away with it. He was picking cotton at 12 but managed to graduate from high school atxi join the Air Force. In the barracks In Germany he taught himself to play his $5 guitar. He saw a movie. Inside the Walk of Folsom Prison, and he wrote a song.
**Tliere wamt much ronmnce to the
wiltiBg of Tobom Prtoon Bines.* he
says. I saw the movie, Hked it and wrote
the song. h became his signature tune.
Back home, he married and enrolled in a disc-jockey school. But he wanted to perfwm and finally got a chance with Sun Records. He and some buddies, whose survivors are still his band, recorded Cry, Cry, Cry and Hey Porter in June, 1955. It was Luther Perkins, his guitarist, who died in 1968, who gave Cash another trademark: the thudding bass-gultar style that so perfectly matches his style <rf singing. Luther wasnt very good then, Cash remembers, and hed put his hand on the strings so you couldnt hear him play very wcH.. We didnt know what we had until the records came out.
Before long came I WaBr the Line, Ring of Fire, Folsom Prison Blues and dozens of other songs. But like Jimmy Rodgers and Hank before him.
Cash was a country boy, and he didnt handle his success well. He started t^g amphetamines and barbiturates, as many as a hundred a day.
A friend who knew hiin fren eaye, People who arent in the business cant understand the pressures. Says Jurre: He was shy, and the pills gave him confi-deirce, but he was also exhausted. Hed finish a show, drive 500 miles and do another. He thought he needed the piDs, but they were Satan In disguise.
Cash became notorious for no-shows, for raising hell, for poor performances^ He was ornery, thats the country word, says June. They were all ornery.
But he was irever itresponsiHe, says an old friend. If a promoter lost $1,000 on a corKert, hed get it back. If John wasnt in good shape for a date, he went back and pbyed it again. Theres nobody I know who has more thought for his fellow man than John.
His fest marriage broke up, but June Carter was in tfre wings. I dedded 1 was in love with him, June says, her voice
Johnnv and wife June at their home, the House of Cash, in Nashuille. She was willing to give up her career to help him kick the pill habit, (r.) With June and their son.
breaking as it often docs when she is talking of Jesus or John Cash. I studied my Bible and decided to get my life together, put God where He belongs (she placed a palm above her head], and then the man (lower, to eye level] and then the woman (lower still] as helpmeet. I wrote a letter of resignation to the Grand Ole Opry and sent John a copy. 1 said if it takes all Ive got to help him. Ill do It. John had been living alone for a year and a half. Itd been hell for him his divorce, his little girls. I think that letter started him thinking
JttM sUqrt (m cot for two weeks at tfre foot of Cashs stairs while, with the help of a doctor friend and in constant danger of falling into a mortal withdrawal coma. Cash kicked his habit.
I kept telling him he was a good man, June recaOs. Its really the man. Some peof^ Bke to say I gave him the strength, but its really the man.
Cash had lived in the fire, and when he came out, he was tempered, and it wasnt long before he was again a star. He became as important for his personalty and presence, for his symbofic value, as for his writing and performing. He was the quiet man whod faced despair, and people listened when he spoke . The man m Hack became an embodiment, like Gary Cooper, of the American males most flattering picture of himself: die strong but gende man who came from nowhere, exceBed through talent and effort, indulged a spiritual weak
ness and was nearly ruined by It, but kept the faith and triumphed through strength and the help of a goixl woman..
He wrote and produced a fdm. Gospel Road, about the life of Christ. Distrfcutcd by the BiDy Graham organization, tts their best-selling movie.
1 dont get excited about the star treat ment, he says. I probaHy dirive on it. Its what people in this busine hope will happen to them. He finds recording easiest, possibly because Its done in private with friends and frOow professionals, and television most difficult. Anything iseasler than
TV, he says. I cant liclp but get uptight when the red fight comes on. He is still that curious phenomenon, a compukivc performer trapped inside a reticent man.At 45 (Juc le 48). Cek le kind of
patrtarcfr to NmmkeOlm. presiding over the House of Cash, which is forever flUed with family, aspiring singers and songwrit ers whom he and June have befriended. (She calls them my babies.)
June Cuter Cash says: People still ask why he wears Hack, and he dedded to write a song about It, Man in Black. The song is aD about the poor and downtrod den and how Hack is the color of the man who identifies with them, and who Maybe those reasons are in the back of nis mind, but I dont think he takes Issues like that much to het he doesnt preach much, I mean. Ekit its In him; die fJJ peofde can see it.
4 FAMILYWEEKLV.Jnunr15.1978
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GMNG OlAZY OVER THE SUPER BOWLBy Ja<J( Whitaker
Super Bowl XU. I cant believe we have reached an even dozen of these Saturnalias. Super Bowl XII is being played in the Superdome in what I consider to be the super town to host this event. New Orleans has already been through three of these occzisions and has handled them as well as Paris sustained the German invasions. New Orleans is a great old town that received its education from pirates, politicians and tourists, and it takes a Super Bowl week without missing a Dixieland beat.
We knew the Super Bowl ms going to last. What we didnt know, back in 1967, was that it would turn into an American version of a Roman holiday under the Caesars.
In 1%7 the first confrontation between the National Football League and the American Football League took place. Because the favorite slang adjective at the time was super and Lamar Hunt of Kansas City used it one day to describe the game, the owners decided on the term Super BowF instead of the correct and literal tide of The United States Championship of Prcrfessional Football. It has, alas, seldom been super.
Those of us who endured the first game wiD never forget it, and we wonder why we ever get upset at any pressure situation today. We like to say, If we lived through Super Bowl 1, we can bvc through anything. This was true, 1 think, of the coaches and players. 1 know it was true of the television industry.
Because it was die first year, NBC, who had teoadcast die AFL games, and CBS, who had broadcast the NFL games, were both given the right to pay a lot of money to televise the histcxic first Super Bowl between Green Bay and Kansas City. But as game day drew nearer, it seemed that Super Bowl I was gcwig to be fought between NBC and CBS. If both bafl clubs were fighting for the honor of their leagues, the two networks were fighting for the honor of their economies.
Paul Christman and Curt Gowdy were the NBC announcers. Ray Scott, Frank Gifford, Pat SummeraU and myself were the CBS team.
Every time we would turn on a televisin net, it seemed that we would see Curt and Paul chatting away on the Today show or on the Tonight show with Johnny Carson on almost everything NBC had on the air In the meantime, we could not get a single mention on any of the CBS shows other than the ones the sports department produced. All the years we had to promote I Love Lucy, or The Carol Burnett Show or What's My Line, in the middle of a footbaD game much to the detriment of the game now bore no fruit.
it +
**1 should like to know at what altitude the jets are flying in and how high the fireworks are going to go. What on earth for, asked our producer. Fm the pilot of the Goodyear blimp, and 1 will have to go higher than the firewoiiks and lower than the jets.
Jade WhUaker, a CBS-7V sporU broadcatter and commeniator, witt be doing commentary on the Super Bowl.
They couldnt have cared less about the ^xirts department and the first Super Bowl.
Most the CBS production parry left New York for Los Angeles on the Thursday before the game. At the bar in the TWA lounge, our boss, Wilbam McPhail, said, I dont think were going to nuJte it. NBC is too strong.
It was a gay flight to Los Angeles; there were a few more days of reading ^x>ut the game and watching Paul and Curt plug away, and there seemed to be enough gas to tadte care of this countrys ener^ problems for a decade.
BnaOy, it was game day. Paul and Curt were in the booth next to us, and they looked exhausted. They had been up at 6:00 that morning dcring another TV appearance. Finally, we got down to the game, the contest, and when it was over. Green Bay had won the first Super Bowl, and, for the moment, the NFL was still superior. But what of the networks? Was it to beNBCorCBS?
Theaexfiwwieg. New York called aad aid that CBS had beaten NBC in the ratings. There was joy at our headquarters at the Beveriy Wildiire Hotel.
Since ttien. Hie two networks have alternated broadcasting the big game, thank
goodness, and those problems that drove us to distraction in the first Super Bowl no longer apply. Unfortunately, a new set of probtems has arisen to plague us all.
The aacond Sapas Boari mm a mack qaieter aSafa; and Green Bay again won, beating Oakland this time in the Orange Bowl in Miami.
The thkd Super Bowl was the beginning of a new and exciting time not only for the game but also for the two leagues and their relationship to each other Joe Namath predicted, and then carried through, the surprising win over the Baltimore Colts. Su^ Bowl III was when Hie game got its diaiacter.
Super Bowl IV found us all qiendiiig more time worrying about the pregame and halftime shows than about the game itself . This was the year that a hot air balloon got away during the pregame show and almost wiped out three spectator sections.
In 1972 we were back in New Orleians. By this time, the Super Bowl had ceased to be a holiday with a footbal game in the middle. It was a fiesta, and you had to look very hard to find the ball game. I can remember the production meeting that year in a long narrow room at the Royal Orleans Hotel. We had representatives there
from the two ball clubs, from the Army and Navy, from the halftime show promoters and from the Goodyear bfanp. We spent all day talking about the pregame and the halftime shows. Two years before, in New Orleans, at a production meeting, a producer described how the National Anthem would be handled in the following words: Severinsen will play it. OBrien will say it, and on Rockets Red Glare, the jets wfll be overhead. Any questions?
Translation; Doc Severinsen wiD play the National Anthem on his trumpet while Pat OBrien recites the lyrics, and when he reaches the Rockets Red Glare part, the jet planes wiU roar over Tulane Stadium.
Well. Doc aad Pat flMde It. Urt the Jeta didat. They havent been on time since Super Bowl 1. They are either too early or two late. In 1972 the same producer was telling us all how there would be fireworks outside the stadium and how the jets would be winging in during the Anthem and how Louis Armstrong and Carol Chan-ning would be entertaining at hafitime and a hundred other details that had nothing to do with the game itself. Finafly, as the meeting was breakbig up, a quiet fitde man put up his hand. I should Wie to know, he said, at what altitude the jets are flying in and how high the fireworks are going to go.
What on earth for. asked our producer.
WeD, you see, Fm the pilot of the Goodyear Wimp, and I have to get higher than the firevrarks and lower than the jets. There are a lot of problems at a Super Bowl.
TkcrcMeme tobe eUker a letdown or a eip when the two teams
face each other. Year in and year out, the playoffs and championship games in each league are better than the Srqier Bowl. Is it the big promotional campaign that surrounds the Super Bowl that makes it impossible for any game to measure up to Hie pregame pubficlty?
Super Bowl remains one of the biggest events in Hie country, hs coverage In the press and on television and radio rivals a Presidential convention. The sodal schedule is as gruefing as basic training in the Marine Corps.
The centerpiece of the hors (Toeuvre and beverage course is the commissioners party on the Friday before the game. It started as a quiet for^baO-foBts get-together. h now has grown to a guest fist of 5,000, and each year we wait to see where it wiU be held. Once it was on Hie Queen Mary in Long Beach, Calif., and it was so crowded the shk> listed ike the Titanic moments before it sank. Anofher time it was on the floor of the Astrodome in Houston, ruid once the commissioner took over Hialeah racetradt. The party is reviewed and usually gets four stars.
Somehow, if you can hold yourself together in Hie days leading up to the game, there is the tfariB of being piiesent at a special occasion. AB we have to remember is that beneath all those paper napkins and plastic passes and fireworks and jet airplanes, the two best footbaB teams QM of the year are goingtoplay each other. UuJ
Sa FAMILY WEEKLY, Janiwry 15,1978
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Reporta thinka you shcmld knowtlOofthebest and lO of the worst used car htiys
Before you buy a used car, check 10 we rated among those least likely to give you repair problems.
For mechanical reliability we pick:
' 1974 Buick Century V8
1975 Chevrolet Chevelle V8 :: 1976 Chevrolet Impala ; 1976DatsunB-210
1975 Dodge Colt
1973 Dodge Dart 6
1975 Ford Maverick 6 L] 1975 Mercury Marquis
1974 Peugeot 504 (Gasolinp)
1976 Toyota Corolla
And 10 among those most likely to give you repair problems.
For mechanical unreliability, we pick:
1975 AMC Hornet V8 n 1973 Audi 100LS
C 1974 Chevrolet Corvette
1974 Fiat 128
1974 Ford Mustang II, V6
1973 Jeep Wagoneer
1974 Oldsmobile Toronado :: 1975 Pontiac Astre
f] 1975 Saab 99
1974 Volvo 240 Series
Consumer Reports gives you the information you wont hear from car dealers.
Today s used car lot is no place to be on your own.
Without help, you could find a bargain that might spend as much time in a repair shop as on the road
That s why Consumer Reports evaluates used ears annually by a rigorous Fi"equency-of-Repair study of over 165,000 cars Using the same tough standards we apply to testing new cars, expensive appliances and home products And evaluating services like '* banking and insurance We also rate the new 1978 cars Besides predicting their incidence of repair, we unfold techniques that will enable you to make a better deal And show you how to save on auto loans Consumer Reports is the nonprofit, reader-supported magazine of Consumers Unionthe nation s leading independent organization for testing and rating consumer products and services.
We don't accept advertising from anyone We buy what we test at the same stores you do. No ' free samples from manufacturers
Five facts our readers learned that you could have used:
1. Pepperidge Farm Whole Wheat Bread was rated tower nutritionally than Wonder Enriched White Bread.
2. Pizza Huts 10" Supreme pie gave us the most nutritional buy out of eight fast-food meals we tested... Arthur Treachers Fish & Chips the least.
3. Bounty may be a quicker picker upper than lower-priced paper towels. But you
may be able to handle most cleanup jobs with the cheapest towel you can find.
4. That much-squeezed-on-TV bathroom tissue that touts its softness whittled 150 sheets off each roll. (Once again,
the customer gets squeezed.)
5. Two banks can advertise the same interest rate for your savings account. But one pays only $44.93 for the same period for which the other pays $75 30 It s how they calculate your interest that counts.
A lot of companies may not like what we have to say
But remember, those same companies spend millions of dollars a year advertising their products and services... so they can give you the facts that serve their interests. Shouldn't you spend just $11 a year on Consumer Reportsso you can get the facts that serve your interests?
Subscribe now and get The Medicine Show and the 1978 Buying Guide Issue free.
New subscribers will receive a free copy of our 1978 Buying Guide Issue, 432 pages covering more than 1900 products by brand name and model number. You will also receive free Consumer Reports revealing book on health services and products. The Medicine Show.
And thats not all. See details of the money-saving offer below. Then mail the coupon. You save $9.50 now and save even more when you start using the buying guidance in Consumer Reports.Heres h.awyouave^%SOon.l: introdoctory offer to new sttbscribers
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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Does the will to win in athletics depend on your sex? Do devoted football fans often have hostile personalities?
PSVCHING OUT SP(HrrSTRUE OR FALSE?
1. Sports injuries frequently are triggered by events which have occurred on a previous day in the course of normal living.
2. Sports fans who habitually watch an aggressive sport tend to have hostile personality characteristics, which from time to time ntake them aggressive, beffigerent, combative and argumentative.
3. The best way to defeat a psych-out artist is to give him the same treatment hes giving you.
4. The will to win at any sport is likely to depend on your sex and on whether youre married.
5. The physical and psychological strains and stresses of competing in strenuous athletic activities are likely to cause marked physical deterioration in middle age.
6. Most professional football players are unhrqrpy with their sport.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies of psychosocial factors in athletic injuries by a team of investigators at the University of Washington show that the risk of injury (in any athletic contest) increases with the accumulation of challenging life events. In other words, any situation occurring in the course of your daily life.which either puts you on the ^?ot or presents situations which threaten your sense of security increases the bkehhood of your sustaining some sort of injury when you engage in athletic activity.
2. True for most men, fake for women. In studies at Towson State CoBege psychological studies were administered to men and women subjects to determine feelings, attitudes, general personality characteristics and sports habitually watched. It was found that males who habitually watch an aggressive sport tend to score high In hostility. The studies also noted that anyone who has ever attended a football game can attest to the fact that the event provides the fan with an occasion to engage in aggressive behavior, which may range from
shouting insults or put-downs at players and referees to taking a swing at somebody.
3. False. As clinical sports psychologist Dr. Thomas Tutko of San Jose State University points out in his monograph. Sports Psyehing, Typically, psych-out games are of four kinds: they involve conscious or unconscious attempts at provoaitlon, intimidation, cooking guilt feelings or distraction. And the most effective way to psych out a psych-out artist is not to play any ego games at all, but simf^ psych yoursetf into your own-game and play it the best ydu know how. If you are relaxed and concentrating and feel secure in your game, psych-outs are probably not going to rattle you. In fact, they probably will amuse you when you see other players trying them. Psych-out attempts, notes Dr. Tutko, are almost always employed by players who are desperately eager to win
4. True. Studies of attitudes toward winning in various sports, conducted by investigators from the University of Nebraska and Iowa State University, found that women tended to rate low and men high where will to win is corKemed. Women, however, gave a higher priority to playing well than men did. In addition, the data strongly suggests that when subjects are married, the desire to win at sports is less than that for either single medes or single females. The unmarried womans concern with winning was roughly equivrdent to the married males desire to win. Married females demonstrated the weakest orientation towwd winning in sports.
5. False. For example, an examination by the Institute of Aerobics Research of twenty-five 40- to 75-year-old champion track competitors showed that they had excellent performartce, cardiopulmonary furKtion and body-composition characteristics when compared with sedentary and moderately active subjects of similar ages. Since this type of athletic performance particularly on a championship level demands extreme energy expenditure, these findings would appear to underscore the adage that a man wiD rust a lot quicker than he will wear out from physical activity.
6. False. A Texas A. & M. University study etssessed the background, education, feelings and motivation of professional football players. Conclusions: Most professional football players are college graduates.. .and feel that footbil has a generally positive influence upon the players irrdividual character values. Most players play professional football for financial gain and list insecure working conditions as the main disadvantage of playing. Most players would play again, although they indicate eui irtcreased coiKem over the effect that in^iries wiB have on their well-being in later Ufe. Most hold their head coaches, both past and present, in high esteem and do not feel that there is too much emphasis on winning in rai| professkHud footbaB. ULi
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 15,1S78 tbservations
Setting an example. Mobil is proud of our employees' efforts to practice what weve been preaching for so long about the need to save energy. Over the last five years, for example, our U.S. refineries have slashed their energy consumption by 18 percentand saved the equivalent of 20 million barrels of oil in the bargain. Energy use at our New York headquarters has been cut 35 percent, good enough to earn the building a Certificate of Excellence from the Federal Energy Administration. And conservation efforts in the 2,000 retail and catalog outlets operated by Montgomery Ward, a Mobil company, won the first Saving Energy Citation" ever awarded by the Department of Commerce,
Dont touch that dial. If youYe trying to economize on fuel these daysand who isntget the hands off habit. Changing the thermostat setting several times a day wastes heat. But you can save by lowering the heat at night;.a cut back of 10 degrees for eight hours will cut down your heating costs by 10 percent or more.
Scoracard. Its not very easy to save energy if you dont know how much youre spending. The following rundown will give you an idea of where your energy dollars are going. The consumption figures are all expressed in oil industry barrels." a unit of measurement equal to 42 gallons. Your electric water heater uses the equivalent of eight barrels of oil a year. The refrigerator takes about two barrels. One 100-watt bulb lighted six hours a day burns half a barrel. And your color TV uses a barrel a year.
Cellar cMc. One fast and easy way to save fueland moneyis to put an insulation jacket around your water heater. They come in kit form, ready to install, and are available at many hardware stores and lumber yards around the country. The Department of Energy estimates that if everybody bought a new winter coat for their water heaters, the savings would be nearly 11 million barrels a year.
Bad news, men. WeYe going to have to stop wasting heating fuel.
Surprise! All other things being equal, larger families, with more kids, spend more on fuel than smaller ones. Could it have anything to do with running in and out and leaving the door open? Letting the hot water run? Forgetting to turn out the lights and close the windows? Everybody knows that only kids do such things!Mobil
Obsefvarions. Box A. MoM CM Corpofalion. 150 East 42 Street. New York. N Y 10017
(C 1978 Mow Corporalon
YES!This home isTogetliei* Well Bulldl
Together... you, your family and |im Walter can build together so that you %vill have a whole lot of home for less money than you %vould believe possible. Here's how. We'll provide the mortgage financing. You furnish the property. Well build your new home completely finishing the outside. Then, beginning with the inside, you tell us how much to finish. You and your family can finish the rest. Where we stop building and you take over is pretty much up to you but the more you can do for yourself.. the less your cost will be. Let's build together and when you finish you'll have a great investment... one that will pay you handsomely for every bit of your effort. Finding just the right home for your family won't be difficult either because in standard plans alone there are OViR 20 MODELS that can be lUILT ON YOUE^PROfEETY.
INSTANT MORTGAGE FMANCMG is available to rpialified property owners. Contact |im Walter today. We want you to
know an the facts. We want you to see an of the models offered. We %vouW like to ten you the exact costs and what your monthly
mortgage paymeat would be for any of our homes built on your property to whatever stage of inside completion you choose. We want you to have all the facts. Then you decide whether your new home should be Jim Walter built.
Call... call collect or stop by the display park nearest you. If you prefer we'll contact you. Send the coupon below.
A complete line of second liome COTTAGES is also offered.
Jim Walter homes
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHEVILLE, NX. 2806
P.O. Box 6242 U S. Mwy. 19 A 23 South Phone 667-5484
CHARLOTTE. N.C. 2M08
P.O. Box 8046 5101 Wilkinson Blvd. Phone 399-8317
ELIZABETH CITY. N.C. 27909
P.O. Box 572 Hughes Blvd. A Main St Phone 335-4252
FAYEnEVILLE. N.C. 28306
p. O. Box 64153 Highway 301 Phone 485-6111
GREENSBORO. N.C. 27407 ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. 27801
P.O. Box 7218 P.O. Box 1897
3025 Highpoint Road Hwy. 301 South
Phone 292-0261 Phone 446-9128
HICKORY. NX. 28601
P O. Box 546 1350 Hwy. 70 S.W. Phone 328-1811
NEW BERN. N.C. 28S60
P.O. Box 2372 Kinston Hwy. West Phone 633-2105
WILMINGTON. N.C. 284Q1
5815 Market Street Phone 799-3657
SOUTH CAROLINA CAYCE, S.C. 29033
(Columbia)
P.O. Box 22 2114 Charleston Hwy (Hwy. 321 South) Phone 794-6772
GREENVILLE, S.C. 29606
P.O. Box 5169 Station B 521 S. Pleasantburg Or Phone 232-2733
JIM WALTER HOMES
(Moil to neorasl ofrke)
I would like to hove more intor motion and the cost of building on my property . I understand there would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me these focts free of chorge.
NAME_
ADDRESS. CITY_
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AMERICA'S NO. I SKIING FAMILY
The incredible Patterson dan has three world-class skiers, and each of them is a potential Olympic gold medalist.By Betty Be|l.
Theres Susie Patterson, blueeyed and attractive. nearly getting blasted off herfeetinawindtunnd.
Theres brother Pete rocking wikfiy on something called a downhlB simulator.
Theres sister Barbie, hearty with sun burned cheeks, zooming down the white slopes of Chile in the summertinre or undergoing physical testing in a university laboratory.
SoomI cnxv? WaO. ifa aO cry etiorn baalBe to Susie, Pete and Barbie Patterson, for it's part of the demanding training program they have foBowed to become world-class skiers and the most outstanding skiing family in America. If you can imagirte, say, three top professional golfers or three NFL stars from the same family competing at the same time, youH have some idea of just how exceptional thb Sun Valley, Idaho, family te.
Thereve been two, maybe even three, kids from one family, says Lane Monroe, head coach of the Sun Valley Ski Team, but weve never had j family so strong in the downhill. Part of the reason is that theyre all terrific all-around athletes and in terrific shape. They were much more competitive than most and they accepted coaching. They stiU absorb everything a coach teUs them.
If I had a choice of afl the kids in the world.continuesMonroe, Td choose a teamful of Pattersons youd win untfl you died.
Apparently, the people who select the team to represent the United States in international competition feel the same way. Susie, 22, and Pete, 20, are vef-erans of the 76 Olympics zmd this year are members of the U.S. Alpine Team. Barbie, 17, was named to the Alpine Developmental Squad last summer.
The Pattersons immediate goal is to do well in this winters prestigious World Cup and in the International Ski Federation (FIS) races.
CnMpaMHon for apota oo tho U.S. toai la trcmea-doos. Moreover; of the dvee racing events, the Pattersons forte the downhill is the most demanding. The downhdfl not only cafls for the technical skiirrg abffity of the slalom (which is racing down a course consist-VYOUNEED TO BUHD UPYOUR BIOOD DONTCOUNTON
Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins csmt help, because vitamins dont contain iron.
Ihke Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron them even a pound of cedfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.
Geritols iron will actually bud your blood back to normeil. Thats what meikes it different from just plain vitaminsand so important to you.
Ing of tighdy controlled turns throu^ a bt^ series of gates*) and the fluidity of the giant dalom (which is a more open and flowing course), but it dematrds a high measure of courage as weO. On the fastest part of a course racers are traveling anywhere from 50 to 70 miles an hour, and the risk of serious injury is ever present.
What exactly does training to become an Olympic skier involve? Most of aU. it entails a single-minded purposefulness unrelenting self-discbBne and long hours fat the pursuit of stamina, coordination, strength and flexF bifity U.S. Team training begins in June and continues throughout the summer and Ml. It in
cludes wind-tunnel testing to perfect the most efficient or streamlined position in the downhill race, physical testing at the University of Colorados Human Performance Laboratory and working out with various exerdse machines to increase strength.
When the Pattersons train on their own at home, fliey dont let
up. This summer they learned of a bionic downhill machine invented by an engineer in Idaho Falls, and the Pattersons persuaded him to loan them the machine even though its iK>t yet on the market. The downhiD simulator duplicates, through the use of pistons, the ^eiing ups-and-downs of the bumps a racers legs absorb throughout the running of the uneven terrain in a demanding dowirhill course.
la tlMt *76 Olyaapics Susie and Pete represented the U.S. in the downhill. Pete was pleased with his ISth-pUare finish, as well he should have been, for he missed two winters of competition
Pete, Barbie (I.) and Susie.
because of a bzully broken leg, and he was seeded much lower.
Susie finished 14th in the womens Olympic downhill, and while the hometown folks Were proud of her, her race fell short of her expectations. When asked whats the best race shes ever hzid, she says quickly and confidently, I havent had it yet.
All three Pattersons are potottng toward the 1980 Otyasplca, and for a while their formal education has been set ziside. Susie and Pete are high-school graduates, and Barbie is a high-school senior keeping up with her studies through correspondence courses, but the travel and the diversity of people tfreyvc met in striving toward the Olympics have been a special kind of education.
What is the Pattersons txlvice to other Olympic hopcfuk? Keep it fun, they say with wide, warm, smfles spreading across
their faces and they say it just about in unison.
FAMILY WEBa.Y.Jaraafy IS, ms t1
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WHAT TO DO UNTIL THE PLUMBER ARMVES
Sometimes you may not need him at all if you know the basics for dealing with various household emergencies.
Emergency repairs can range from taking temporary measures while waiting for a phimber to repairs lasting for years.
Tool* and Materials
Be sure you have an adjustable wrench; one of these is as good as a complete set of open-end wrenches for working with nuts and fittings of varying sizes. A pair of pipe wrenches wiD let you tackle most household drains, traps and pipe fittings. Plastic pipe requires the use of a strap wrench, which also will handle steel pipe of very large diameter. Locking pliers wiD rdford a nonslip grip on nuts. Also have a plunger and drain and toilet augers.
Repairing Small Leaks
The first step is to shut off the water supply to the break. Know where the shutoff valves are (often under or near plumbirrg fbitures). The hot-water supply for the entire house can generally be turned off at the hot-water heater. If necessary, cut off all water in the house by closing the main water valve (its a good idea to label it), which is usually in the basement near the water meter or on the supply pipe from a well. OrKe the water is off, wipe the area around the leak clean and dry. Even a mi-HOT leak should be attended to promptly.
Leaks commonly develop at threaded joints. These frequently can be fixed merely be tightening the fitting. But exercise caution; damaged or deteriorated pipe may break when you try to tighten it. Epoxy compound is useful in dealirrg with such leaks. Electrical tape will seal small cracks or purxdures. Before using either to stop a leak, remove any rust or scale from the pipe with steel wool, and make sure the pipe is clean and dry.
Uncloggliig Drains
Act promptly when a drain is emptying more slowly than usual. A sbghtly closed drain is much easier to dear than a totally
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blocked one. Rushing the drain with liberal doses of boiling water often wiD restore free flow, but dont use this method on plastic pipes, as they are not made for. temperatures exceeding 180F.
A plunger often wiD clear a totally blocked drain. Bail out most of the backed-up water, leaving only enough to cover the plunger cup. To increase pressure against the clog, plug the sink overflow opening with a damp rag. With the sink stopper removed, vigorously pump the plunger up and down, timing your strokes rhythmi-caDy to reinforce the surge in the pipe.
If the drain remains blocked, abandon the plunger and try a Uquid drain opener, more effective than a dry-drain type. Caution: never use a chemical drain opener with a plunger. S{^hing onto your face could cause serious injury.
Should the above methods fall, use a drain auger. Wear passes and rubber gloves and work with caution if the dog has been treated with drain chemicals. The trapped water may now be highly caustic.
Frozen Pipes
If heat can be restored to areas where pipes are frozen, they wiU gradually thaw by themselves. Should frozen pipes be in a poorly heated location, sbch asTrdlar or a crawl space, they can be thawed with a propane torch, wetproof heating pad, heating cable, household iron or simply by wrapping rags around the pipe and pouring boiling water over them. Always open the nearest faucet on the frozen hne and work back from open faucet to frozen area. This protects against dangerous pressure buildup by providing an escape passage for water and steam. Caution; never heat a pipe so hot you cannot hold it; overheating can produce enough steam pressure to cause an explosion. Be ptvtic-ularly cautious with a propane torch. Use a flame spreader nozzle. Play flame bad< and forth to keep hot spots from developing and place an asbestos sheet behind tl^ pipe. If pipe has split, leave it fro- rga* zen until you can get repair materials. ULi
storing heat to the area through mechanical means usually does the trick.
FAMILY WEEKLY, lanuaiy 15.178
SolWeaPs
SUPER-SLICKER
AND MATCHING
SLICKER BOOTS
IN BRIGHT FASHION COLORS
"SUPER-SLICKER"
ONLY $795
Versatile, year-round, finger-tip length slicker of shiny patent vinyl. Features zip front, patch pockets and an attached hood that doubles as a collar when its not covering your head. Roomy enough to wear over sweaters, jackets and other garments. No fitting problems. A great gift for all ages.
COLORS: YELLOW, RED, WHITE, NAVY
SIZES: SMALL fits sizes 6 and 8 MEDIUM fits sizes 10 and 12 LARGE fits sizes 14 and 16 EXTRA LARGE fits sizes 18 and 20
PRICE: $7.95 EACH
MATCHING
'SLICKER BOOTS
ONLY
$1495
Ideal for year-round wear! Sleek and shiny all vinyl patent rain boots, not cumbersome overshoes. Completely waterproof. Exceptionally comfortable with silky-soft tricot lining, flexible non-skid soles. IVk inch heels. Overall height; 15 inches. Easy to wipe clean. In colors to match the Super-Slicker.
COLORS: YELLOW, RED, WHITE, NAVY SIZES: SthrouohlO
(MEDIUM WIDTHS ONLY) (WHOLE SIZES ONLY)
PRICE: $14*5 PER PAIR
TO ORDER
USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER
SUPER-SUCKER OR BOOTS MAY BE ORDERED SEPARATELY
Add 90* for postaga and handling for each Sorry, no C.O.O.'s. Please send check or
item ordered. If you order any 2 or more money order,
items at the same time, the maximum Orders shipped at once,
postage and handling charges are $1.50. PROMPT REFUND IFNOT DEUGHTED.
------ORDER FORM---------------
Send orders to;
SOFWEAR DESfGNS* 1811 San Jacinto DefiLFR-I^Hoiialon, Texas 77002
(Please Print)
NAME_
ADDRESS_
NAME OF ITEM
CQM
SIZE
PRICE
Texas residents add 5% sales tax.
and handling for Um 1st iteai imDaifaranyZarawnitafln. $_
Tom $_
1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON. TEXAS 77002
r
Introducing a dramatic new decorating idea!
Th&unique Living Light
planter lamp
Nil
41
CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS CALL TOLL FREE: 800/621-8318
ILUNOIS RESIDENTS CALL TOa FREE; 800/972-8308
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This unusual decorator accent, with its natural wood-tone finish and elegantly simple design. Wends beautifully in any room in your home to add soft light where it8 needed ... plus the fresh charming look of lovely living
ilants
fs just the touch you need to fill p "problem" decorator areas like nd tables, bedside stands den or office shelves. And it s suitable for either a 40-watt grow-buib for japeedier plant growth, or a regular SO-wattbulb, for controlled Browth.
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Have herb garden rigni in your kitchen-in your Living Light Planter Lamp!
FREE MYSTERY GIFT!
mysteiy jift worth up to $5.00!
Mail 0M90II today to:
OXFORD SALES CO.
3800 N. Mdaiaukaa Aw., Chicaso, IL 60M1 Dept. FAM-125 YES^nmaMiiMTtaLhriM^
Myitny Gift for oMy $899 piwMA iwidliiuIwci ToW 11091.
O ^$lJO!Oi4wTOPIaiiMLMipiforoa^$JOplMkaiii eharw of $1.58 Total 120.00. ^
Q Send C.O.D. ($2C0 deposit enctosKQ. Ptoaee note (fiat the Postal Service will charpe you for C.O.D. daUvery.
Ckari* my. Q iMkAmtricard/ViM O taoawftiMH
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Plus $1.00 Handling Charge
CwUIKl
RAaE
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ADDRESS
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ONATOK
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SAHSFACWW WMMareB)
THE DOCTOR AND YOU
Heart Attacks Don't Have To Be Fatal
About a million Americans a year have heart attacks, and two-thirds of them die as a result, half of them without ever reaching a hospital. So sudden heart attack is the No. 1 medical emergency these days, but it need not be fatal; measures can be taken to increase your chances of surviving.
Pain is the outstanding symptom of heart attack. It is a pressing or crushing feeling, like a deep ache inside the chest. The pain is often localized around the heart, that is, just to the left of the breastbone. Sometimes the pain may move up into the left shoulder, arm, even the left jaw.
Along with the pain, other signs develop. There can be an irregular heart beat, with a fall m blood pressure. Weakness and faintness develop, sometimes shortness of breath. But the main problem is pain, cryshing, squeezing pain, causing restlessness, apprehension and anxiety.
Poor circulation to the heart muscle is the cause of heart attack. Like any other organ, the heart needs a blood supply. Blood flows to the heart muscle through a group of Wood vessels called the coronary arteries. These important arteries sometimes become clogged when fat is deposited in therh, plugging them up as rusting may clog small pipes. Hardening of the arteries" (arteriosclerosis) develops in older people for nrrany reasons that are not clear but that are definitely associated with being overweight. Complete plugging of any artery to the heart muscle cuts off circulation and causes the pain so common in heart attacks.
Sometimes the heart muscle is so severely damaged that it cannot do its work. At other times there is injury to the nerve system that coordinates the hearts pumping action. Then the heart beats in a flut-tery motion rather than with a firm, squeezing artion. This fluttery motion, called fibrillation, causes the same result as serious damzige to the heart muscle itself; the heart cant supply the rest of the body with the blood it needs.
The brain is the organ harmed earliest and most severely if circulation fails. After five minutes without adequate Wood supply, irreversible brain damage can occur. Hence the heart-attack victim must have
immediate treatment that maintains the Wood supply to the brain. Most hospitals have equipment to solve this problem, but about half of the heart-attack victims dont get to a treatment center soon enough to prevent the brain damage that may occur.
Until recently, people who suffered heart attacks at home or on the street had to depend upon ludr for recovery. This situation is gradually being remedied. Mobile coronary care units are available in some parts of the country that bring to the patient the emergency equipment and trained personnel usuWly found in hospitals. Such vehicles, manned by paramedics, carry defibrillators, devices that stop the fluttery action of the heart by passing a surge of direct current through the body. The electric shock stops the heart beat completely, and the heart usually resumes beating on its own, often with a regular, strong, effective beat. Parzunedics also use electronic devices to check the work of the heart. The paramedics can report by radio to doctors, who advise about the administration of fluids, medicines and injections. So a mobile cardiac care unit (CCU) provides sophisticated, on-the-spot care for a patient who has a heart attack far from the emergency room.
But even with a carefully coordinated program of mobile cardiac care, often more than five minutes pass before help gets to the heart-attack victim. So in some parts of the country courses have sprung up teaching anyone from 8th-grade level up how to recognize a heart attack and how to begin early emergeiKy treatment.
ABC are the letters that keynote the method of emergency cardiac care; Airway kept open. Breathing restored. Circulation maintained. In cities where these ABCs are taught, more than 20 percent of the heart-attack victims get their first and most Important care from laymen trained in emergerKy cardiac care. About a third of such patients nxover;riot a large number, but still half again as many people as survived before such training was available to the pubte.
It IS in the self-interest of everyone to start such a program in his own town.
- Irwin J. Polk. M.D.
FAMILY WEEKLY, January IS, 1978 O IS
Styto VTAKING ITS CUf FROM TH8 MCN^WEAR CLASSIC... Ihn
3-pw: vMtad pontwit now ityW wHh a wonon in mindl A sottly-ihapod 3-buHon Uazr-|Ock1 wilh itytrh nde lopob. rich conlraiting op-ttitchKi edg and mock-pockt flops. A trim-fitfing sleeveless mofching vest... and ... greotJooking ekntk-woist stitched-creosed ponts to match, this outfit is wonderluSy AAACHINE WASH/OfiY and NO IRONING NEEDEDI Always sharp lookingl
NOTE: !
if you've never ordered by moil before, Iftis n I one time you shosrid! |
IMPORTANT!
We offer quofity at a Price, Fine Fabrics, ex- I celant tailoring, for every penny you spend | with us! I
nr us WITH coMfiDSNca Miuiie. fare WOT imi6...our 11Y1I6
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
W Ntrorai weuMT SKMEue SFt TETO Mwran
HEH ota SIZES 7 to 17,110 , Sl. klSO HAlf-SirES, Uh 10 J4h 121.91
P At AO* FASHIONS, INC. DIPT. F-V 1313 W. RANDOLPH ST CHICAGO, HJU 60607
t>lwn. woe e foSowwB 3 A Vwiwl Pom Swn.
I- :t:i
n tww wtt I emo M letu pro tus hr _
M MAM nW eSnl) Sm ( U Cto|tt a ns IM Sti la tan Ti
a MUJ.nimiutBaw>iKU|iariiMai.
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em
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SatisfactMi GtwairtMd. Mail Coupon Todayl,
lana Lobell. Dept. M-2478 340 Poplar Street. Hanover. Pa. 17331
CtUUKIlT:
American iipress
VISA/BhAmertcard
Carte BUnclte
Oiners'Oub
Master Charge Interbank#
Ktndiy ruUi the Eve Jumper(s) (M ?440?0) as indicated beten lor the ama/ing low price of S12.88 exh ($13.88 lor eitra si/es) phis $1.50 postage and handling on loll money back guarantee SAVE $S ?7* Buy rwOatonry$11.88each($I?.S8loreitrawes)plin $2.75 postage and handling on same money bKk guarantee
coioats)
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coo (Enclose $200 deposit per garment) EnclosedisS______
Nationally Advertised at $14.99
A Terrific Value!0*n288
SAVE When You Buy 2atHl^ ea.
Long, Long Back Zipper
Washable
Meikes Your Wardrobe GROW!
Flattering Princess Styling * DouUe-Stitch Neckline Detail
Choose from 5 colors; Black, Camel, Green, Blue or Red.
We named this jumper Eve because it changes into a new fashion personality with every blouse, sweater and jacket in your closed Its casual over a turtleneck sweater, spgrty over a shirt, dressy over a soft tie blouse or cowL Or wear it as is under a
jacket or cardigan (just add a scarf for flare). It's so beautifully cut you can wear it alone
as a party dress, bare-armed with a load of bracelets. '
Youll tave the nice things this juirper does to your figure with its slim princess Kne and fiareout skirt. And its so confortable. The side way stretch of the double knit pokester fabric breathes when you breathe, never binds or rides up.
ckist one jumper win give you a veisatfle wardrobe for any occasion. Bcw two:. .the
skys the hinit
Jniora 9.11,13.15,17; Misses 10,12,14,16,18,20............... $1288
Half Sizes 14% to 22%; Womens Sizes 34 to 42.......................$1388
TRY THEM AT OUR RISK! Return within UOtys For Money BKk
LcumlLobell
HMover, Penns. 17331The Beautiful New Fashion Accent That Youve Seon In Fancy Boutiqu^ For Dollars More!
lSE22i
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y utHficd with your SurtcMe or return kw j hdl r<und of the purchate price, no queMiom atkcd' Now. that a guarantee in writing*
You muu be oimple
Here the fashion accessory you've always been searching for but thought you'd really never be able to findthe one easy designer s rrick-of-the-trade that can pull your MAkiovEe Mm Ks * recue whole wardrobe together, give a lease |
on life to last year's styles and instantly dress | ^ SlreH, Hanover, Pa. 17331
up any outfit in your closet! Well, it's finally 1 *** ** here... and it more than exceeds your wildest expectations! Our unique two-way Scarfette does so much while costing so little! its a dickey with suits, sweaters or low-cut dressesthen its a scarf whh coats.
And wear it Iwowayspearly-necklaceside out for instant elegance or reverse it for , flatteringly soft shirred neckline! Gorgeous PRINT NAM{ polyester chiffon iswashable; beaded neck- ! line adjusts to fit all sizes. A huge 22 x IS*. I AOORESS Colors; white, beige or Mack. j
I CITY_
HAMOVER HOUSE
340 Poplar StrMtHMMNW, Pa. 17331 L
exquiMe Scarlctte Oickey(s) |Z44Uam) tor |UM
I U.Y> each plus ifit pnuae and handbng on hil money hack piarantce. Oieck colorts) desired: a BEICf D YVHITI a BIACK
I SAVH Order n*o lor pjsl H.f> (what a thoughtful gdl idea*) plus I ITjW postage and handling on same guatanNe!
I
- (Pa. residents add sates tax.)
Hanovet House. 77
BRIGHTEN WINTER MEALS WITH SUNNY ORANGES
We have severad recipes that add zest to family meals using this fruit in traditional and nontraditional ways.
Orange-Tomato Pork Chops
By Marilyn Hansen
ORANGE-TOMATO PORK CHOPS
4 poili chops, about %-lnch thick
1 tablospooobuttarormarQarlna V> cup chopped onfcMi 1 tabtospoonftour 1 cup choppod tomatoes or 1 cup chopped canned tomatoes 1 cup orange Juice Vi cup water
1 chicken bouilion cube Vt teaspoon salt
V> teaspoon thyme leaves Vi avocado, sliced
2 oranges, peeled and sliced*
1. Place large skillet over medium heat. Stand pork chops on end in skillet, and cook until enough fat to coat pan cooks out of chops.
2. Place chops flat in skillet and brown on both sides over high heat.
3. Remove; add butler if there is very little fat from chops. Add onion and cook, stirring until tender.
4. Sprinkle in flour; stir to mix well. Add tomatoes, orange Juice, water, bouillon cube, sah and thyme. Add pork chops; cover and simmer 50 to 60 minutes. Add sliced avocado and oranges. Heat.
Makes 4 servings
*To peel oranges, cut off peel, round and round, spiral-fashion. Go over fruit again to remove any remaining white membrane. Slice horizontally.
QUICirR>WGE>fARMA^
4 largsorangss 1Vi cupswstsr
5 cups sugar
V, bottia (3 ozs.) liquid paclln ParaHht
1. To prepare slivered orange rind; remove the thin outer rind, using a vegetable peeler. Use scissors to cut the strips of rind into slivers.
2. To section orange; with a sharp knife, cut slice from top. Cut off t>ecl in strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane, then cut slice
from bottom. Or remove peel by cutting round and round, spiral-fashion. Cut off any remaining white membrarre. To remove each section, cut along dividing membrane from outside to core of orange, then cut section from membrane on the other side. Repeat with remaining 3 oranges, holding over bowl to retain Juice.
3. To co<A marmalade; place slivered orange rind and water in large saucepan; bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes. Add orange sections and Juice from sectioning. Add sugar. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until sugar dissolves. Bring to a full rolling boil that wont stir down. Boil hard for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in pectin. With metal spoon, skim off foam. Stir and skim for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, melt paraffin in a Jar set in pan of simmering water.
4. To seal marmalade in Jars; sterilize Jars by placing for a few minutes in boiling water. Remove from water with tongs and drain well Quickly ladle hot marmalade into sterilized Jars. Cover immediately with enough melted paraffin to make a layer 4-inch thick. Prick any air bubbles. Let stand undisturbed overnight. Cover with loose-fitting lids (not with ones that seal tightly). Label Jars and store in a cool, dry place. Makes about seven 6- oz. prs or 5 cups marmalade
ORANGE REUSH
4 oranges
2 carrots, cut into chunks
1 green pepper, seeded and quartered 1 small onkMt, optional V cup sugar Vb teaspoon salt
1. Remove the thin peel from one-half orange; reserve. Remove entire rind from all oranges and discard.
2. Quarter oranges. Place oranges in food chopper or food processor along with reserved peel, carrot, green pepper and onion. Grind or chop coarsely. Stir in sugar and salt.
3. tover and chill in refrigerator several hours before using.
family weekly, Jnun 15.1978
df twwlts^W-han
1 yen it doias.
1 otff flouir to #r yon the
^hisnd of 100%
AT-X fless than taste.
mg
A lot of cigarettes promise taste.
But for me, only one ci^ette delivers.Winston.
I get real taste and real pleasure every time I light up. I wont settLa^r less. Would you?
r *
\
Winston
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.
sJVinston King.Winston lOOs.
WNli 19 mg. *1ar. 12 rag. nioMine. Wt 19 ing.'W',13 mg. McottiBi w. par dgmn^ nc Riport AUt 77.
Crackle finish ashtrays.
CRAFTS By Rosalyn Abrcvaya
OtEAIING WITH GLASS IN A MATTER OF HOURS
Mosaic glass artistry.
You can turn workaday glass olqects into art forms with these simple techniques and a little imagination.
Ordinary glass ashtrays, junk yard wlnd-shiekl glass, test tubes and inexpensive glassware all can become rich-looking accessories when you transform them with a creative hand.
And those clunky ^ass ashtrays sold in ^dime stores can be rrtade to sparkle by craxiTtg (the process of developing a crackle finish) in the oven, then gluing together to create a candle holder, planter or vase. With a portion of shattered windshield {free for the asking at auto junk yards) and a pair of tweezers, you can work magic on any shape of glass contair-er. When the pieces of glass are stained different colors and glued in mosaic fashion over a clear container, then grouted, they conjure up an air of old-world artistry. A brandy snifter decorated in this way, for instance, makes an ideal candle holder. The array of small pieces of glass sparkles Hkc diamonds when a votive candle is placed inside
' With a little more imagination you can take a collection of jars, bottles, even odd pieces of china, and bond them together wvith epoxy to create an altogether different object. Then paint with metallic enamel for a gold, silver, copper or pewter appearance.
Test tubes and cigar tubes glued together in any number of forms make sleek accessories with many uses candlesticks, pencil holders, bud vases or plant starters, for example.
Once you begin glass-crafting, by following the complete instructions given in Family Weeklys leaflet, it wont be long until youll come up with your own ideas.
To order yonr InotractloiM for making these glass creations, send $1 for each copy of Leaflet *'305, Imaginative Glass Accessories, to:
FamOy Weddy Magazine P.O.Box438-E Midtown Station New York. New York 10018 Be sure to include your name and zip code along with leaflet number and $1 for each leaflet. (New York State residents please be sure to add sales tax.)
Test tubes into sleek plant holder.
Modernize with metallic enamel finish.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Januwy 15.1978 It
Natures Own For Valentines
String
.Of
Mear
NOT
SEEDS OR BULBS...
but a real growing plant, completely ptotted, complete with beautiful green leavesto beautify any home.
What a better way to tell the ones you love just how you feel about them with this wonderful message of love from Mother Nature and YOU
This plant will remind your loved one of you 365 days of the year, year after year. It comes in its own 2V4 inch pot; just water and watch the plant seem to glow with its message of love. Your plant will thrive indoors or out. The perfect gift for your children, spouse or friends...it is truly the gift of love!
A Valentine Card With Each Plant! '
Cs r
GUARANTEED ARRIVAL
If your plant does not arrive before Valentines Day, keep the plant and well refund your money!
Mail to:
NURSERIES
31 Name Ave., DepL 22-611 Freeport. N.Y. 11521
Please send a living Valentines Day Plant to.
Please Print.
Name---
Please rush me String of Hearts Address.
Valentine's Day Plant
ONE #91308 for $2.98 plus $1 postage and handling.
Two #91316 for $5.99 plus $1 postage and handling.
O Three #91324 for $8.99 plus $1 postage and handling.
Four #91332 for $10.99 plus $1 postage and handling.
I Five or more #91359 $3 each complete
City-
State.
-Zip
From:
Your Name
Address
You cant be turned dewn fer this Insurance if youre 50 to 80!
Here is a life insurance policy that can be yours for the asking if you inquire before February 28th. Not only is no physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health question!CHEHSOMj
isan individual life insurance policy that guarantees to accept every man and woman between 50 and 80 who applies during the Guaranteed-Acceptance Periodregardless of any other insurance carried.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of Americas older population. This protection is recommended to their members by two of Americas highly respected national nonprofit organizations of the mature; the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).
An Important Opportunity for Every Older Person!
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, achieved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.
Otir goal was a life insurance policy we can make available to all mature peoplea policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS, the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.
Heres How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You:
During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced. If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicants.
PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS also provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year.
Tlie cost? JUST $6.95 A MONTH!
No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay just $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your payments will never go up!
Act NowYou Have Nothing To Lose!
To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before February 28th.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...
^ Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insuranceno one will be refused! You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons! :|c There are no health questions! ^ There is no physical examination! ^ This policy provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year! ^ Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments. ^ You get a policy which has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!
REMEMBERTo take advantage of thla guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME UFE SO PLUS without anawering any queationa about your health, pleaae mall the coupon before Tueaday, February 28,1978. Full Information and your guaranteed-iaaue application will be on thtr way to you at once by mail. No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to purchaae the policy.
Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.
FREESOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK
To Introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Me Insurance policy. weH mail you "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK" absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or noL
This informative 32-page booklet explains the moet recent revisions and describes
m eva -at a
ino rsiM, D0n6fits, QiswMiiiy psyfimftis, family and widows payments. Medicare and many other important facts you should know.
We, at Colonial Perm, are very interested in the welfare and security of America's older dozens and we win be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK" together with infonnation about PRIME UFE 50 PLUS. Simply maH us the coupon below.
Your
Social Security
Handbook
New Rates Benefits, and Other Changes
This offer is available in all states except: AR, Ml, NJ, DC, ND, WV.
PENNSYLVANU RESIDENTS: The policy we offer in your state is available to anyone 55 to M years of age.
NEW YORK RESIDENTS: Information about ttie policy offered in your state win be sent to you by bitramerica Life Insurance Company.
FL, IL, MO, and TX RESIDENTS: The program we offer in your state Is described In the Information we wWI send you.
iPCOLONIAL PENN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
Policy Form Series 3-82-572
H4AMX
Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company
5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
CPRUHEUFEhllPUiS
I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Irrsurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK.
I understand no salesmen or agents wHI call, and I srill not bs obligalsd in any sray.
H4AMX
name_AGE.
(Please print)
ADDRESS.
CITY.
.STATE.
-ZIP.
MONEY
Scholarsips For Athletic Females...
I dont understand it. a mother says in exasperation. Our neighbors son Just got a football scholarship at State University even though he was a second-string quarterback on his high-school team. But our daughter is the regional tennis champion In her age group, and she cant get any kind of athletic scholarship.
Another parent registers a similar complaint.
My boy got a baseball scholarship when he entered college. My girl is a top-notch swimmer, but there doesnt seem to be any scholarship money for her.
Because girb athletk: pro^ams In the past have been considered relatively unimportant by most college and university athletic departments, money for athletic scholarships for women has been in pitifully short supply.
But now there is good news for the parents of potential women sports standouts. A section of a 1972 Federal law Is opening wider opportunities for financial help for female college athtes.
Your child may now qualify for a scholarship in her sports specialty at many if not most U.S. colleges and universities. The key clause is known as Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972, implemented by Congress in 1975. It requires full compliance with the equal opportunity provisions of the law by July 1978.
the Student Aid section of college catalogues.
Here are some helpful sources of Information. (Befme writing for booklets, chedt whether they are available at your high school. Allow four to six weeks for delivery.)
Five Federal Financial Aid Programs. Box 84, Washington, D C. 20044.
Advisory List of National Contests and Activities. From Natl. Assn. of Secondary School Principals, 1904 Association Dr., Reston, Va. 22091 (504).
College Education fnandng. From Pamphlet Division, AFL-aO, 815 16th St., MW, Washington. D.C. 20006 (50C).
Meeting College Costs: A Guide for Parents and Students. Free from College Scholarship Service, Box 2700, Princeton, N.J. 08540.
Applying for Financial Aid? A Guide for Students and Parents. Free from American College Testtng Program. Dept. FW, Box 168, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. -NonnwBLobeen*
...And Nonathletes Of Both Sexes
Parents of nonathletes, male or female, shouldnt overlook the many sources of financial aid that are increasingly available to mlddle-income families. Help is likely to be a combination of low-lnterest loans and outright grants. The important new factor is that while ability to pay is still taken Into account, college costs have risen so high that a family with an annual income of $20,000 or even more Is still considered to need financial assistance especially if more than one child is In college at the same time.
The U.S. Office of Education sponsors a program of guaranteed loans. Banks, credit unions and some corporations participate in the program.
Scholarships and loans are available from many civic and service organizations (Elks, Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions, etc.).
In rural areas. 4-H clubs often have funds for financial aid.
Veterans groups offer grants for college tuition. and many states offer special scholarship funds to children of veterans.
Many colleges and organizations offer scholarships to students of special ethnic backgrounds or to students with interests in special fields. Check
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A GOUEGE DEQrS TO GET TOUGH
WITH ITS STUDENTS
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Because of lackadaisical standards, diplomas are awarded all over the country to kids who are, in fact, functional illiterates.ByWiUiam Einreinhofer Jr.
Across the country there is a growing concern that many schools are failing to provide children with the basic education they need, that diplomas are being awarded to students who are, in fact, functional illiterates. The work of Dr. Gustavo Mellander and the revitalization of Passaic County Community College in Paterson, N.J., prove that an ineffective school can be reformed. All it takes is the will and the commitment to do so.
Passaic County Community College (PCCC) is a small, two-year school. Three years ago Mellander, at that time a consultant with the New Jersey Department of Higher Education, was invited by the schools board of trustees to visit the college and to evaluate its various programs.
While PCCC was only a few years old, by then the institution had hit rock bottom. Once an idealistic experiment in progressive education, the school had declined to where it had simply ceased to function. Close to bankruptcy, the coBege was regarded by students and faculty as little more than a joke.
A 42-year-oid career educator with a doctorate from George Washington University, Mellander had previously been an administrator at colleges in Puerto Rico and Pennsylvania. He vividly recaOs coming to Paterson in eady 1975 and discovering at PCCC what he termed a very strange experiment.
The faculty, he recaDs, was instructed to give only multiple-choice and true-or-false tests. Essay questions were forbidden. Some classes werent even using textbooks... .Teachers were not allowed to give out any grades below C. Students who failed a test or a course were allowed to retake it indefinitely. No student had ever been suspended or put on academic probation. One student had the equivalent of 47 Fs on his record, He was allowed to remain in the school.
WMom Einreinhofer Jr. it an oMod-ate producer at public teleuitiont WNET TV in Newark
22 b FAMH3r weekly, Januaiy 15. 7
Thousands of dollars were being spent to run the college, yet precious little education was taking place there. A large percentage of the schools 1,500 students were unable to read or write on a high-school level. Yet there were few, if any, remedial courses offered. Instead, the emphasis was on such noncredit courses as painting and photography. There also was a problem with phantom students people who had enrolled in the college solely for the purpose of collecting Federal education grants. Since the school had no attendance policy, these students continued to receive monthly checks debite never attending classes.
Although shocked by what he found, Mellander felt there was still hope for this beleaguered place. When PCCCs trustees asked him to remain at the college and become its presklent, he accepted, but only on the condition that there would be no political interference in the academic programs or the hiring of personnel. Just days after he became the president in August 1975, he began a series of sweeping reforms.
Citing what he termed gross mismanagement, Mellander discharged 75 percent of the nonteaching staff. He reorganized the colleges business department and informed government agencies to cease aid payments to students who he had discovered were plainly ineligible.
He then turned his attention to Passaics fttltering academic program. Prodrming that the college would be a school in which basic skills would be stressed, Mellander placed one-third of the student body on either academic probation or suspension. At the siune time, he replaced 24 teachers and 22 administrators. When he discovered that half of PCCCs basketball team was on probation, he disbanded the team until there are enough students who are good at both their studies and sports.
Imposing strict academic standards, Mellander required th^ essays, themes and term papers become part of die coBeges curriculum. Ive asked every teacher to be an EngBsh teacher, regardless of his specialty, says
Gustauo Mellander of Passaic Counfy Community College.
Mellander. People must know the basics before they enrich their lives, before they study philosophy and science. Students should be allowed to do their own thing, but first theyve got to know how to read and write.
If Mellanders actions were dramatic, so were the initial responses to them. His car was twice vandalized, and there were nul-sarKe telephone calls at home.
rm not too popular with some of my fellow college presidents, either, Mellander continues. When I taUc about a return to bruics and a rejection of the permissive educatiCMnal philosophy of the 1960s, they take that criticism personally. Tm not attacking them or their institutions, but some of them see H that way.
Most students at PCCC come from families with ncomes below the poverty lire. It is these young pe<^?le who most need a good education to compete in the job market, but they often come to PCCC unprepared to tackle college work.
To ed these students, Mellander instituted a special Learning Center. Any student who cannot read br write on a lOth-grade level is required to attend noncredit classes there before embarking upon a degree program.
This coUege should be a bridge for those families histori-cally trapped because of lack of education, says ^ellander. Our entry level has to be low enough so that these people can get in, pertuqis not to take coDege courses but to take enrichment courses. We should provkle vocational and educational courses of study for a segment o4 society which heretofore has not been able to ptesue higher education.
I dont believe cdlege is for everybody, i think coBeges should stop overselKng college. At the same time people who want to should be able to knock on the door and see if they want it. ULI
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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY Clint Eastwood: Why Hes Called The Worlds Biggest Box-Office Star
WIfnYou Ord9r From AdvorUsott In Family Waakly,
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our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.
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Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
ONE FOR THE BOOK
Which is the most-used book erf all Our books in Svirtg room and hall.
In kitchen, bedroom and in den.
The book thats used nine times in ten?
I wish I could say dictionarv.
For that would make me bookish, uery,
Or else a cexjkbexik, fine for diet.
Or phone book (we dont have to buy it).
I ednt say this book is read.
In fact, its written in instead.
And whats this book used every day?
Our checkboerk, I regret to say.
Richard Armour
HEREINAFTER: Where lawyers go when they ^ Paul Swann
Discussing evening shoes with a local fashion reporter, a debutante was asked. How high do you Iflte your heels? With spatkfing eyes, she answered, Oh, about six-feet-four.
Samuel Sfannard
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Then theres the Califomia bank that has an exclusive Western Window - for customers who are quick on the draw. Dfxothea Kent
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Hey. Pop. Joanies kittens Just had kittens. Wow. that makes me a great-grandmother.
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lUHfTi& lUORLDCutting Your Medical Costs
Preventive medicine is the best way of minimizing health costs, but if you do get sick, you can still save money. If you have to be hospitalized, the Health Insurance Inst, offers these cost-cutting suggestions.
Arrange for your diagnostic tests to be taken outside the hospital before youre admitted. Theyre less expensive, and your insurance policy may pay for them.
Dont gp into the hospital on a weekend or a holi(^y. Most routine services aren't operating then.
Dont'stay longer than necessary.
As an alternative to prolonging your hospital stay, use home care. Since its cheaper, an increasing number of insurance companies are including home care in their benefits.
Consider buying drugs by their generic name. Ask your doctor whether your prescription can be written this way. You can save without sacrificing quality.
Comparison shop at several drugstores.Helping Your Baby Develop
Rocking your baby may help develop reflexes and motor skills because of the stimulation it gives the inner ear (vestibule).
Vestibular stimulation helps accelerate the motor development of the child, and the younger the child, the more rapid the acceleration, says Jeffrey R. Kreutzberg, who headed a study team at the Ohio State Univ. College of Medicine.
Kreutzbergs study involved 3 groups of infants between the ages of 3 and 13 months. The children in the experimental group were brought in twice a week to the testing center and held on the lap of a researcher seated in a rotatable chair. The p2dr then had a series of 1-minute spins.
The results? After 4 weeks, the motcxr abilities and reflexes of the experimental group had increased dramatically.
Although the babies loved their rides, Kreutzberg cautions parents that vestibular enrichment is nothing to plait with ifdorte improperly it can cause a seizure.
Women Leam Car Care
Although women are spending more time behind the wheel these days, most are unfamiliar with the rest of their cars. But now theres a free nationwide program to get women acquainted with their cars and even to let them practice procedures like changing a tire.
Called Women on Wheek, the course is sponsored by Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge dealers but is open to all women motorists regardless of what kind of car they own. Since the programs start in 1971, 133,000 women have participated.
The Women on Wheek" course con-
skts of four 2-hour sessions, each devoted to a different aspect of the car. Classes are modified to suit the interests of the particular women taking the course. The course k designed to show the woman motorist how the automobile operates, what she can do if she has a problem and how to tell serious problems from routine ones. So, even if WOW graduates dedde theyd rather let George do it, theyll be more educated consumers.
To find out where the Course k offered in your area, write: Women on Wheek, Box 7749-A, Detroit. Mich. 48207.HowToBuyA Diamond
If youre one of the many people planning to buy a diamond ring for Valentines Day giving, dont let love blind you when picking the stone. Many people who wouldnt think of buying a car or stereo without askirrg a lot of tough questions dont know what to look for when selecting a diamond, says Sallie Morton, pres, of the American Gem Society.
The factors that determine the price of the diamond 2ue the four Cs cutting, color, clarity (the presence or absence of flaws) and carat weight. Since a perfecf 1-carat stone k almost unobtainable, most diamond buyers will have to compromise.
Morton says men and women have different criteria in selecting diamonds the woman would usually prefer a larger stone for the money, and the man wants something closer to flawlessness.
She advises people to consider the diamond separately from the ring as a whole. Ask the jeweler to show you sample stones to use for color comparison and to let you see the stones under a microscc^. Ask a lot of questions, concludes Morton, and if you dont get intelfigent answers, go someplace eke.This Bracelet Saves Lives
In an emergency your life could be saved by a piece of jewelry a Medic Alert bracelet designed to alert rescuers to hidden medical conditions. Last year more than 2,0(X) people credited Medic Alert with saving their bves.
The members hidden medical condition k engraved on the back of the bracelet, along with an identification number and emergency telephone number, which k in service 24 hours a day.
Currently over a million members have joined Medic Alert because of hidden conditions ranging from diabetes to allergies to medication. The American Medical Assn. estimates that 1 out of 5 Americans has some hidden medical condition.
For information, write: Medic Alert, Box 1009-FW. Turlock, Calif. 95380.Quick Takes
If thinking mow didiit make the white etnff materialise for yonr akl vacation* you dont have to tie left out in the cold. If youve booked a ski package through a major abrkne, you can cash in on their poor snow refund guarantee and get a free flight home.
How portable la portable? Not very, as you may have discovered when tryirrg to lug an unwieldy appb-ance to a service center. To decide what can be called portable, the FTC com-mis^rred a study to determine what weight object could be lifted arxl carried by consumers a distance of at least 1 dty block without excessive strain or exhaustion and without the use of ex-terrud aids. The verdict? A portable product should weigh no more than 23.5 pounds.
Bdkig an espert is no gnaraniac of safety In sports, such as hang-gliding, snowmobibng and scuba-diving. In fact, studies show youre more likely to get hurt. For example, most hang-ghd-ing fatalities involve pttots whod made 200 or more flights.
The pnblic appears to bdieve toat edincators know srhat tiiey're talking aboat at least when election time rolk around. A natiorud study reports that educators have tripled their representation (p the 50 state legislatures in the last decade, while representation by lawyers continues to decrease. Lawyers, however, stiH have a good shot at the Virginia legislature: 57% of its members are lawyers.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Thursday Capricorn; Friday-Saturday Aquarius): Son* day Chuck Berry 52; Lloyd Bridges 64; Maria Schell 51. Monday A.J. Foyt 43; Ethel Merman 69. Tnesday James Earl Jones 47; Shari Lewk 44; Mick Taylor 29. Wednesday Cary Grant 74; Danny Kaye 65; Muhammad AB 36. niHis-day Jean Stapleton 55; Phil Everly 39. Friday George Bums 82; Federico Fel-bni 58; Patricia Neal 52; Edwin Aldrin Jr. 47. Saturday - Jack Nicklaus 38; Telly Savalas 53; Paul Scofield 56; Richie Havens 37; Robby Benson 22.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: George Boms and Jem StapletonfiiMiiywEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazitw Prasident and Publlstwr Morton Frank Exscuthw VJ>.-SalM DIractor Patrick M.Linskey Exaculhw EdHo( Scott DeGarmo
Managing Edtto^ Tim Mulligan; Aft Ohacto^ Richard Vaidatl; Sanior Editora, Rosalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon; Food EdHor. Marilyn Hanaan; Aaaoe. EAton William Coison; EdN. Aaat, Pam Lambert; Aaat Art Oitactor, Eatello Waipin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictiaae, Gloria Briar, Rortng Edno^ PeerOppenheimar, Contitouting Wrtteia, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lob-senz, Anita Summer
Manufacturing: V.P.-Oir,, Richard Miilen; Make
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PubHshar Ratatlona: VPh and Co-Mroctots, Robert D. Cwney and Lse Blis: VLP. Pub. Sveaa,. Robert J. Christian; Publtohw NaL Mgr Robert H. Marriott, Joeeph C; Wise; Buainsss Mgr James Q. Baher; DIatrlbulton: Ptiytlls Plliero; Promotion, Robert Banker, Consumir Sarvtoaa, Mary Ayras; Public M. Mgr Margarto Alax-andar, Asat,. Barbara Shapiro; Cbmn. Emarltua, Leonard S. Davktow
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2S FAMILY WEEKLY. January IS. 1878
Cowar Photo by Jack Baack Inaal Photo by Jack ZMtrt / F.P.Q.
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Passion Plower $1.50
2 for $2.75
(Passiflora Pfordi) one of the most exotic of all flowering vines. Thrives easily in your home to produce beautiful, fragrant blooms that will fascinate you with their religious significance. Blue-purple blooms measure up to 4 across and are set off with delicate pink filaments. Accwding to legend, llie Passion powers ten petals relate to the ten apostles, the cornea to the crown of thorns, the five anthers to the five wounds, the three stigmas to the three nails. Plants are already started in 2 1/4 plastic pot.
PAGE 2 ~
GORGEOUS-BEAUTIFUL-SHOWY
ASPARAGUS FERN
only $1.35^^-
(2 for $2.50)
(3 for $3.50)
(Asparagus pringan) So carefree! So easy to grow! This defightfully airy fern has masses of soft green, needte-like leaves on slightly arched cascading stems. It produces a profusion of fragrant little white flowers that are followed by brilliant red berries. ASPARAGUS FERN displays well in hanging baskets. YOU RECEIVE STRONG, WELL-STARTED PLANTS IN 2" POTS ORDER NOW. Only $1.35 oa.. 2 for $2.50 or 3 for $3.50.
House of Wesley, Bloomington, Illinois 61701
Dazzling, Colorful Blooms Indoors!
Sale priced at only
TRAILING IVY
GERANIUM
^ 1 ^ ^ This is the thrilling Ivy Geranium you have seen sending its colorful (2 for $Z65) flower heads tumbling down over planten, irKtoor window boxes Mid bookshelves. And now it can happen in your home in a rainbow assortment of our choice brilliant red, satin pink and creamy white. Sent already growing in 2%," plastic pot
NO OTHER HOUSE PLANT CAN HOLD A CANDLE TO IT!
FLAMING GOLDEN CANDLES
at 1/2 price
Now oniy $1.00 ea.
(2 for $1.85)
A Very Lkiusual And Hard To Find Rant Hwe't that snchant-ing GoMan Candles IPadiystachys Liitaal House Plant you've bean raadine about from far anfay Trinidad. It's baconia vary popular in Europe and now we're able to offer it to our CUa-tomars for only $1.00 X our regular price. This dorious Goldon CuMies plant Mooms almost continually bringing tropical, year 'round baauty to your home. It hat stun-ningL, faethery. yallov-gold and white candMika bloaaoms and long narrow, rich, graan leaves. Makes a brilliant canter-piace .. or dMMV place for a dull comer. What a cheerful gift for tome-one edio needs a bit of a iiftf Praeticalty care free. Doesn't mod sunt You receive a strong heahhy, waH-rootad Goldon Camles Plant growing in 2X" plastic pot. Race your ordar now while supply lasts.
Blooms Inside Dot I
RED POWDER PUFF
51.50
2for$Z75
(Cdlandrs inequiiara) - - This unique houae plant biooms in-sida out! Eaoarior is a mass of bridit red ttamans vdida the patals hide inaida. Plant actually looks lika a poewiar puff!
ark green foliagi contiasti baautifuliy widi the
huge, bridit red faloaaM. RED POWDER PUFF wW ba Wa cantar of attention in your home. You'll want to ordar several of diaae unusual plants. You'll receive hadlhy plants in ZX" plastic pots. ORDER NOW--just fiH in the order blank and mad your order today!
OUR GUARANTEE
If within one year of receipt of your order you ore not com-plataly satiafiarl in avery way wHh your plants return die SHIfPING LABEL ONLY for a free rqiiacament or puichaae Your choice. We gnarantae plants to be vigor
ous, haalthy and first daas in every way.
See This Unusual Plant Fold Its Leaves As If In Prayer!
Mystifying
PRAYER PLANT
Closes Up at Night Opens Every Morning
SPBCIAL-BY-MAIL
51.35 (2 for $2.50)
You wUl be mystified by this remart:-able and beautiful plant (Manmta bicolor) diat, in the attitude of evening, seems to pray. Every evening, it folds its leaves like hands in prayer and every morning it q>rea< them wide again. Leaves are large, variegated and a ^ 1 blend of several
lovdy diades of green. Thrives most anywhere. Youll want at least' one in your living room, dining room, sun-room and bedroom. Youll receive strong, well rooted plants already in 2 I /4 plastic pots. SEND NO MONEY. On delivery, pay $1.35 for one or $2.50 for two, plus GOD charges. If not lOOX satisfied, just return shqipmg label for refund of purchase price you keep the plants. Sony, cannot be shipped to Arizona or CalifcHnia.PAGE 3 c
GROW SWEETHEART SIZE ROSES IN YOUR HOMEMINIATURE ROSE
^2.00 (Ros* rouletti) - - Its true! Amazing miniature ROSES in your home nearly (y foi $:i /!) ALL YEAR ROUND! This sensational i t i<ii i' indoor-blooming rose bush grows no y.i loi inches. Yet place it in a
sunny window and with ample moisture aiul humidity youll soon see a spectacular sight Lots of exquisite, 1 /2 to 3 /4 sweetheart size roses, gorgeous in ctrfor and fragrance. This indoor-Wooming srasation blooms like miiH strait through tire year, taking time out only ft the normal rose resting period. If you want to increase its vitslity, take it outdoors in the sprii^. Very Iiimited ftipply- You receive choice blooming size plants, growing in a 2 1/4 plastic pot 1108 insures your getting ttie very best plant Our choice of ccrfor - - red, pink, yellow or birC(4or.
> PAGE 4
TWICE AS EXCITING
TWICE AS FRAGRANTTRAILING GARDENIA
Sale Priced At Only
Cl A A (Gardenia Radicans) - - Youll want ^I.HT to put this graceful TRAILING GARDENIA in a conspicuous place (2 lor $2.8!>) for everyone to admire. It has the beauty of the rinest gardenia plus the long graceftil stems of an hry. The stems are strong and the f<4iage is evergreen and ^oasy. The giant, fragrant white Uooms have the shimmering hister of dipper satin. These giant flowers are prized for th^ peiirl-like luster and their exquisite pemme. You receive strong, bushy, blooming-size ptots ALREADY GROWING IN A 2 1/4 PLAffHC POT. This insures your getting the very best plant All are greenhouse grown. Cant be shipped to Ariz. or CaliLHEAVENLY BAMBOO
Unique Plant has Color Changing Fohafte'
(Nandina domestica) -- A fascinating indoor plant prized for its attractive color-changing foliage, beautiful white flower clusters, red-like stems and bright red berries. Best of all its eaqr to grow, requiring little care and no special consideration. May be placed outdoors during warm weather where it will be a welcome addition to your garden. Bushy, well-rooted plants shipped in 2 1/4 plastic pots.
$1.50
(2 tor $2.75) (3 for $4 00)
Here's 3 Very Different Plants For Your Home!
We Guarantee You'll Be Satisfied With The
QUEEN'S TEARS
JUST COUNT THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF THIS WONDERFUL HOUSE PLANT!
1. Gero<(s Mooni Ust
fof manths.
2. Grows In olthor IHHit or shatfo.
3. HitMy dacorattoo avon wtion not In Moom.
4. WItMUndi dry Indoor condltloni.
b. You can watcd Natura at woricand aaa how MH unusual pUnt yot Its nama!
limited SUPPLY!
$200 e
(2 for $3.75)
For a diffarant kind of housa plant, ona that Is kMp. and ona that ylaat planty
with tha Quaan-s Taars (BIMbaryU aabrina). h^y er^
bandad sMaary whita. lony. ftutad laaa
in strony llyht. hroducas aeaptlonaMy briyht PJ*
with a downward cunriny spMca that hotds a
whita flowors. And you can actually wa^ tha
of swaat naeur form on tha
iwary. pay $2.00 for ona. or tS.7S *ort^. ptas charyas. Wa pay postaya on prapald ordari. You rac^ plants m 21h pots. If not 10% satisflad, raturn^ labal for refund Of purchasa prica - - you kaap tha pUnts.
SEND FOR THE SPECTACULAR TROPICAL PLANT
Bird Of Paradise
BRILLIANT COLOREO-SO EASY-TO-GROWf
Onlyil.49
(StralUU rayinaa) A le
brHliant yallow. rad, oranya and bhia. l-ika a ram tropical
Mrd. It posas for fliyht on a sUH
y" across, and 3Vt" tall. Its showy, oftf-lotlloy S Wossoim diTilTi.OO apNea in akclusWa orlst sh^ NOW GROW YOUR OWN for dramatic ^or wwU JN; *^,1 floral arranyamants! EASY TO OROW - - Indoms m m summar. Naads no spacial cam. Wo^ "P *o months a yaar with as many as 25 blossoms par plant
2 plants S2.75
3 plants $4.00
Be One of The First to Rave About this
"SHADY #?OOM'
COFFEE TREE
REG. $2.00 EA.
Sale Priced at Only
SOea.
*1
(2 for $Z85)
Thrivas Indoors aran in suniass rooms! Shinlny yraan foliaye f rayrant artilta bloomt!
Whoavar haard of a
baautHul housa pUnt. ona that producs lovely chistars of swaatly scanted white blooms and radiant yiaen laavas that didn't need plenty of sunllyht and attention? Well, tha Coffee PUnt
wHI! ---- .---
mason: This Is tha same type of plant raised in the sunny tropics on coffoe pUnUtlons --but under tha shade of
fCofa arabica) And for yood
biy traas. So. to add charm to shady liviny rooms, or any place most other house pUnts
place a Coffee Plant on tha arindow sill Md thrive.At maturity you
watch it
rS;sS*7-.;SrSru;.'."crffis'bSTnri sLa^
P-e OOH- Ordm ;^d* ~tl?rchfe:A
turn ma'shippiny Ubai kaap tha pUnts.
PAGE 5 E
......Just Water and Place in a Sunny Spot To Enjoy a Summer -Like Garden All Winter!
A PLANT OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY
Anthurium
12.00
(2 for $3.75)
(Anthurium Aracaae) Who hasn't admired this showy, robust dimber at the florist? You. too. can grow the Anthurium with its larga, graceful lacy leases and vivid red heart-shaped spathes. Just keapt away from the direct sunlii^t and it will happily adapt to your home. And it will probably put on the longest-lasting flower diaplay in the house! ORDER NOW. $2.00 ea.. or 2 for $3.75.
4 FREE GIFT OFFER'S
See Page 7 for 4 Big Free Gift Offers that can be yours at no extra cost. Order today and receive top quality greenhouse grown plants.
PAGE 6
Now! A New Thrill For You!
Trailing Mum Vine
Traih.4 to 5 feet An Indoor Sensation
Regular $1.35 Sale priced at Only
$1.00
(2 for $1.85)
You'll steal the show with this astounding TRAILING MUM VINE. Train it anyway you Ike haart-sh^iad. trian^a. rac-tani^. oval. Place it on the man tal. table, bookshelf. cabinaL Soon the tumbling
trailing fadiion. You'll racaivo haalthy. well rootad plants started in 2%" plastic pots. OONHT WAITI SEND NO MONEYI On de-iivary. pay $1.00 for one plant. $1JC for two plants, plus COO chargw. If not 100K satisfisd. just return shipping label for refund of purchase prica you kaap the plants. INDOOR BLOOMING. Watch tha trading vinas sand out a dtorvar of baautifiil mums. A faadnatint indoor spactada. Be tha first to dnplay this tanmtional Trailing Mom Vinet UMITEO SUPPLY. Sand for yours today. Sorry, can't be dripped to Cdrf.. Ariz.. or Wash.
Easy to Grow As A-B-C
FREE PLANT CARE GUIDE INCLUDED WITH EVERY ORDER!
FROM THE ROMANTIC COAST OF MALABAR AN INCREDIBLY COLORFUL GIFT OF NATURE--
THE WOOLLY
TEDDY BEAR
PLANT
2 for $2.50
ICyanot
Imaalna
tit kawansii) Imafina a pUnt covar-ad with woolly brown hairl Yet. tha Tadtfy Bear Plants small ollvograan, triantular-sbapad leavet as well as stems ara covrtrad wHb soft brown bair! And the undarnaath sida of the laavas ara bright, violat colorad. Than whan it bloomt K dazztas you with braathtaking vialat-Mua flowers. Thte is ono of the most delightfully dPfareiit plant discpvarias we have aver offered. OR-DER NOW AND BE THE FIRST IN YOUR NEICHBOR-HOOO TO ENJOY THE TEOOY BEAR PLANT. Only $1.3S each or 2 for S2.S0.
HOUSE PLANT SPECIALISTS
House of Wesiav spocializat in finding and than offaring to you rare, unusual and hard to find house plants. Not only that but due to our large volume wa are aWa to offer you thaaa plants at tow low prices.
CLIP THIS MONEY SAVING COUPON TODAY AND SAVE
NAME_
ADDRESS, aTY_
STATE
HOUSE OF WESLEY. GREENHOUSE DIVISION DEPT. 34- 1 00 2200 EAST OAKLAND AVE.
BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 61701_
ZIP.
RARE-UNUSUAL-HARD-TO-FIND HOUSE PLANTS ITEMS NOT PICTURED
HOW CAT.
122-
122-
122-
2M-
222-
M2-Rwl Flw. Azalea
Bamboo Orchid.s 3 for $1.00
Red Flw. BougainYllea.-tM
Red Flw. Camellia S2.0Q .Confederate Jasmine S10
Flowering Maple SI.50
Red Ginger 11.00
ITEMS PICTURED
HOW
MANY
CAT.
NO.
NAME OF ITEM
COST
415
Glass Garden Packet S 2.0 0
442
Tropical Hibiscus S2.00
45n
Hrlly Ttpp $2 00
470
Red and Green Leaf Ivy Si.35
501
Living Leaves 5 for$l .00
54 0
Mnd'frje Vine 5 for $1.00
Mother Fem $1.50
E14
Purple Pa.ssion Plant SI.35
ESI
Princess Flower $ 1.3 5
ES5
Strawberry Tree S1.7 5
83(1
..<ihrswy Jasmine $15 0
832
Ti Plant Log 2 for $1.00
889
Tree Orchid $1.50
882
Tasmanian Tree Fern $2.00
Weeping Fig $2.00
888
Venus Fly Trap. S2.S8-
--
PLEASE NOTE
All plits listed on these pages are easy-to grow, unusual and sure to please all illustrations are artists renderings and are reasonably accurate as to shape and color of mature plantSEND NO MONEY
Mak your selections on the order blank artd mail today. On delivery pay postman for items plus postage and COJ3. charges. Please sapd 25% deposit on C.O.O. order of S10.00 or more. SAVE MONEY. Enclose payment with order blank plus only 904 postage and handling charges with prepaid order. Illinois Residents please add 5% sales tax. *
HOW
MANY
YOR BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEED PLANTS ALWAYSf COME FROM HOUSE OF WESLEY, GREENHOUSE DIVISION, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61701
CAT.
HQ.
Ifla_
UT
i42_
JA2_
20Z.
jai_
^32-
302.
3ia
13L
025-
022-
Andiufiimt.
iraigt Pern.
Bird of Paradise
Pwarf Banani Plant
Flowering Cactus
CgflW Tree..
Dwarf Orange T ree
Dwarf Wime Tree
Dwarf L-emon Tree
Dwarf Tangerine Tree
Flaming golden Candles.
Heavenly Bamboo
Ming Tree
Miniature Rose
PaiQn FlawitL-
QuwniToart
Praver PUnt
RoO Powder Puff.
Teddy Bear Plant
Trailing Mum Vine
T. lYY Coranium..
Trailing GarOcnla
Sensitive Plant Seeds, if order totals $*.00_
Resurrection Plant Plus Sensitive Plant Seeds, if order totals $8.00
Heart Vine. Plus Sensitive Plant Seeds, Plus Resurrection Plant if order totals $12.00_
Postage and Handling.
J5_
Illinois Residents please add 5% Sales Tax.
More Specials on Next Page!
GRAND TOTAL $_
PAGE 7
DWARF LEMON TREE
(C. Lemon Meyer) A real conversation piece. The waxy white biooms will fill your home with a gardenia-like fragrance. Juicy full-size lemorts will make tangy lemonades and food flavorings. The fragrant glossy 9-een leaves, when crushed, give your teas an incomparable aroma!
W Page 8
MINITURE CITRUS TREES
SPECIALLY PRICED . ONLY $2.00 ea.
2 for $3.75 3 for $5.25 ALL 5 for $7.50
You receive carefuHy grown, bewinveizad cHms trees, shipped already
insures your getting the very best plants. Complete growing instructions (Not shipped to California, Texas, Arizona or Florida). DONT PASS UP TREES AT THESE SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES.
2X" plastic pots. This are included with every order. THESE CHARMING CITRUS
DWARF ORANGE TREE
(Citrus otaheite) Easy-torow and yields full-size oranges. Has contrasting tllossy green leaves. Fragrant wdiita flowers fiH your home with a gardenialike fragrance. Gives a touch of Flm-ida sunshine year-round. A charming tropical house plant.
DWARF LURE
(C. Auranti Folia) Adds color and fragrant beauty to your household with its bright green leaves, and pure white flowers. The ediUe full-sized limes are deliciously tangy, seedless and thin-skinned. Makes excellent key-lime pies.
(Citrus 'Dancy') Don't DWARF miss this chance to grow TANGERINE
your own Tangerines.
This is a small, erect-branching tree with handsome, bright ireen foliage. It bears small but very flavorful fruit that ripens in the wintertime. A fine container specimen for your home.
DWARF
GRAPEFRUIT
(Citrus paradise) The famous Ruby Red grapefruit very popular because the juice is so sweet, and it has leu add 'than the regular grapefruit. A very pretty little tree for your home. It has glossy-green foliage and large white flowers.
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, JANUARY 151978
PEANUTS
_ -feaWim
ChoriieBroiun'*
HEV 5TUPIP CAT! HOUl PIP 400 LIKE OUR 5IN6(N(5? BUT YOU PROBABLY PON'T
H6'5 50 PUMB HE'5 PROBABLY NEVER EVEN HEARP OF BEETHOVEN '
to
by mort walker
T
R.
%
4
f
t
OurSloru: prince valiant prove the pirates back,
BACK TO their BURNING SHIPS BUT HE LEFT THE -
WESTERN SATE AJAR. IT WAS THEN THAT kAREN SAW THE PIRATE RESERVES COMING UP FROM THE WEST. SHE STRUGGLED TO CLOSE THE HEAVV GATE.
THEN SHE REMEMBERS THE ALARM GON6,{ SOON ITS FRIGHTENING ROAR BRINGS THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN SWARMING INTO THE SQUARE.
THE GATE IS CLOSED AND SECURED. AND CATAPULTS ROLLED INTO PLACE. SHEAVES OF JAVELINS lun RSfkETG OF ARR^ TO THE BATTLEMENTS. THE WOMEN WORK TIRELESSLY
FIRST ARROWS COME WH16TUINS OVER THE WALL.
NEXT WEEK - Biller Vicori
213b
1-15
Kins rBdtures Synrijcafa, Inc., 17i. WPrH rioMr. reservad.
GASOLINE ALLEY
5
MOKT^Uia And piKiROWNft
bq GoRdn B^ss
b>^ DON TRACHTE
PL.ASH GORDON
6</ DAN BARR\
The PHANTOMBy Le Falk
:)03C3 -Crl=E2OC^G55
lets sew
Insrgy^CkJilsWryeif
990Knit jacket from collar down all in one piece including sleeves. Use synthetic worsted. Note lacy detail. Sizes 32-38 included ...............$1.25
CRAFT FU0WER8
Fill your life with flowerasend for our colorful riew book THRIFTY CRAFTY FLOWERS! Crochet, knit, make ftow* ers of beads, paper, fabrics, yarn, egg cartons, even corn husks. Make esquiaite pfttewa, bouquets, accessories. A bargain at $1.50.
In"F(W)Paftsf j
4511Cowl collar, soft bow frames face. Half Sizes ipvi-18Va. Size 14Va (bust 37) two-pe. dress 3% yds. 45-in. fabric.
4511 Printed Pattern $1.25
FASHION CATALOG (S/S) T5
DESIGNER CATALOG #J3 75C
H78 NEEDLE CATALOG 76C
Your choice of SEVEN p., books postpaid_U $5.00
FETAL OUILTS........
CRAFT FLOWERS......
FILLOW SHOW-OFFS----
kRIT..........
>_,^ITCH 'N'PATCH QUILTS
NIFTY FIFTY OUILTS----
COMPLETE AFGHANS #14
COMPLETE GIFT BOOK. ..
INSTANT SEWING lOOK. .
St.U
1.50
4.50
1.25
1.25 1.10 1.M 1.00 1.00
Add 354 for each pattern for Firtt-ClaM airmail and special handling.
No. Site Price
4511 _$1.25
990 $1.25
645 $1.25
4566 -$1.25
send to: LET'S SEW
c/e This Newspaper
ox 133, Old ChaUaa Ste. New York, N.Y. 10011
115
Far liitfia boak ordtn, add 2SC tteh far Fatuta, baadlini
cW
IrXTr
-pjr
as awns TO uaa veun ca
Cm\cw^msmEfmsT ^
tOSPTTAl CAKE NOW OBTAINASLt UNPERTHE INSURANCE BOOeyfT ey mmEE sruRBirfUNPs/
^BT THE OOCTOKS 5AY THAT^ EElNia ON CAMPUS AM0N6 LOYIIsie STliPENTfRIENOSif the EESTTHERApy...
LEE HOLLEV
Hje^OAR "The Horrible
6y Vik. SR0^NB
Wl4A
A/2
tmeyape caeliH&
FOP Tt^E SPIRIT
OF T(4EIR AMCBSTORS TO TPE|4SThlEN
4TAKA'^oW<<ChKa/ UovMTaW
MERE'S YOP KtoWATAKA, SIP
Y SRE TOOP YOP TIME !
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