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COASTAL: Ifoatly sun^ and contimied cold today. Fair tonight and Monday. Hij^ middle 40b. Lows tonight uppm* low 30s.

97th Year NO. 19

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1978

INSIDE READING

Brror-pnne Etost Carolina was dMeated by UNC-AahevUle last night 101-02. See page B-1 for details.

86 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

No Jewish Settlements In Sinai Desert, Sadat Vows

By MAURICE GUINDI

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) -President Anwar Sadat vowed Saturday Egypt would fight until the end of the world to keep Jewish settlements out of the Sinai Desert. But he also .said he would continue his quest for peace and pledged the 1973 Middle East war will be the last."

Speaking to a cheering emergency session of parliament. Sadat also disclosed for the first time he broke off the Jerusalem peace talks because Israel would not pledge withdrawals from captured Syrian and Jordanian lands.

"For the information of the stupid Soviet Union. I broke off the negotiations because Israel did not agree to specific mention of withdrawal from the (SyrianI (iolan Heights, the

(Jordanian) West Bank and Gaza before (mention of) Sinai, Sadat said.

The Soviets and Syrians have accused Sadat of seeking a separate peace with Israel at the expense of Egypts former Arab allies

Charging Israel had used issue of Jewish settlements in the Sinai to overturn the Egyptian peace initiative, Sadat said he had told Israels defense minister Ezer Weiz-man.

"Tell (Prime Minister Mena-hem) Begin that I shall not allow a single settlement or (Israeli presence) on a single square centimeter inside our international boundaries, even if this means having to fight you until the end of the world.

'The parliamentarians broke into a standing ovation.

However, Sadat did not spell out what form such a fight would take and later in his emotional address pledged;

"The peace initiative will go on. under its strong slogan that the 19Z1 war will be the last. Sadat charged that Israels use of the "secondary issue of Jewish settlements rather than focusing on the larger questions of Israeli withdrawal from all Arab land, and self-determination for the Palestinians - was a flagrant provocation to corrupt the atmosphere of the talks and an attempt to overturn the Egyptian peace initiative. Attacking the Israeli stand on the Jewish settlements as a violation of Egyptian sovereign

ty and territory, Sadat said;

"I thought they were joking at first . in order to give

weight to their negotiating

positions. These things are not unknown in international politics.

Sadat, who spoke in classical Arabic except for some extemporaneous criticism of the

Israeli negotiating stand, said among the messages he had

given Secretary of State Cyrus Vance for President Carter was a call for Washington to balance military aid to Israel with equal assistance to Cairo.

Sadat said he had told Jordans King Hus.sein that Egypt wanted total Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank and the Gaza Strip in favor of

Palestinian self-determination and U.N. rule for a brief transition period.

"I told King Hussein that in the coming settlement Israel should withdraw from the West Bank and the Gaza area with the United Nations taking over for a number of years to be agreed on. one year or two or three, provided (the period is) not more than five. Sadat said.

Sadat said Egypt and Jordan would, if the Palestinians agreed, intervene for the sake of the security question which Israel is using a a pretext for refusing a Palestinian state. He did not specify what kind of intervention he had in mind.

Drop In Value Of N. C. Crops

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The combined value for field crops, vegetables, fruits and nuts produced in North Carolina in 1977 was $1.51 billion, or 17 percent lower than in the previous year, according to state officials.

The significant drop in value directly reflects a decrease in production of several major crops due to the severe dry

weather that plagued much of the state this summer, the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said.

The states 1977 flue-cured tobacco crop value of $840 million was 14 percent smaller than that of the previous year, but the average price per hundredweight increased from $110.70 in 1976 to $117 in 1977. the agency reported

Tax Program Provisions Listed

Footnote Could Foul

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Revenue officials say a misprint on this year's state inc-ome-tax form could cause some taxpayers to foul up their calculations.

The misprint involves a line on which taxpayers compute tax credits for such items as home improvements that conserve energ> and income tax

paid to another state or country It refers taxpayers to line 16a of the form instead of line 16d

Officials say footnotes explaining the error have been added to most, but not all of the forms. Officials estimated that about l.'j.OO of the state s 2.2 million taxpayers could be affected

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Major provisions ol the tax program President Carter announced Saturday;

INDIVIDUAL TAX CUTS A $2:1.5 billion tax cut would be enacted (reduced to $16.7 billion when "reform proposals are subtracted) This would be brought about by reducing tax rates to a low of 12 percent at the lowest income level and to 68 percent at the highest level instead of the current 14 to 70 percent range, and by scrapping the current $750 personal exemption and $35 credit in favor of a $240 credit for each family member.

A credit is subtracted directly from taxes owed while an exemption is subtracted from income before taxes are calculated. Taxpayers making less

Work To Begin Soon On Simpson Grant Project

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

SIMPSON - Work should begin here within the next few months on improvement projects funded with a $294,000 Com-mun)ty Development grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The grant includes funds for street improvements, drainage work and housing rehabilitation m a 21.5 acre area of Simpson a 242 acre village with 540 residents which was incorporated April 14,1975.

Mayor John McDonald said 3,700 feet of streets - including all of Madison and parts of Jefferson. Pine and Main Streets will be paved under the program. while 8,200 feet of storm

drainage work will be done McDonald said 16 houses in the project area will be reahabilitated. with grants from $500 to $4,450 being made to the owners for the improvements.

He noted that 13 other houses in the area will be condemned and removed as part of the rehabilitation project.

John A. Crew, a land use planner and management assistant with the N.C Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said a public meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Fire Department, to explain the program to residents of the impact area and other interested residents of Simpson.

The Department of Natural

Resources and Community Development is under contract with Simpson to help administer the Community Development program.

The inspection process for homes within the impact area will begin next week following the January 24 meeting. Crew said

McDonald noted that the town hopes to let the contract for the paving work about March I.

The mayor noted that contracts have already been awarded for paving on one block on Railroad Street at a cost of $9.331. He said funding for that paving project came from the towns share of Powell Bill money and Revenue Sharing funds.

than roughly $22,000 would benfit from the new credit.

There would be $6.8 billion in net individual tx reforms to offset the above cuts and leave a net reduction of $16.7 billion.

Ending the 4 percent federal tax on telephone bills and lowering the unemployment compensation tax paid by employers would reduce taxes another $2 billion.

itemized E3>UCnONS

Taxpayers could no longer deduct on their federal form state sales taxes, personal property taxes (except on real estate), gasoline taxes and miscellaneous taxes.

Medical and casualty deductions would be combined and would be allowed only if they exceed 10 percent of adjusted gross income, compared to the current 3 percent

CAPITAL GAINS Carter made only one minor change in the favorable tax treatment given capital gains, which is taxed at one-half the rate of ordinary income such as salaries Carter would do away with the maximum 25 percent tax rate on capital gains, meaning that very high income persons could pay up to 35 percent, one-half the maximum 70 percent tax rate).

CORPORATE TAX CUT Corporate tax rates would be cut from 20 percent to 18 percent for the first $25.000 of profits, from 22 percent to 20 percent on the next $25.000 and from 48 percent to 46 percent on all profits above $50.000 for a total reduction of $8.4 billion, offset by $2.6 billion worth of business deductions and tax preferences that would be curtailed.

BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT

No more deductions would be ^'lowed for most business

Jaycees Spearheading Drive

The Greenville Jaycees are spearheading a drive to raise funds for the purchase of a Phcresis machine, a sophisticated piece of equipment that is used in the treatment of several blood disorders such as leukemia and other types of cancers.

The new machine, costing $16,400. will be located in Greenville to serve the Tidewater

Regional Red Cross Blood Program area.

Jaycee spokesmen Connally Branch and Ron Hartis noted that the chapter has adopted a goal of $17.000 toward the purchase of the machine with donations scheduled to be solicited from some 56 Jaycee chapters within the Tidewater Region.

The spokesman pointed out that the machine will be located

at the local Tar River Sub-Center. schc*dulc*d to open soon at a new location adjacent to the area of the East Carolina University Mc>dical Center,

The Grc'enville Jaycees have made a c-ommitment for $1.000 toward the purchase of the machine, it was pointed out. The project, with Mark Meltzer serving as chairman, falls under the

club's external program area.

Dick Carney, field representative of the Tidewater blood program, explained that the machine is utilized in the separation of the lour major com ponents within the blood. The equipment enables doctors to transfuse c-oncentrated doses of a particular component and reduces the chances of transmitting diseases to the patient.

As of now, the closest Pheresis machine in the region is located in Norfolk. There is a machine in Durham, it was explained, but is not within the blood region.

Carney said the location of the mach)ne at the new sub-center will enable patients in Greenville and other surrounding communities to be treated by the Pheresis method, a service that was not available in the past due to the 24 hours shelf life of the product prepared by the machine

The local Jaycee spokesmen said that the target date for completion of the project is March 1

interfainment such as theater and sports tickets, yachts, swimming pools, hunting lodges, and fees paid to social, sporting or athletic clubs.

Only one-half of business lunches would be deductible.

P'oreign conventions would be tax-deductible only if the taxpayer could prove it was as reasonable to hold the convention outside the United States as inside.

Only coach not first class air fares could be deducted.

FOREIGN TAXES

Over a three-year period. Carter would end foreign tax deferral under which U.S. corporations pay no tax on foreign earnings until the money is actually returned to the United States. Also eliminated would be Domestic International Sales Corporations. which allow U.S. corporations to pay lower taxes on exports.

TAX sriELTERS

Use of tax shelters to defer or avoid taxes would be limited by strengthening the minimum lax. requiring all investors (except in real estate) to actually have money at risk before business deductions could be taken, requiring use of the straight line method for real estate depreciation and tightening various other methods used to shelter income from taxation.

In a typical shelter, an investor deducts huge losses in the first years of a venture, often claiming loan funds which he is not legally responsible to repay, then pays no tax until later years when the venture begins turning a profit.)

investment TAX CREDIT

The temporary 10 percent investment tax credit would be made permanent, and it would be vastly expanded by allowing up to 9o'perc-ent of tax liability to be wiped out instead of the current .50 percent. It also would allow the credit to be used for new and rehabilitated structures, instead of only for machinery and equipment. Pollution control facilities could claim the credit even if special five-year depreciation was clai-mtd. The investment tax credit allows businesses and individuals to subtract from their tax bills 10 percent of the cost of new plant and equipment leed in a business. This amounts to a $2 3 billion tax break.

fringe BENEFITS

In general, employee fringe benefits would have to receive the same tax treatment given fringe benefits of executives.

FINANCIAL IN8TITUTI(4S

.Special inflated bad debt rescrve deductions would be ended for c-ommercial banks immediately and for mutual savings banks and savings and loan in.slitulions over five years. Credit unions would lose ihc'ir tax-exempt status over four vears

DISCUSS PRaiBCT..J)tck Carney (L). fleU niinaentattve M tte Tklevater Regtooal blood program, dlK*'tbe Graeoville Jayoeea in-

Toiremeot la tlie Pheroafci project with chapter membera OoonaOy Branch (C) and Ron HarUs. (Raflector Staff Photo)

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POOCH POWER - David Watson, 13, enlisted the aid of his 7-montlH)ld puppy, Fred, to propel him around the neighborhood. The pair rom^ around the MobUe Dr. area with the otho-

neighbOThood Uds as they all cdebratod a snowy vacation from school. The winter storm dropped three inches of snow on the Huntsville and Nwth Alabama area. (APLaserphoto)

Vance Talking With Turk, Greek Leaders

By JIM ANDERSON

ATHEN.S. Greece (UPI) -.St-cretarv of .State Cyrus Vance arrived for talks .Saturday with Gret'k leaders amid tight security following powerful bombs blasts that heavily damaged two U S offices.

Vance flew to Greece Irom Ankara where Turkish officials politely, but firmly, told the United .States to keep out of the Cyprus dispute but pressed for renewed U.S. economic and mililarv aid to Turkey.

Hours before Vance's arrival at Athens Airport, two time bombs damaged the offices of the US Information Service and the American Express office in the northern Greek town of Salnica There were no injuries but police said subslanlial damage waij^done to the buildings. No one has taken public responsibility for the blasts.

Referring to the Cyprus deadlock. Turkish Foreign Minister Gulusc Okcun told repor-

Gas Rationing Plan

WASHINGTON (UPI) The administration has drawn up a preliminary plan for emergency gasoline rationing. UPI learned Saturday.

At Secretary James Schlesingers order, the plan is being distrubuted quietly for comment to more than 1(X) organizations that would be affected by rationing, along with a list of unresolved issues.

"The Department of Energy believes it is important to develop a rationing plan for gasoline and have it at full operational readiness in the event of a major interruption in the supply of patroleum. Energy Department official Douglas G. Robinson says in a memo accompanying the draft plan.

When it passed the 1975 Energy Act, Congress ordered the administration to draw up such a plan. President Gerald Ford submitted one to Congress just before he left office, but President Carter withdrew it for further study.

Under the proposal now in circulation, the U.S. banking system would control and distribute the more than 4 billion ration coupons printed in 1974 just after the Arab oil embargo and stored since in Colorado.

The coupons look like dollar bills some have been found to activate money-changing machines-although they are smaller

lers, "1 think .Secretary Vance would not be interested in involving himself in the situation involving the two countries (Gri>ece and Turkey).

Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit repeated the thought at his news conference, saying, "The most .important role that the Cmted States coid lay would be to take a position of equity between the two countries.

American officials said Vance feels the United States should lend its good offices in any di.spute involving the two countries, but will not become directly involved in the negotiation effort, as it did in the past.

Vance is no new comer to the Cyprus issue. In 1967, President Johnson named Vance special envoy to mediate a simmering dispute between Greece and Turkey

21 Dead In Wreck

TEHRAN, Iran (,AP) - A passenger bus and a speeding truck collided head-on Friday night 180 miles northwest of Tehran, killing 21 persons and seriously injuring 15. Tehran newspapers reported Saturday.

The reports said the drivers of both the truck and the bus were among the dead in the collision on the Tabriz-Zanjan highway.

Robert Halstead Files For Pitt School Board

Kotx*rt A Halstead, Sr is a candidate lor the Pitt County Board ot Education Halstead filed Friday lor the seat Irom Grimesland. Chicod, and .Sw)ll Creek Townships now held In Bobb\' .stokes,

Halstead, who resides at Gard-nerville. is a farmer, warehouseman, and businessman. After finishing Chicod High .School, he served two vears in the U.S. Army 101st

Today's Reading

ROBERT A. HALSTEAD

Airborne Division where he participated overseas In the European Theater.

The candidate has servt>d on the Chicod Advisory Council tor 16 years and has t)cen its chairman lor the past two years. He is al.so a six-year member ol the D ll Conley High .School Ad vi.sory Council and is the current chairman.

A inemlK-r ol the Timothy Christian Church at Gardncr-ville. Halstead is .Sunday .School Superintendent. Elder, and has served on the Ollicial Board 16 years, eight ol which he served as chairman In CIVIC allairs. Hal.stead is president ol the Gardnerville Fire lX*parlment and a member ol The Gideons International of Greenville Besidt-s larming interests. Balslead is in partnership with his .son in the ownership of Stokes & Une. a farm supply store at tiardnerville. aiKl is also a partnc-r in Raynor Forbes-Clark Warehou.se in Greenville The candidate is a six-year memtxr ol the- Planters Na tional Bank and Trust Co Board ol Managers, vice president of the- Pitt County Farm Bureau, memtxr ol tbe Soil Conservation .Sc-rvice Board ol Supervisors.

has .sc'rv(d seven years as an A.S.C. Community Commit-tec'man, and has served lor eight years as an A.S.C. County Com-milti-eman.

He is txginning a new three-year term as an A S C County Commiltreman HaLslead is also a past member ot the Pitt Coun ty Farm Bureau Board of Directors and sc-rvcHl thrc-e years on the .National Tobacco Advisory Commitlc-e

Married to the former Unnie M Smith they have three children Robc-rt A Halstead Jr . .Mrs Wayne Dixon, and Mrs (Jordon Sumerlin all ol whom attendc-d public .schools at Chic(K Halstead also has five g.-aiKlchildren.

In announcing his candidacy. Hal.stead observed. "I would like to see the County Board of Education involve the public, who l(x)t the bills, in the decisionmaking pnx-ess'

Halstead lurther noted. "I agree with (ov Hunt's a.ssess-menl that what is needed most in our public .schools is a return to the Usic fundamentals of educa-tK)n This county is graduating lar loo many students from sclMKil who are um*quipped to handle the ever Increasing requirements in the job market

A-lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22,1978

Several Accidents B. Massey,

80, Died Saturday

Two persons were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday ni^ht following a three-car accident at (\)t anche Strwt and Reade Circle

A car operated by I^avy Brock Jr of 1002 N Overlook Dr.. headed north on Cotanche Street, struck a car beihg driven by Donna Jo Harrington of Ayden in the rear and pushed it f orward into an auto operated by Stuart Dameron F'lanagan of Bath

Brock, who was charged with failure to reduce spet*d. and a passenger. Rebecca Dianne Worthington of 1402 Polk Ave., were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Damages were estimated at $2(K) to the Brock car. to the Harrington vehicle and SaiO to the F'lanagan auto.

(ireenville police officers recovered a stolen truck, owned by Don Redding Warren Jr. of Greenville Rt 5. which was used in a hit-and-run accident on East Gum Road F'riday night. The driver of the stolen vehicle escaped.

Jacquelyn Jones Cox of 1401 Van Dyke St told officers her

car was parked on the side of Gum Road when an unknown vehicle struck it in the rear and left the scene l,ater. th(> stolen vehicle was recovered at the intersection ol Van Dyke Str^t and Mumford Road Damages to the Cox car were e.stimated at $1.50 and damages to the stolen vehicle were 081101011x101 $.m At 6:,15p m F'riday, Pallie Andrews Barrow of f)02-A W F'our-twnth SI. was charged with driving under the influence after her car collided with a vehicle operated by Lynn Bullard Iowell of 1107 W.'Wright Road who had stopped for a traffic light at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road.

Damages were estimated at $;5 to the Powell car and $100 to the Barrow vehicle No charges were preferred when a car operated by Jeb Stuart Kelly of 412 Sycamore St. struck a vehicle operated by Sharon Streeter l.anier of F'arm-ville on F>ans Street, near Deck Street, early F'riday afternoon.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Lanier car and $700 to the Kellvauto.

Dr Moulton B. .Ma.s.sey. 0, a rein ed Greenville dentist ol 1001 F; F'lllh SI , died at his home Saturday allerniKin

F'uneral .sc-rvices will be held at 2 p m Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. James H Bailey. Rev. RoIxtI Redmon and Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will lollow in Greenwiiod Cemetery.

Dr. Massey was Ixirn and raised in Princeton. He attended FJon College and the Lniversity ol North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He played varsity basketball and baseball at tth schools.

All Four Survive Small Plane Crash

Dr. Moulton B. Massey

Later, he played al.so on the baseball and basketball teams at Gilillord ('ollege. F'or .several years he played semi-pro baseball in Greenville. He .served In the .Medical Corps of the Cniled Stales Army and was in F'rance during World War I.

Massey attended F]mory 1 niversily In Atlanta. Ga.. and received his diKlorale in denial surgery He practiced dentistry in Grwnville from 1925 until he retired In 1975.

He was an honorary memtier of the official txiard of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and was chairman of the Board of Ushers at the church. He was a director of F'irst F'ederal Savings and Loan A.ssociation and an honprary memlK-r ol the American Dental As.sociation.

He -is survived by his wile. Mrs. Gertrude Taft Ma.ssey, a daughter. Mrs. 0. Witcher Dudley HI ol Richmond, Va,: a sister. Mrs Ray Whitley of Durham: and five grandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist ('hurch Memorial F'und.

WEST JEFF^ERSON, N C. (UPl) Doctors treated four persons Saturday whose small airplane crashed into a rugged area of Ashe County Friday night. Two are believed to be in critical condition.

Trooper Michael Valentine of the state Highway Patrol identified them as pilot Ken Melton. 24: John Dockery, 28; Donald Baron, 32, and Francesca Singleton. 21. The men are from Myrtle Beach, S.C., and the woman is from Conway. S.C.

Rescue worker Rick Ashley said Melton told him their single-engine Piper Pathfinder was headed toward a ski resort Friday in western North Carolina when it hit a downdraft and was sucked downward. The plane then lost power and crashed against Peak Mountain about 12 miles outside West Jefferson, Ashley said.

Dr. Congieton Guest Speaker

Melton and Dockery were hurt seriously, while the other two were able to walk two miles through snowy. 10-degree weather to a cabin where they stayed overnight. Melton and Dockery spent the night in the plane.

Nearby residents heard the crash and notified authorities, who arganized a rescue party of some 100 persons. The group found Baron and the Singleton women in the cabin Saturday morning, then located the wreck. All four were taken to a West Jefferson hospital.

Anniversary

FOUNTAIN - The Gospel Starlites of F'armville will celebrate their first anniversary at 5 p.m. today at Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here.

A number of gospel groups and local choirs will appear on the program. President Sister Minnie Edwards invites the public to attend.

Mr. Milo H. Smith, Businessman. Dies

WINTERVILLE

Mr. Milo H. Smith, 80. a Greenville businessman of 1609 FT F'ifth St.. died at his home earlv Saturday morning.

F'uneral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the First Christian Church by his pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a native and lifelong resident of Grwnville. was the owner and operator of Smith Electric Co. He was active in the growth of Greenville through real estate development for the past 60 years. He was a member of F'irst Christian Church, a life member of the Board of Deacons and a past chairman. He was a long-time member of the Greenville Kiwanis Cluband a past president.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva S. Smith: one daughter, Mrs. William S. Cor

bitt Jr of Greenville: and two grandchildren.

The family suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the First Christian Church Building F'und or the Pitt Countv Heart Fund.

MUo Smith

Dr. Joe

Congieton of East Carolina University will be the guest speaker for the January meeting of the Winterville Historical and Arts Society, to be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 31, at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The public is invited to attend.

Full Gospel Services Set

Services at Full Gospel Evangelism Center, temporarily located at 1503 Hooker Road, have been announced by Harold D. Taunton, minister-teacher.

Taunton said that services will be held on Sundays at 3 p.m. In addition. Tuesday involves Prayer Night and Bible Class sessions are scheduled for Thursday.

The minister invited the public to attend.

Obituary Column

SUNDAY

6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

7 00 p m Welcome Wagon

couples Ixtwlinq at Hillcrcst Lanes

MONDAY 7 30 a m The Kiwanis Club ol

Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of

Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6 15 p m. Greenville Chapter,

National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

6 30 p m Pilot Club meets at

Ramada Inn

6:30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 00 p m Eastern Pines

Volunteer Fire Department meets at the tire department

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

7 30 p m Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple

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 3 00 p.m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. Frank Tate 8 00p m. Withia Council, Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy

Buck

Burney Gray Buck, ,57, died Friday morning at his home near Hudson's Crossroads. The funeral service will be held at 3:36 p.m. today in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bobby Bazen. pastor of Black Jack F.W.B. Church. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Buck was born in Pitt County and served in the U.S. Army. He had farmed until his retirement.

Survivors include his wife, Sophia B. Buck of the home; three sons, Patrick Buck and Walter Gray Buck, both of Kinston, and Tony Buck, a student at Chowan College: one daughter, Mrs. Brenda Brown of Kinston: his father, Marshall Gray Buck of Greenville; one brother. Tommy Buck of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. O.P. Pollard of Greenville and Mrs. David Martel of Wilmington, Del.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Buck of Greenville.

Elvans

FOUNTAIN A graveside service for Baby Girl Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benny F^vans Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colo., will be held at noon todav at Anderson Chapel Church cemetery.

She is survived by her parents and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Evans Sr. of Pinetops.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home.

MASONIC NOnCE

There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies on Monday. Jan. 23 at 7:,30p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

The Spanish explorer Hernando Cortez reached Mexico Citv on Nov. 8, 1519.

Haddock

Mr. W.A. Haddock Jr., 49, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital F'riday night.

F'uneral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Ralston Butler, pastor of Pentecostal F'.W.B, Church in Snow Hill. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Haddock spent ail his life in the Clay Root community and was a farmer and TV repairman. V

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Doris Cox Haddock; four sons, Terry Haddock of Belvoir, Michael Haddock of Clay Root, Dennis Haddock and Dana Haddock, both of the home; four brothers. G.P. Haddock of Calico, Odell Haddock of Clay Root. Bernice Haddock of Fayetteville, and Clyde Haddock of Richmond, Va.: four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Hudson of Black Jack. Mrs. Wesley Buck and Mrs. Pauline Smith, both of Clay Root, and Mrs. Peggy Burt of Calico Crossroads: and three grandchildren.

Jenkins

F'uneral arrangements for Mr. Jim Jenkins, formerly of Bethel, who died Thursday in Baltimore, Md,. are incomplete at F'lanagan

and Hardee F'uneral Home.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Betty Brown Jenkins, and a sister. Miss lx)uise Jenkins, both of Bethel.

Mabery

TARBORO - F'uneral services for Mr. Lawrence Mabery of New York City will be held at 2:36 p.m. Monday at Holy Temple Church in Tarboro, with Rev. Henry Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the Mabery family cemetery

He was an Edgecombe County native, but for the past seven years he lived in New York City.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hattie Mabery of Tarboro; three daughters, Mrs. Addie Spaton of Tarboro, Mrs. Maude Prentiss of Germany, and Mrs. Odell Brown of Bronx, N. Y.: five sons, Jessie Mabery of Norfolk, Va., Thurston Mabery and James Mabery. both of Clayton, Roosevelt Mabery of Raleigh, and Lawrence Mabery Jr. of Tarboro: 22 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 tonight at the funeral home.

Card of Thanks

To all of our friends, relatives, pastors, doctors and nurses: please accept our humble appreciation for all the love and sympathy expressed during the recent loss of our beloved Mother and Father.

The Family of Mr. & Mrs. Tucker Mills

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22, i

.'as;

ESCAPE FROM CAMBODIA -Pin Yatbay, a ftamer Cambodian officlai, meets witb reporters Friday at a press conference sponsored by the American Security Council.

Yatbay told of bis eecape tmn his native country after two years of horror in whldi he watched bdplessly Me members of his family died one by one. (APLaaeiphoto)

No Colored Shorts No Free White Ones

CHARI^TTKSVILLE. Va. I API An inmate at the Char-lotlesville-Albemarle Joint Security Complex has filed a federal court complaint to get a free pair of undershorts.

Inmate Waddell Boyce Flood petitioned U.S. District Court Judge James C, Turk to uphold his right to skivvies "in hopes that I will be furnished with proper underclothing.

Flood's brief "petition for relief" charges that the jail administrator. Samuel V. Pruett, look away his non-white underwear in November and refuses to give him a free pair of white cotton shorts iruett defended the rule banning colorful underwear and said Flood was not given a free pair of whiles "bt'cause he had plenty of money to buy underwear. "

We require inmates to Wear white. " he explained, "because

we have to wash all their underwear together and we dont want colors fading all over everything.

"We don't want purple fading, all over everybodys white underwear

If inmates find themselves lacking regulation shorts and are "too poor to afford them," he added, "we will provide them

Pruett said Flood had $41 75 in his jail account, however The jail administrator said the maverick underwear was "yellow and green and orange polka dots or something like that.

"It just proves that you can get sued for anything these days." he said.

"This makes me mad. Its going to take about as much of our time as we would have to spend on a legitimate complaint

News Briefs

Influenza Above Normal

ATIJVNTA (API An influenza epidemic is ravaging sections of the United States, with the death toll from flu and pneumonia 70 percent above normal for the week of Jan, 7, the national Center for Disease Control says.

The CfX' said Friday that reports from 121 selected cities showed &55 persons died from flu and pneumonia, compared to the normal toll of 500 for that week in those cities.

.Above normal death tolls, "generally considered attributable to epidemic influenza infections, were reported in Massachust'tts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York, Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan. Indiana, (iwrgiai Maryland. North Carolinia, Florida. Virginia, the District of Columbia and Delaware

Restrabiing Order Continued

TRKNTON, N.C. (AP) - A federal judge has further delayed efforts by the U.S. Air Force to claim title to a 45.000- acre Dare County tract whose corporate owners want to keep the property and harvest peat from portions of it

But U S District Codrt Judge John D. l^rkins Jr specified Friday that the Air Force could cont inue using the area for practice bombing ipissions

Larkins cx)ntinued a temporary restraining order preventing the Air Force from laying claim to the land until he can make afinal determination in the case

fie gave no indication of when a final ruling would be forthcoming.

Edward McDermott, attorney for First Colony Farms, which currently leases the property to the Air Force for use as a bombing range, contended at Fridays hearing that the Air Force did not have authority to condemn the land.

Thousands Were Spied On

CHICAGO (API - The FBI in Chicago spied on about 27,900 individuals and organizations it regarded as possible "security risks or "extremists" between 1966 and 1976 and also paid some $2.5 million to recruit more than 5.000 spies to intorm on Chicago area residents and organizations in that period, court records show.

The U S District Court documents, signed by five Justice Department lawyers, also acknowledged an FBI break-in of the offices of The Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights A list of financial contributors was taken and dossiers subsequently were started on 46 of the persons whose names appeared on the list, the committee said.

Should Discuss Relationships

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) The president of the Baptist State Convention, acknowledging that many persons on both sides would like to end the churchs ties with Wake Forest University, says the two institutions should discuss whether the relationship should be continued.

At a meeting Friday with several hundred Wake Forest students, the Rev. Mark Corts said he and other Southern Baptist leaders want to strengthen the now-strained relationship between the convention and the university.

$500 REWARD

For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons breaking, entering and removing tools and materials from construction sites of Harry E. Wilson. All information held strictly confidential.

Call 756-0741 Harry E. Wilson,

Building Contractor

Seaboard Digs Out Of Snowstorm

By TIM CODER United Press International

("onvoys of bulldozers, dump (rucks and ambulances plowed through .streets and highways of the Eastern .Sealward Saturday, restoring vitality to cities and towns silenced by the worst snowstorm in years.

At least 67 persons died during the wc'ek long in the barrage of snowstorms and bitter cold that swept from Texas to .New F^ngland. shutting down major airports in the East, blocking main roads and paralyzing some of fhe nations vital centers of commerce.

" The center of the storm is moving over Nova .Scotia ... luckily w'cre expecting no more big storms for the next couple of days, .said meteorologist Gary Schmeling at Boston, where a record 21 4 inches of snow paralyzed the area during a 24-hour period.

The storm buried Rochester. N Y,, undel" .50 inches, and Burlington, Vt., under 24 inches. Providence, R.l, got 23: Dayton, Ohio. 22, and Philadelphia got 15 While weary Northeasterners were burrowing out, the second major .storm of the week drifttxi east across Texas, dumping more than 6 inches ol new snow on San Angelo in IhrtH? hours. Heavy snow

warnings were issued lor the Dallas Fort Worth area and travc'lers advisories were in etfect throughout s<)uthwest Texas.

"We re snowed in right now with no way of clearing^ if. said a San Angelo police spokesman. ""I just hope they imotoristsi .stay home.

Air tratlic. at a virtual standstill I rom Cleveland east

the northern Atlantic sea ard regained some sem lilance ol normalcy Bostons lx)gan International Airport resumed partial service at atxiut ii(M)n Saturday and

Ixilh Kenned\ and LaGuardia airiMirls in New York reopened w ith one runway. Newark (N J. i Airport was to reopen later in the day.

About :{(H) .National Guardsmen manned a .50-vehicle convoy ol ambulances and liulldozing equipment that rolled into New York City where I3 j inches ol snow fell lo assist in cleanup and attend to the medical needs ol storm victims The storm lelt at least 12 persons dead in New York city

New York police reported most major roads were passa

ble but hazardous man warned that residents it is l\ paid snow shovelers .$:( an

Snowbound .New Yorkers illegal lo push snow from hour lo help fliu stations out.

were .shackled with an addition- sidewalks and driveways into cross country skiers slid along

al burden cit\ regulations, A the streets, the citys snow covered trolley

Sanitation Department spokes- Bofilon's ma.ss transit authori- tracks.

...And In North Carolina

By The Associated Press

Thou.sands of North Carolina families who have l)een without power since Thursday night were still without electric service Saturday despite all-ouf ef-lorts by weary power line crews lo restore lines rippcxl down by (he fall of ice-covered trws.

Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power & Light Co. report(d at 6 p in .Saturday that they still had atxiul I7,()<)() customers without s<rvice. This compared with the l3o.(KX) customers of the two companies who were witlioul ixiwer early Friday. In addition .several thou.sand cus

tomers ol rural electric co-ops also were without power Friday.

The outages resulted from the second ice storm to hit the stale in less than a week, the first lime anyone can remem-Ix'r the slate having two such severe storms so clo.se together ,

'Ihere was no way to estimate the dollar loss resulting from the two storms, but Duke Vice President Bill Burton .said the first storm cost his company alone more than $1 million " and this will tie Ixiund to exceed that

Lived In Cardboard Box

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPI) A 61-year-old Martinsville man is being cared lor this wet'kend by .social .services pc'r.sonnel. after a two-year ordeal during which the down-and-out man lived in a cardtxiard box in the woods.

Henry County Sheriff's deputies said two local residents found Haden (lilbert Andrews early this week living in a box

Kodak In 'Violation

NEW YORK (UPI) - East man Kixlak Co.. the worlds largest photographic linn, was found in violation of federal antitrust laws Saturday lor using its twhnological dominance to monopolize much of the amateur photographic business.

The jury dtx'ision was expcrt-(xl to have an impact bn trading in photo equipment industry .stock A Kcxlak spokesman .said the company would appeal The jury ol eight women and two men spent eight days deliberating the $;t(K)-million civil action tiled against the Rochester. N Y . photographic ixjuipment giant by Berkey Photo Inc . a relatively small New York City firm The trial lasted six months

ol cardboard and plyw(xxl just barely large enough for his emaciated txidy

'Fhe deputies lirought Andrews to the .Martinsville Hotel. wh(>re he was given a hot meal and where he told of his struggle lo survive in snow-^., .storms, llixxling. and temperature plunges this winter and la.st.

" I ain't going so well," he said "But I think its what you gel used to .Anyone that.^ not used to it w ill sure have a hard time"

.-Yndrews said he went to live with his sister in the Martins ville area several years ago, but .she marritxi a man he couldnt get along with. Andrews. down on his luck, said he movtxl out into his makeshift shack determined to get along on his own

" I make it one way or

another," he said, scratching his gray, .stubbly beard with a calloused hand He said he smokes one cigarette a day.

tx'cause the U.S. Surgixin General warntxl loo much smoking was bad tor one's health

With a/ .st'cond straight

unusually nrulal winter apparently showYiig its colors. An drews may jiiwe his life to the two men v>ho found him and helpixl Ww deputies convince

the old^an lo come in out of Ihc't^.

'Iommy Earles and Mike Handy said they encountered Andrews while stalking a stray dog that had attacked one of their pet dogs. .Some tracks U>d to a ravine al the outskirts of town. They saw a cardfxtarcf' fx)x and considered firing a shotgun into it to scare strays in the area - but did not.

Later they discovered Andrews was living inside the shanlv.

Three Dead In Fires

MANTEO. N.C. (AP) - State and lederal law enforcement authorities reportedly have txx'ii called lo assist the investigation ol one ot two apparently unrelated fires that killtxl thrcx.' pc'r.sons on Dare Countys Outer Banks Saturday

Oiu person died in the first blaze that ix'curred around 3::!() a.m at Kill IXvil Hills. The Dare County Sheriffs IX'part-ment said it was awaiting iden-tilicalion ol the victim by slate medical examainers in Chapel llitl .No details ot the lire were immediately available.

The second lire, this one in Kitty Hawk. killixl Lula Hughes, 62. ot Powell's Point and Jo.seph Harris, around 60

I ^ ' I

FARMERS PROTEST A gitNV ot people stand near the Cafdtol Dome to show their support for farmers gathered In the nations Coital to protest low farm prices. Farmers and their

support^" gathered in Washington as members (rf Congress returned for their 1978 session. (AP Laserphoto)

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22,1978

A New Commitment To Port

The .State Ports Authority has made a decision to keep a $2.6 million container crane at the Morehead City State Port and to dredge a turning basin there which will make use ot the crane feasible.

Thus lor thO time Ix'ing at least, the authority has settled the question ot what will happen to the crane. The big crane was installed at Morehead along with a similar one at Wilmington.

The container business has developed at Wilmington so that crane is feasible and. in fact, another one may Ix* needed there in th<* coming months There had lK>en consideration ot moving the Morehead crane to Wilmington, which would have solved the problem there but would have left the Morehead port completely out of the containerized

shipping business.

'I'here were indications at this weeks authority meeting that some container busine.ss might Ix developing for Morehead and in the future tobacco shipping might go to containers.

No doubt it was a mistake to install the expensive crane at the Morehead City port, but the mistake seems to be that it was installed loo soon. We would be compounding a mistake it the crane were torn down now and moved an expensive operation in it,self.

The State Ports Authority has made a new committment to the Morehead City f\>rt. Now we must aggre.ssively go after the containerized shipping business for Morehead which will make fhe crane there feasible.

At Least The President Will Listen

Cov, Hunt said that President Carter has agreed to meet with the governors of tobacco producing states to discuss HPW Secretary Joseph Califanos late.st campaign against tobacco.

It is encouraging that the president seems willing to listen -- something that his HP]W secretary does

not appear inclined to do.

The most distressing part of Califanos antitobacco campaign is its exorbitant cost. The president should curtail this wastefulness of the taxpayers money.

THIS AFTERNOON

Govm't Jobs Leading Way

ByBtLLNOBUTT

RALKKIH As January is time to wrestle with local property tax payments and listings, and to start Iretting atx)ut state and federal tax filing time coming it might tx' well to consider where that money is going.

Government is latwr intensive. which means hiring people to do things, and the most recent report from the state Employment .Security Commission highlights this fact.

Governmental employment outpaced all other categories in strong gains reported over the past year in North Carolina up 1,5,;{0() workers to a new report high of 100 on the payrolls of local, state or federal government in this state.

A year ago, the total was 336.800. Overall growth rate was 4.5 per cent.

State employment particularly educationled the way. The state payroll grew

I rom I07.1KK) to 111,400. The local government payroll climbed from 183,600 to 194.600. In tx)th case education was the controlling factor.

F'ederal employment actually declined two-tenths of a per cent from 46,200 to 46.100.

The total of 3,52,100 governmental employees makes up a sizable part of the total 2.1 million work force in North Carolina; essentially one of every six: or 17.6 per cent.

.So much for trimming the bureaucracy.

Satisfied?

.A portion of the "North Carolina Tomorrow survey dealt with satisfaction levels. Citizens responded whether they are satisfied, not sure, not satisfied, or vgry dissatisfied with a number of things.

Tar Heels appear content with the Community College System, higher education, water and sewer lines, and

recreation.

They are least satisfied with the welfare system, with a big majority expressing very dissatisfied or not satisfied.

BILL

NOBLITT

Education is a mixed bag: 4 per cent say all right; 17 per cent aren't sure; 26 per cent are not satisfied, a and 11 per cent very dissatisfied.

Roads are pretty evenly split, with Coastal residents being most unhappy: central county citizens feeling they're all right.

In three areas, people feel strongest of all that they arent sure whether they are satisfied or not: prisons, programs for senior citizens, and agricultural lands. Apparent

ly the respondents just dont know enough to make a judgment .

No Problem?

Another .segment which might be considered a measure of satisfaction is that listing problems mentioned by very lew people. In that sect ion, people volunteered what they consider problem area. Highest were jobs, education, and crime.

.Seldom mentioned were touri.sm, cultural activities, pornography, enforcement of the .5.5 V1FH speed limit, recreation, insurance, water and sewer, opportunities for women, rac, liquor, land use management, housing, prisons, children, health care, and the elderly.

.Similar reactions were found in lK)th the mass survey statewide conducted through schools, newspapers, and handouts, and in a more scientific poll taken as a control measure.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Environmental Backfire

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An angry counterattack agaimst federal environmentalists is now Ixing quietly planned by cabinet-level departments, led by the State Department, with indications of support in the White House itself.

The counterattack seems certain to modify drastically and could kill altogether new regulations propo.sed by the Council lor Environmental Quality (CEQi that would make Uncle Sam the environmental policeman of the world particularly policing nuclear reactors. "Outrageous. one State Department official told us. "These regulations would impose .American environmental standards on all our foreign friends and they would end up hating us.

This places President Carter in a peculiar dilemma. While crusading against nuclear proliferation and environmental pollution, he is bound as President by the practicalities of international life. As such, he seems forced to disappoint his environment

tal constituency

The proposed regulations were drawn secretly by CEQ planners with apparent help from the Natural Resources Dt'fense Council iNRDCi, an environmentalist private action group. They would in effect require standard environmental impact .statements (to be called as.sessments in the foreign Held) for all exported material or technology sold abroad with .some help export licenses or loan guarantees from the U.S. government.

The real target may be nuclear reactors, a prospect that has infuriated the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRCi. At a closed-door meeting called by CEQ Jan. 6. NRC assistant general counsel Carlton Stoiber said there is "no legal justification for imposing U.S. environmental standards abroad. That brought objections from CEQ chairman Charles Warren and member (fusSpeth. who showed reluctance even to discuss legal justification. But .Stoiber insisted that neither the 1969

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CirculaUon.

.National Environmental Protection Act nor its legislative history in congressional debate could justify the new regulations.

At least as upset as NRC and the State Department was Export-lmport Bank president John Moore, who warned the Jan. 6 meeting that the proposed regulations would benefit Japanese and W'esI German exporters at the expense of this country. The reason: endless delays and lawsuits against U.S. exports on often specious environmental grounds would turn impatient foreign buyers away from the U.S.

Moore, a former Atlanta lawyer close to Mr. Carter, strongly urged White House domestic policy chief Stuart Eizenstat to attend the Jan. 6 .session at CEQ. Eizenstat stayed long enough to ask three questions: What is the cost to the federal government of the proposed regulations.' What is their legal justification? To what extent would they impose American standards on foreign governments?

Speth, who took the leading role for CEQ in the acrimonious debate, gave uninformative and "fudged answers, according to one participant. Eizenstat left the meeting before it ended, but those in position to know say he was unimpressed with CE-Q's rationale and has strong reservations about CEQs ambition to be top cop for global environment.

.Speth was legal coun.sel for the environmentalist NRDC tx'lore Mr. Carter put him on the (EQ. Last year the NRDC brought suit against the Ex-Im Bank to require it to meet CEQ's domestic standards in all its foreign lending operations.

That suit, while not directly related to CEQs proposed new regulations, helps to explain why Moore and the Ex-Im Bank are so disturbed. The bank has provided more than $20 billion in loans and guarantees for U.S. exports since mid-1974, much of it for nuclear and conventional power facilities and offshore oil drilling. NRDC claims these have direct impact on the environment.

If Ex-lm Bank either loses the NRDC suit mow in U.S. district court here) or is forced to comply with the proposed CP]Q regulations, billions of dollars worth of exports of U.S. products in the future could go down the drain. F'oreign buyers would be forced to wait out endless environmental investigations, filing of impact statements and predictable harassment of court actions brought by well-meaning environmentalist groups.

Add to that danger the equally predictable fury of foreign buyers and governments subjected to U.S. environmental investigations on their own soil and the awesome dimension of CEQs ambitions comes into focus.

(QmUnuedOaPageAS)

Strength For Today

AVOIDING WAR

A scientist is said to have remarked. "1 dont know what weapons will be used in the third World War, but 1 do know what the weapons of the fourth World War will be clubs."

In the face of this grim prognostication, which has been echoed by many other astute observers in many different ways, we should try to keep our thoughts and emotions as well-balanced as possible. Extermination is a possibility. and we should never rule it out. Nevertheless, war is by

no means inevitable. If we allow it to come, it will be because we are stupid, selfish, and willful. If the world's intelligence can produce modern science and industry,. there is no reason why this same intelligence cannot prevent war.

But intelligence and common .sense will not be enough. The spiritual powers in the universe are more powerful for healing than atomic poser is for destruction. Mind, matter, and spirit must combine forces to avoid catastrophe, -by Elisha Douglass

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A Kick

Anytxxly who has come to Greenville in the past lour years and that includes a class which has almost gone through al ECU might conclude that very little snow falls here.

Well, we dont have much snow compared to the more northernly areas ot the nation. or even to Western North Carolina

II happens, though, and probably we are overdue lor a major snow storm. As anyone who has tx'en here even a couple ot years is aware, some snow tails vir

tually every year. In the past lour years we have had snows which covered the ground, l)ut noneol them amounted to much

This winter there have already tx*en a couple of snowlalls although neither so much as coaled the ground

Other Editors Say: Russia In Africa

(Jacksonville Daily News)

While world attention is focused on dramatic diplomatic developments in the Middle East, and. to a lesser degree upon South Africa's problems, the .Soviet Union has tx>en maneuvering quietly to castle the free w'orlds position elsewhere on the international chess board. Somalia, a distant little country on the east coast of Africa, has become the latest object of Soviet ag-gre.ssion.

The Russian strategy is to exploit an armed conflict tx-tweek Somalia and neighboring Ethiopia, to subvert Somalia and extend Russian dominance over both nations in order to control the Gulf of Aden and the shipping lanes to the Red Sea and the Suez Canal. Not the least ot Moscows consideration would be a broad extension of Soviet power over the Indian Ocean. The Russian tactic, as usual, is to have the battles fought by other nationals - in this case the Ethiopians as well as the (.ubans, who have been aptly descritx'd by Senator Daniel P. Moynihan as "the Gurkhas of the Russian empire.

The Russians have mounted a massive airlift of weapons to the Ethiopians, who are being trained by the Cubans. Cuban pilots are reported to be flying .Soviet war planes.

Impaled by his campaign rhetoric against the Ford and Kissinger effort to stem the Soviet-Cuban tide in Angola,during 1975-76, President Carter has all but ignored Somalia's increasing peril. Washington has turned a deal ear to Somalias pleas for modern arms and, ever since .Somalia broke with Moscow a year ago, it has been unable to find a source of weapons, even with money from oil-rich, anti-Soviet Saudi Arabia.

Aside from the complexities surrounding the Somalian-Ethiopian struggle, including Somalias initial aggression against Ethiopia, the State Departments attitude as expressed by spokesman Hodding Carter 11 that "African problems should be solved by Africans themselves, has become an irrational rationale for doing nothing to check Soviet aggrandizement in the Horn of Africa and mesh that continents vast raw materials with Communist Europes industry is a fearsome prospect that deserves urgent attention in Washington and in the other capitals of the Free World.

Old timers can tell you atx)ul the snow of March 2, 1927 which dumped 16 inches ot snow and collapsed tobacco warehouse nxifs. It virtually paralyzed the area.

There have been other memorable snows since that are recalled in various ways.

We dont have to go back l(X) many years to remember .snow of significant propor tions here.

On Jan. 8. 1973 a winter storm dumped around tour inches ot snow on the area to the delight of the young people and the sorrow of those who had to go out and clear it away.

The area coped pretty well with highway crews quickly at work clearing the main roads and the Utilities Com mission and the phone company reporting no major problems from the storm The city and county school systems both clo.sed which made an aw lul lot of kids hap-P.v

That should have been enough snow for this area in one year The weather is tricky, however, and a month later another winter storm blew m. this time dropping around six inches of snow on the area. That .snow was accompanied by cold weather which .saw the IheFmometer drop to 15 degrees Again there were no major problems, other than that of an area which nofmally d(Xsnt have such snowfalls having to dig out.

Interestingly there was a big increase in long distance telephone calls, as individuals here phoned their friends and relatives elsewhere to tell them about the big snow .Since 1973 the snows have tx>en puny by comparison, although it is difficult to .see how we missed last year And if the heavy rains of last week had been accompanied by slightly lower temperatures, we would still be digging out.

We shouldn't feel immune from the snows here, however. The areas history (Coatiaued On Page AS)

Out Of Her Job

By DAVID AMMONS Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) - If political enemies accuse Gov. Dixy Lee Ray of driving ambition. theyre at least partly right. Washingtons No. 1 citizen also is the states No. 1 transportation junkie.

As a kid. Gov. Ray made two lists. One was of famous, classical, unique animals, things often called missing links. She checked off nearly all during her travels as zoology professor at the University of Washington. Atomic Energy Commission chairman and U.S. State Department official

The second list Things she wanted to pilot or drive.

Through the years shes checked off many of them (Coatiaued On Page AS)

40 Years

Ago Today

January 22,1938

The Greenville Ministerial .Association at a recent meeting went on record as re-questing the Merchants As.sociation with the cooperation of the ministerial group-to spon-sor a petition to the Board of Aldermen for an ordinance to be enacted requiring the closing of business houses and like firms on Saturday evenings at 8pm.

A statement by the .Ministerial Association declared that earlier closings are desired in order that persons working in such places of business might be relieved of the necessity of working to such late hours on Saturdays.

It was pointed out that sur-rounding towns-Rocky Mount. Tarboro, Wilson and Raleigh for example-were observing early hours.

-LynnCaveriy

Cooperation & Coordination

ByJOHNCUNNIFF Business News Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP) - By Monday evening, when the American public has heard the various economic messages of President Carter, they will be able to see the warp and woof, said Walter Heller.

If so, it will bring solace to those critics, many of them in the business community, who say theyve been viewing a lot of loose threads but little discernable pattern in the pa.st year.

Heller, an adviser to the Council of Economic Advisers and former chairman of that group under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, uses such words as cohesion, coherence, cooperation and coordination.

All these, the business community sometimes argue, have tx-eii missing or at least difficult to discern. As a consequence, confidence in the Carter economic program has been noticeably lacking.

Therefore the effort, said Heller Thursday evening, just before the round of

economic messages began, will show "Not just the substance of policy but how it hangs together The warp and woof, that is.

In his view, the weaving of a more integrated policy lx*gan with the recent appointment of G. William Miller, a businessman, to replace Arthur Burns a chairman of the F^eral Reserve Board.

"Miller can cooperate and coordinate, said Heller, predicting that there will be more give and take between the Fed and the White House, "done in a constructive and friendly atmosphere. Relations between the Fed and the White House will be more like they were in the Kennedy administration, said Heller, who then was chief economic adviser to the White House

"We had our say and he I W illiam McChesiiey Martin. Fed chairman) had his. Nobody gaveup independence but we had reasonably well balaned policies, without shots being fired acrssothew.

It was not quite that way with Burns and Carter. The

president, intent on a growth economy, seemed to irritate the chairman, who.se greatest economic fear has always been inflation.

Even if better cooperation and coordination of policies results, there is still a question of how much business support the president can muster

A survey by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce suggests that Carters problem is not solely one of programs but of understanding Many businessmen feel he simply does not understand them.

Large exporters especially are likely to remain angered by the presidents insistence on revocation of tax deferrals for goods shipped abroad, on the continuance of double taxation of dividends, and on the goal of limiting tax deductions for business lunches.

The extent of the business community suspicions is indicated by the continued belief of many that the president eventually will revert to wageprice controls in an effort to restrain inflation.

To them, controls are anathema. And. says Heller, they are to the administration too "Hes dead set against them, he said, and so. he said, are all his top advisers.

Nevertheless, a more active role is planned by the president in keeping the wage-price spiral from gaining momentum. "A yery gentle attemp. said Heller.

Perhaps the most acceptable aspect of the Carter program, so far as business is concerned, is the prospect of a tax cut. in part to offset higher energy taxes and Social Security payments, but also with some incentives to expansion.

Carter is getting much more on top of the economic-political situation, said Heller, and business people and others will have a much better feel of the man than in 1977.

Heller, now a professor at the University of Minnesota, said people ask him what kind of a grade he gives the president for the first year.

I reply, incomplete. Why? "He hasnt had to take an exam. When he does, hell good marks.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, January 22, im-A-<

Q I r A Conservative View

Sec. Califano, The Great Nanny Off Us All

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

TO the editor:

The Jan. 18 issue of The Dally Reflector contained a report of the Jan. 17 meeting of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. Included in the report was a statement that "The Board was informed that the East Carolina University Business Office controls the preparation of the hospital's budget. This statement is in error and correction of iU implication is in order.

The East Carolina University Business Office has never prepared or controlled budgets of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and has no desire to do so.

The East Carolina University administration, represented primarily by the School of Medicine, endeavors to be helpful and supportive to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and will continue to assist the hospital in every possible way to better serve the citizens of Pitt County.

Thank you for permitting me to correct this erroneous impres-

JackW. Richardson Diiectm-

Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital

Observations From Editorial Columns

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON - Joe Califano. the man who w'cars a hundred hats, has taken on one more In his role as secretary ol Health. Education and Welfare, he has been serving as the nations chief doctor, lawyer, educator, sociologist and nurse. Now he becomes the One Great .Nanny Ot Us All.

Our Imperial Governess has launched a multimillion dollar campaign to make the American people give up smoking It is his "duty. he tells us, as the "chief public health ot ticial of this government, to lead an all-out et-fort against the filthy weed.

Toward that end, Mr. Califano promises the greatest propaganda campaign ever waged against tobacco. He will put pressure on the radio and television networks. He will importune the Federal Trade Commission to require even more formidable warning notices upon every pack of cigarettes. He will create some new bureaucracy, in the form of an Office of Smoking and Health. He will call upon the states to enact anti-smoking laws. He will ask Congress to con sider punitive taxes upon tobacco products. He will urge the Civil Aeronautics Board to prohibit smoking entirely upon commercial aircratt. And soon.

In the end, such is the perversity ol human nature. Auntie Joe probably will succeed in mak ing the habit more attractive than ever He is likely to trigger what used to be known In our house as the beaas-in-your-nose reaction. This is the reaction of the impudent child who is ordered

not to pul iKans in his nost> and can hardly wait until his mama's back is turned.

The secretary is inviting the same evils that flourished during the long, dark night of Prohibi-tion As surely as he succi>eds in imposing high lederal taxes, just as surely will he invite fK)()llegging, hijacking and the corruption of law enlorcemeni olficers. High state taxes already have created a thriving criminal trucking-network in the Eastern stales, \oung perstms especially the very audience the secretary wants most to inlluence will take up cigarettes the way their elders Icxik up whisky .'ki years ago.

To Ix' sure, the secretary says he is not thinking ol outright prohibition. In his speech of Jan. 11. he said: "From my per.sonal philosophy, 1 bring a prolound and unyielding t)eliel in freedom. Iree will and tree choice." All the re.st of his 26-page iiddress was devoted to a call for measures just .short of prohibition.

II is inconceivable, or so it seems to me, that there could remain a single living, sentient human being in the nation who is not lully aware of the hazards of smoking. For the past 14 years, through massive public and private programs, these dangers have been inces-santly proclaimed But 40 percent ol adult men. and almost as many women, continue to smoke. The number ol cigarettes manufactured and sold keeps right on rising, year by year

Why is this so It is not sheer perversity. The po.ssibilily ought to be'considered that these millions of persons smoke becau.se they enjoy it. They find the experience pleasant. They know of the dangers, but they also know that cigarettes.

unlike other items, are not necessarily fatal The lellow who drinks a cyanide cocktail will curl up his Iocs in :K) .seconds. The lellow who smokes a pack a day may live to hit a hundred.

Mr. Caiifano rationalizes his crusade in terms of cost. Each year, he says, "according to estimates ", smoking adds between $.6 billion and $7 billion to health-care costs: the cost of lost productivity, wages and absenteeism caused by smoking is $12 billion to $18 billion. Anyone who accepts those mminspun estimates without convincing evidence of their validity will accept anything. I)oubtles.s, .smoking contributes to certain hospital deaths under Medicare or

Medicaid. But what is his point Should citizens die only ol diseases our nanny approves ol J(Hialifanoquit smoking on Oct. 21, 1975. For the record. 1 myself quit smoking July 25. 1977. We former smokers remember such things. But unlike my bu.sy friend, I never on this earth would -seek to impose my notions ol g(X)d health, by law, upon by neighbor. Smoking doubtless annoys and irritates rrflJny non-smokers, thought noi all of them, and their rights and feelings have to lx respected. But the world is lull of annoyances and irritations, and some.of these vexations. like paternalistic bureaucrats, are worse than the demon cigarette.

TARGET FOR 78!

Toll Can Be Even Further Reduced

''ewer deaths on North Carolinas highways last year means that many people were paying attention to the laws. More work must be done to cut the still-too-high highway death rate.

Greater enforcement of the 55-mph speed limit on Tar Heel roadways by the State Highway Patrol, along with greater speed control within municipalities, helped reduce the number of Tar Heels and visitors to the state speeding. More enforcement this year will help reduce even more, we hope, the death toll that dropped to 1,422 last year from 1,529 at the end of 1976.

While more speed-limit enforcement helped reduce the highway deaths, we like to believe that much of the credit goes to North Carolina drivers who decided to slow down and live in 1977.

We also hope the number of people who drive vehicles while intoxicated with liquor or drugs has declined. Greater law enforcement and stricter laws on drunk driving could help convince even more people to not drive and drink, before they or someone close to them dies.

North Carolina is a beautiful state, with many educational and recreational opportunities within easy access from major highways. We hope many more people will stay alert and drive with more care this year, before they miss forever all the beauty of the Tar Heel State. - The Durham Sim

The Potlont Dosorves Top Priority

Reinstatement - with back pay - of 0Berry Center employees dismissed for alleged negligence following the scalding of a patient raises questions which should not be taken lightly.

Were the dismissed employees innocent of negligence in this case?

if so, then we still have not gotten to the bottom of an incident which should weigh heavily on the conscience of this state and those who run our institutions.

Another question is: if negligence resulting in the serious injury of a patient is not an offense punishable by dismissal, what does it take to get fired from a state institution?

Protection of workers rights is important.

But equally important is public assurance of competent and responsible care for patients in our mental institutions The independent, top-to-bottom study and analysis of our mental hospital problems here apparently is not forthcoming from Governor Jim Hunt.

Some who have observed the institutions over the years have concluded that they are rife with internal and external politics

and cliques that defy proper administration.

While the vast majority of people working in the institutions must be dedicated and concerned individuals, it is evident to even the most casual observer that we also have incompetence at virtually every level.

And it is apparent to this newspaper that one of the greatest problems is the alignment of priorities.

Protecting the patients, somehow never seems to be in first place. - GoidsboroNews-Argus

Facing South

a syndicated column;

voices of tradition in a changing region

Ammons Col...

sports cars, boats, cable cars, gondolas and even a hot air balloon and heavy construction equipment.

Since she took office in January 1977, shes piloted an oil supertanker, climbed aboard an antique Canadian steam locomotive, floated down a river in a rubber raft.

StUl on her list: PUoting a blimp, riding a submarine and mushing through the snow on a dog sled.

Let me assure you its nothing contrived, the 63-year-old Democratic governor says. These are just things I enjoy doing and things I have always done. 1 just love driving. I always have. The first thing was a kiddy cart, and then a coaster wagon.

She says her idea of luxury would be to buy the fastest, jazziest sports car she could find. Although she once owned a Jaguar, she drives a four-wheel-drive vehicle on her island farm in Puget Sound and still owns the motor home she lived in when she was in Washington, DC.

She cheered Washington Us Huskies in the Rose Bowl earlier this month after traveling from Olympia to Pasadena in a caravan of motor homes.

She pUoted an oil supertanker and a Boeing hydrofoil on Puget Sound.

Taylor Col...

(CotiOaaedFnmpagfiAA)

is that big snows sneak in when least expected, and since we dont have the snow removal equipment, they can immobilize things for a time.

Quote

Beneath The Surface, Profound Sorrow Stirs

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. -Monique and Christopher lx)Re try not to think about tomorrow. Its better that way.

"We just live from day to day," the mother admits softly. firmly, "I'm not thinking in terms of long-term education for Christopher. " She glances out the window and comments on the beauty of the day, "You just dont look too far ahead. 5'ou take life in small portions. Its the simple-minded philosophy, but it s THE philosophy

Christopher LoRe is retard-t*d, a Mongoloid child with an inoperable heart defect. That he has lived to be 16 is a small miracle.

When Christopher was born the doctors looked at the shape of his head, the set of his eyes, and immediately expressed their condolences.

"The doctors shake your hand and say theyre very sorry. recalls Monique LoRe. "They say its a terri ble thing. They tell you. Our advice is. dont get attachcxl to this child. Don't invest your love in a lost cause ' They didn't give him a chance. It was like, you might as well pul him in a garbage can. " Despite the prognosis, she kept her child. She kept him though "he was nine years old bcdore there was

To help celebrate Queen Elizabeth Ils SUver Jubilee. ^ hopped aboard an antique Canadian steam engine and rode to nearby Tacoma.

With her sister Marion and her pet poodle Jaques, she was paddler of honor in a high-style float trip down the Yakima River. The after-rafting menu: liver pate, sauteed mushrooms, avocados in shrimp sauce, Chateaubriand and champagne.

Gov. Ray already has announced her intention to seek re-election in 1980 even though her popularity seems on the wane. But she says her penchant for odd modes of transit isnt a campaign ploy.

Im not a very sophisticated person. she says. My enjoyments and my interests are the same as many people share.

Evans-Novak...

(QmaauedFnmPageA-4)

But the CEQ has almost certainly overreached itself. Representing an activist constituency that takes a highly negative view of extending U S. military and political power around the globe, it now wants to blanket the world with U.S. environmental power. And that is an unwanted extension of Potomac pcfwer which Jimmy Carter, ardent environmentalist though he is. is having trouble accepting

DIAL

DOWN

Conserve

anything we could even examine in the way of suitable day care or education in the community. She kept him though her marriage fell apart under the strain.

Monique lx)Re smiles as she talks, but a profound sorrow lurks just beneath the surface, a hint of countless tears, you sense a fineness about her life with Christopher that is like treading on very thin ice.

"People are always asking me how 1 can do it. how can 1 stand it To live with Christopher is no more difficult than to tx with a husband or wife," explains the 54-year-old native of France, in the South ever since she went to Louisiana State University as an exchange .student more than .36 years ago. "Everyone has pro blems. I listen to parents who have tcxmagers: THE\ have problems.

But tx'ing the parent of a "developrnentally disabled" child like Chri.sfopher is dif-lerent. "It's a rare pcTson who can understand." she .says There is no malice in her voice. "If I didn't have a retardtxl child, I would have tx'cn just as indifferent as the next person"

For years, otherwise progressive Chapel Hill had no place for Christopher IxiRe and others like him Programs were promised while Christopher slaytxl home, developing slowly, his mother wondering, "What do we do while the years go by

By the time a special center for retarded children was established Christopher was t(X) old to qualify. "They said come and visit ", .Monique Ix)Re recalls bitterly "Thats like saying come and watch us eat supper, but don't eat " When she finally found a sch(X)l that would take the txjy, the teachers struggled "to make him conform, to fit in" They didnt want

Christopher as he was talking aloud to himself, making noises, sticking out his tongue, shaking his hands wildly about his head. He camelme parroting, "Shut up, Ctiristopher and proclaiming what a bad boy he was.

Many childhood peasures passed Christopher by. His heart condition limited hisex-erci.se. His appearance and manner set him apart.

"The kids make fun, laments his mother. "They say ugly and cruel things. If you complain you're bitter, you have a chip on your shoulder, an ax to grind.

.A sense of isolation is almost palpable in the air.

('hristopher sits in a nearby armchair making noises, fidgeting, "in his own world. He has advanced to a third grade reading level: he can count They've finally found a g(X)d .school, kind teachers. But he's lx>en home recently, ever since his mother was ill, afraid, she suggests, "that if he leaves the houst' he may not lind me when he comes home."

.So the two spend their days together, venturing out to shop, go to movies, church, restaurants, their presence exposing others to a retarded [H'rson's capabilities.

'Were accomplishing .something. .Monique IxiRe notes proudly "I don't want to tx> dramatic, but the mentally handicapped are the last frontier. It we can go through that barrier, well t)e a worthwhile ptxiple.

An autumn chill creeps through the house. The sun is sotting on another day sipped to the last.

Were very lucky, smiles the mother, kx)king toward her .son, "Christopher is a wonderful child. Were like one"

-B.ARRV JACOBS ITieAnvil

Durham, N.C.

By GAIL MICHAELS

One Could Forget The Pre-Bedtime Struggle

Ask any parent when she feels her ove tor her children most, and shell tell you she feels it most when theyre ask>ep. It's not just because they're quiet although, believe me, that plays a large part in it- but its the combination of innocence and vulnerabilify that is so appealing and so evident in soft baby faces, in footie pajamas, and in fat little legs lucked under round bottoms. It almost makes a mother forget what she went through getting them there. Almost.

Because GETTING a kid to bed is when a parent is most likely to have to remind herself that she'JI feel sorry in the morning if she strangles him that night. Getting Meg ready for bed is like asking Morris the Cat to eat with chopsticks. Neither is likely to occur without a fight.

The first step in preparation tor btxlding down at our house is bath time. Now, this usually doesn't present much ol a problem until 1 try to take her out - UNLESS it happens to be hair-washing night.

'I'ou don't need to wash my hair. Mommy. " she told me the other nigfit. "Just rub a little soap on my back and tx)ttom,

"Good try. " I said, "but your hair is going to be washed. Ix'anback '

She did a belly-fldp and scrambled to the other end of the tub. "1 need to swim. You're going to need artificial respiration if you don't gel back down here. I hissed, grabbing a leg and pulling her toward me. Now lean back! "

Help me! Help me! she .scrt*eched.

Phillip came bounding up the stairs. "What are you DOING to her?!

"Trying to drown her, of course. 1 said. "Want a turn

Naturally, he didn't. He turned around and left me to go on alone with the next step loothbrushing.

1 tried to be diplomatic. Which toothbrush do you want The yellow one or the blue one?

But it didn't work. "The yellow one or the blue one." she stated.

I sighed, picked up the brand of toothpaste whose color best matches our wallpaper, and squeezed some out on the vellow brush.

I want the blue brushleeth," she whimpered.

Fighting the impulse to stick the blue one in her ear. I caretully transferred the toothpaste and aimed for her mouth.

The screaming started almost immediately. And I didnt stop until she loosened her bite. I sucked my bruised finger for a moment and proceeded with twice my original determination.

Help! she sputtered and spit. " Help! "

Again Phillip came bounding up the stairs. "Why is it that between 7::50 and 8:30 this house always sounds like the filming location for Emergency"?

Care to try YOUR hand at it? 1 asked, holding up my swelling finger.

He quickly disappeared.

I finally got her to bed after the usual chorus of "Read another book! . "I need to rock! ", Walk me!. 1 want a glass of water!, and Please. Mommy, 1 love you."

A half an hour later Phillip went up to check on her, She looks like such an angel, he simpered upon his return. "I just don't understand why she behaves so badly for you.

1 rolled my eyes upward. Help, 1 whispered.

"Help! "

Buckminster Fuller A Man Ahead Off His Time

When French women talk to a man. they seem to be asking a question. American women seem already to have given the answer. Brigitte Bardot.

By WARREN TALBOT

BOSTON (UPl) - Marshall McLuhan called him the Leonardo da Vinci of our time.

Richard Buckminster Fuller would rather think of himself as an insignificant human being who attempted to solve some problems.

Thats quite an understatement from an 82-year-old man who has mafle 43 trips around the world, written 18 books, delivered hundreds of lectures and is known as a distinguished inventor, poet, architect, engineer, author, educator, and philosopher.

Like Leonardo, most of Fullers ideas have been ahead of his time. It has been only in the past decade that the world seems to be catching up with him.

Im very pleased that people would think of me as another Leonardo, but it isnt anything that crosses my mind frequently, he said in an Interview.

Bucky, as he prefers friends call him. is perhaps

best known as the designer of the geodesic dome, a structure which can be built with very light materials but still support great weight and resist great strains. He says geode^riaomes are in more than 200,000 places around the world. The most famous is the former Expo 67 U.S. pavilion in Montreal.

im committed to solving the problems of mankind by artifacts instead of through social reforms and politics, he said. Im interested in solving world problems, not local problems.

Fuller drove his point home while talking about political attempts to solve housing shortages. They try to solve the housing problem with todays high-priced building materials and construction methods. Well, a geodesic dome is light-weight, takes just hours to put up in many cases and is less expensive and is comfortable. Thats what he means by solving problems through artifacts, not politics.

This short man with thick

eye-glasses, closely cropped white hair and hearing aid is an unlikely figure to develop a cult of mostly young followers. His avid followers have read some of his 18 books which include Operating Manual For Spaceship Earth; 1 Seem to be a Verb; Synergetics: Explorations in the Geometry of Thinking; No More Second Hand God; 4D Timelock; and Nine Chains to the Moon.

A writer for Saturday Review once described his lecture circuit appearances this way: Wherever you look, there he is in his blue suit, his wide-t^n magnified eyes, pouring out his ideas in a flood of words, intoxicated by the universe and fed by an internal stream of energy that recreates itself as it is used.

As a poet, he has written three acclaimed free-verse books. He spent from 1961 to 1962 as a professor of poetry at Harvard University.

In Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth, Fuller declares the Earth to be a large mechanical device much like an automobile which periodically must be tuned up and that each inhabitant of the earth must become familiar with its mechanics to keep it operating.

Too much is being left to specialists, he argues. A highly educated doctor will spend money to have a plumber fix his sink. Why cant that doctor do the job himself?

Fuller has 26 patents registered in his name. The one for the geodesic dome has made him rich.

Fuller was bom July 12, 1895 in Milton, Mass., s<mi of an old and distinguished New England family. He graduated from Milton Academy in his hometown in 1913 and entered Harvard. But he never graduated. He was asked to leave Harvard, he said, officially for cutting classes, but in fact for general irresponsibility.

Today Fuller holds the title of professor emeritus at Southern Illinois University and at the University of Pennsylvania. He is world fellow in residence at a consortium of schools including Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore College.

After work as a laborer and a salesman, he enlisted in the Navy in 1917 and, while in the service, married Anne Hewlett, whose father influenced him to become involved in housing design.

His first attempt in building construction failed in 1927 but that year he advocated applying the mass production techniques to housing and suggested a prefabricated house. Two years later, he designed one the Dymaxkm house.

In 1933, he designed a Dymaxion automobile with three wheels was the first aeronautically designed car. It could hold 11 passengers and exceed 100 miles per hour using a standard V-8 engine. In World War II, while

serving on the federal Board of Economic Warfare and the U.S. Foreign Economic Administration, he began his first practical application of his housing design principles.

After the war, Fiiller began working on the geodesic dome which encloses the most space with the least surface, and is the strongest structure against internal and external pressure.

In 1953, the Ford Motor Co. asked him to design a geodesic dome for their Rotunda Building in Dearborn, Michigan.

In 1954, the Marine Corps had Fuller design small, portable domes for field shelters for troops. His domes were also used in 1956 for radar sites along the Distant Early Warning defense line in Canada.

In 1970, Fuller set up the World Game, a long term project using undergraduate and graduate students in universities all over the United States in an effort to solve the worlds problems.

(yfe

A Review

MEET IN GREIENVILLE ... Art museum and gallery personnel from five North Carolina cities met at the Greenville Art Center FYiday to discuss publicati<Mis. Among those attending were (left to right) Gay Hertzman, NCMA, Raleigh; Alan Aiches, St. Johns

Gallery, Wilmington; Beth Schneider, Fayetteville Museum of Art, Fayetteville; Michael Godfrey, Mint Museum, Charlotte; and Lorraine Laslett, NCMA, Raleigh. (Reflector Staff Kioto)

Gallery Personnel Met Friday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Arl imiscuni ;mri gallery direc-li)i>. puhlications [XTsonnel and a programs caHirdinator trom

live North Carolina cities met Friday at the Grwnville Art Center lor an exchange of ideas on the most ellective use of available lunds and pt-rsonnel in

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the preparation of publications by art museums and galleries.

Mrs. F.dith Walker, director of the (ireenville Art Center, hosted the meeting, (iay Hert znian, ol the Collections Re.searoh and Publications Branch of the N C. Museum of Art, Haleigh. coordinated the discussion, providing suggestions and guidelines.

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The meeting was held under the auspices ol the .Affiliate Galleries Program of the the N. C. Museum ol Arl. fzirraine l,aslett. coordinator ol the pro-gr;im, which encompasses 12 art museums and galleries in North Carolina, was present

Others attending were: Michael (Mikei Godlrey, assistant curator. Mint Museum ol Art, Charlotte; .Alan Aiches. director, St. John's Gallery, Wilmington: Beth .Schneider,

director, Fayetteville Museum of Art. Fayetteville: and Aaron Karp, director. Gray (iailery, Jenkins Fine Art ('enter, Plast Carolina University.

Ms. Hertzman fwused on the necessity that galleries and museums face in making publications budgets stretch to the greatest possible extent whether, as in the case of Gr(H>n-ville. Fayetteville and Wilmington, its .small amounts included within general operating budgets; larger budgets such as tho.se of the Mint in Charlotte and NCMA in Raleigh; or a

university subsidized budget as al Fast Carolina University.

I ve tound I hat printers are helplul and will give you sugges-lions lor cutting costs signilicantly in many small ways.' .Ms Hertzman com-m(>nled.

C.ilalogues, brochures.' newsletters, invitations and other printed matter from each gallery or mu.seum repre.sentt'd were studied and discussed in relation to design, paper quality, types ol printing and screening, anil cost lactors.

Periodic meetings covering all fields of directorial and administrative lunctions of Norfh Carolina arl mu.seums and galleries are b<ing schcxfulcxf lor members ol the Affiliate (ialleries program. The Friday meeting in Greenville was the lirsi on the suh.iect of publications

Charlotte Opera

CHARLOTTE - Charlotte Opt'ras production of the comical French operetta "La Perichole" will open at Charlottes Ovens Auditorium on Friday. Jan. 27. The Jacques Offenbach work will have two performance at 8 p.m. on Friday and at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 29.

Tickets, priced at $.5.50, $7.50, $9.,50 and $11,50 iwith a $2 discount for students and persons over 051 are available

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Tough But Deeply Loving People

Children of the Sea By James R Nichols. Winston-.Salem John F Blair. Publisher. 216 pages. $8.95

I'ake lor ii]s(ance Peter and Rachel Wah^, both descen-

'I'he coastal rivers of Virginia and the Carolinas were once more energetic than they are now and in an earlier millenia deposited great quantities of sediment on the edge of the .North American continental shell. The southward and northward rush of the Labrador and Gull currents deposited coarse sand with this sediment and eventually pushed the material toward the shore. Consequently a long group of sandbars and .shallows developed along the coast without the security of bedrock. These sandbars are the Outer Banks, and (hey are constantly at the mercy of the winds and tides which formed them.

James R. Nichols has written a heart-warming and sincere story about how a community of "Bankers endure hurricanes, ship wrecks and epidemics by a Strong faith in both God and guts. They are a swarthy, weather-beaten people, these islanders, yet as Nichols portrays them they are indomitable.

dants from long lines of islanders, who. as the b<x)k begins, have lost three of their four .sons to diptheria in one .sea.son and who are nursing their fourth who is already gravely ill. This son. whose name not coincidentally is Isaac, eventually dies as well, and the book is primarily about their reconciliation with the God and the land which have brought them such great tragedy.

Those who have visited the Outer Banks will recognize them in Nichols novel. But the seemingly endless beaches, the constantly varying winds and tides, the struggling, sand-lashed foliage, and the overwhelming presence of the sea are more than merely backdrop for NichoTs story. Rather, his characters are deeply related to these islands and find their iden-titv in them.

Peter Wahabs mother, Judith, was a fiery young woman, who just wasnt an islander" and who eventually left the Banks for good. When Peter is most grieved by the loss

of his sons he thinks most atxiut following her example and leaving the islands himself. But he never dm's.

He is reconciled to a vision of the islands that he has seen in a painting done by an "old. crazy nigger named Kzekiel, who is grandson of an African tribal princess, and who relates the story told him by his mother of her passage across the .sea when during a storm Tf slaves drown cd and Jtf more were thrown off the ship in order to make it lighter. Ezekiels, vision is a tempestuous one of redemption through persecution. Each man to him is a Job who mu.st submit to the oft-times harsh will of God. even though he might think he can stand no more, G(x1 is ultimately a loving God, according to B^zekiel, though one may not be able to fathom it during excruciating hardship.

.Although they call him crazy. Ezekiels is the belief of ttie other islanders as well, and it is in .sharing this humble faith that

the islanders lind their mo.st lun-(lamenlal sen.se ol community. The periodic hurricanes, the biting winters, and the terrible onslaughts of disease are manileslalions ol Gixfs love. It is (he only txdief the islanders can allow them.selves to have: otherwise, like liery, independent Judith, they would leave the i.slands

Nichols al times narrowly skirls the nn'lixlramatic. yet maintains sensitive control of our emotions in his unerring .sense ol how people really feel when faced with personal tragedy and t)y his convincing portrait of the islanders as a lough but (k'eply loving ptx)ple. Like the islands they live on, Ihes* people are truly children ol I he .sea.

JeffRoUins

Editor's Note: Jell Rollins, a native Tar Heel is a .senior al East Carolina University, He is a pix'l and short .story writer, and lormer editor of "The Retx*! magazine.

Bloodwortb Book On Sinclair Published

William Bloodworth, associate prolessor of English at East Carolina University, is the author of a new book on Upton .Sinclair. American novelist and political writer. His book. "Upton Sinclair, is part of the U.S. Authors Series published by Twayne Publishers.

Blixxlworth traces Sinclairs carcH'r from the mid-1890s to 1H8, the year ol Sinclairs death. Emphasis is given to historical circumstances and literary achievement of "The Jungle (bXHii, Sinclairs most famous novel. The txx)k drew attention to oppressive working conditions and un.sanitary practices in

Chicagos meat-packing district, influenctxl the Pure hood and Drug Act and now stands as the premier example of American muckraking literature.

A native ol San Antonio. Texas. Bkxxlworth holds the PhD degree in American Civilization from the University of Texas. He has Ix'en at ECU since 1972.

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Wilmington 10, Little Cases Hurt Image Of N.C.

MAKING THE BEST OF IT - Dogs best friend gets a helping hand al<mg a slippery East 44th Street In New York Friday. The man is^carrying the St. Bernards traditional cask. New York was hit by the worst snow storm in a decade. (APLaserphoto)

Tooth Grew In Foot

LENOIR, N.C (L'FI) - No one was more surprised than 13-year-old Doug Pritchard when a doctor found a tooth growing in his foot, but the youth took it all in stride After all, he reasoned, the pain that had bothered him for several weeks was gone and now he had a ready-made excuse for why he kept wearing out his shoes "My father said, no wonder he cant keep shoes on me because my feet kept eating them up," said I>)ug Friday after a doctor corrected the rare case of geneticymisdirec

The youth was taken to the doctor F'riday morning to have

a foreign object removed from his left foot.

"I didn't know what it was really but people told me it was bone, dried up skin, 1 just didnt know what it was, said Doug.

He .said he was a little embarrassed by the incident at first, but now thinks it is something he will be able to tell his children about. Dr. Amor Bouraouie, who removed the tooth, kept it for a souvenir, but IX)ug says he wants it back.

"He said he never pulled a tooth out of anybodys foot before," said the boy.

He said the tooth he removed from the boy was full-grown and even had roots.

By ELIOT BRENNER

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The image of North Carolina has been suffering because of what Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.. the man caught in the middle, believes has been an unfair portrayal of his state in two celebrated cases.

The ca.ses involve the Wilmington 10, a group of civil rights activists, and a 24-year-old black woman named Joan Little who says she would rather die than be extradited to North Carolina.

The problems arose before Hunt, who has been in office only a year, was inaugurated, but much of the controversy focu.ses on him. On Monday night, he will go on statewide television to announce his decision in the Wilmington 10 case.

Hunt believes the world has only heard one side of the story.

"Whatever happens to me. Im concerned about North Carolina, our image, our good name. Thats why Im concerned when you have a national story thats really not being fair. he said at a press conference last month.

Supporters and attorneys for the group contend they were innocent and are demanding Hunt pardon them.

The . governor under increasing pres.sure from civil rights groups, liberal congressmen and even churgh organizations has .several options. He may issue pardons of innocence or lorgiveness, commute or reduce the sentences, or do nothing. There has been no indication what he will do.

President Carters pu.sh for human rights and the recantation by several of the original prosecution witnesses fueled the drive to free the group. Claiming the convictions were obtained on perjured testimony gotten through coercion and direct or implied bribes. Ferguson and other defense lawyers tried to win a new trial for the 10 last vear.

That bid failed. Last month, the state Court of Appeals refused to review the case, ending freedom efforts in state courts. The ball then was tossed to Hunt who had promised to act after all court appeals had been exhausted.

The Wilmington 10 case, and that of Miss Little, has attracted worldwide press attention and much of the publicity, from the standpoint of North Carolina officials, has been bad.

In Miss Littles case. Hunt said earlier this month he was "disgusted" and that North Carolinians were tried of hearing and reading statements by her about the states judicial and prison systems. After her arrest in New York City last month. Miss Little said she had been unjustly punished in North

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Carolina and would be subjected to hostile prison authorities and jealous inmates if she was returned to North Carolina.

Hunt and other state officials vigorously denied the accusations

Hunt became so upset with the uproar that he briefly considered dropping efforts to extradite her. but decided to continue.

"I didnt ask for it and 1 didnt do anything to bring it

on. But Im the governor of make the right decision." he

North Carolina and I hope I said.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Notice To Share Holders

ThI the scood Notic* to share holders of the Eastern Tar River Credit union, which Is located at 6M Albemarle Avenue, Oraeovllle, North Carolina.

This Notice Is to Notify all share holders whd 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, 197*, that the money that they have on deposit will be forfeited.

There Is approximately *19,308.94, 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, 197*.

ThI* the 1 Jth day of December, 1977. Roscoe C, Norfleet, President Eastern Tar River Credit Union 420 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Telephone No. 7S8-4159 & 752-4*0*

Dr. G. Howard Satterfield Jr.

Would Like To Announce

The Relocation Of His Office To

Doctors' Park Building No. 5 Stantonsburg Road

By Appointment Only

758-5246

downtown

greenvilie

144 FREE with 288 425.90 Value... only 5.95 ||^

mms >9.95

72 FREE with 144 415.60 Value...only 49.95

mm >5.65

36 FREE with 72 48.60 Value...only 45.65

mm >2.95

sleep-safe chem-free coveralls

2 for 5 usually 3.50 each

Pretty pastels! Dainty prints! Easy care, brushed polyester in choice of zip-up or snap-front styles .. . pretty appliques, imaginative embroidered trims.

Sizes regular, large, extra large.

SAVE ON 'BABY B CLOTH DIAPERS

GAUZE: 21 x 40" with fold lines,

usually 7.29 ...............6.49 doz.

6-layer prefold, usually 7.59. . 6.79 doz.

BIRDSEYE: 27 x 27"; neatly hemmed.

usually 5.59 ............... 4.69 doz.

Prefold with extra center panel,

usually 5.89 ...............4.69 doz.

BABY B LAYETTE ESSENTIALS

NO-IRON CRIB SHEETS: 50% polyester. 50% cotton. Stretch ends.

White: usually 3.19.........SALE 2.59

Nursery print: usually 3.39 . . SALE 2.79 Nursery print pillowcase,

usually 99<................SALE 79<

TWO-WAY STRETCH COTTON TRAINING PANTIES with 4 layer absorbent panel; sizes 2-3-4, usually 990 SALE 69<

SHIRTS: 100% combed cotton pullover style. 3 months-3 years usually 2 for $2 . , . . . . SALE 2 for 1.79 Snap fastener style. 3 months- 1 % years, usually 2 for 2.50 SALE 2 for 2.19

BABY B KIMONOS, SACQUES, GOWNS

Monsanto SEE 65% modacrylic, 35% polyester. Feather-stitched seams. Machine-care blend.

GOWNS: white, pink, maize, mint.

usually 2.75 . . . ...........SALE 2.39

SACQUE: white, pink, maize.

usually 1.50 ..............SALE 1.29

KIMONO: dainty print, snap fasteners, usually 2.75 ...............SALE 2.29

COTTON TERRY BATH ACCESSORIES

Washcloth & towel set,

usually $3 ................SALE 2.49

Hooded towel, usually $3 SALE 2.49

LITE N LASTN" WATERPROOF PANTS

Urethane-coated nylon; flat seams, leg elastics. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

PULLON:

usually 2 for 2.29 SALE 2 for 1.79

SNAP-STYLE:

usually 2 for 2.79 SALE 2 for 2.19

special purchase! full size crib

plus innerspring mattress

*64 if purchased separately $83

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DYN-O-MITETM CAR SEAT-CARRIER

4 position adjustment with the touch of a push-button. Gay cushion, durable plastic shell, metal stand, usually $25 .SALE $20

DIAPER PAIL; DEODORIZER HOLDER

usually $6.................SALE 4.80

SWIVEL-ACTION CIRCULAR WALKER

Folds to store, usually $16 SALE 12.80

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City Police To Operate Mobile Radar Units

Greenville motorists who like to speed around on city street will find it a little more difficult thing to do after February 1, when the Greenville Police Department will begin using two new moving radar units.

Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that the new radar units capable of clwking oncoming traffic from a moving police car or checking the spwd of passing vehicles from a stationary position just as older radar units do will bt* placed in operation February I.

He noted that officers are now undergoing an eight-hour training program to qualify them to operate the new equipment The last of the training sessions will be held January 27, he said.

At present, according to the chief, the department operates four stationary units which will still be used in the departments fight against speed law-violators The new moving radar units with a range of a half-mile cost the department $1,195 each.

although thev normally sell for $2,400,

During 1977, Greenville police arrested 2,065 speeding drivers. So far this year, 84 motore.sts have been charged with spetHiing,

The moving radar units the

Tricycles For Handicapped

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Tricycles for handicapped children have been designed by an industrial mechanic here.

G. C. Parnell, who works in the machine shop at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, used company equipment to rework pedals and gears onto the handle bars. This allows crippled children to pedal the tricycles with their hands. They were donated to the Childrens Center for the Physically Handicapped here.

Greenville department will be using are similar to the moving radar u.sed by the North Carolina State Highway Patrol since 1974.

At present, the Highway-Pat rol has five moving radar units in operation in Pitt County and one stationary unit

Troopers in Pitt last year ar-resttHl :i,270 speeding drivers.

Inspired New Credit System

CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) -John Tarantino could be consideredthe father of the consumer credit buying revolution. He made the first charge card data recorder for Addressograph-Multigraph in 1949. It was used by department stores.

Tarantino recently supervised production of the companys four millionth data recorder.

JAPANESE PYRAMID - Takayoshi Satob, Great Pyramid <rf Cheops to an effort to find out

right, representing the Japanese Nii^Televi- how the pharaohs managed the originals. The

Sion Network, explains a modd of a pyramid at television network is subsidizing the project.

Cairo, Egypt. Japanese archeologists plan to (APLaserpboto)

build a new pyramid near the 4,500-year-old

Mr. Parmer.....

idgecombe Bank & Trust Company's new community office in Farmyille has a dual commitment to serve Pitt and Greene Counties.

C. J. Harris

oiiY. i^eiuy. on Su^. ft, 977. a num4en o/ ^neene and

,ao donn kein con^donco n oun 4and andAa-te comtniiUd to iAe iucceA o^oan AanA. ano moU^naie^A.

un Aan, a ocaliy. mana-^do^ce Sd^ecomAo ^an4 ^naU '^om/an^, ti commited, ai ii oun Tnadition, io a^nicalfuno. Anoto^om^nifAand

ooD^nienee tAat ^unoa ti ^ood ^ttiineii.

^anmon. ai an oftftoniuniy. o leAfi aiyau ftlanyoan i978 yean.

ai Aolftyca toHAy^an^nanctaA^anminy.

^dyecotnAe ^anA ^ ^naif ^^om^ny^oatdei^nanciny cno^,

taoUocA, ofaiftmonf, coninaeiton, cam. and many olAen tmi.

^yat ^anoiiii

O ie aia/ ^anmaAAe S/faane ^Ao^t^ny ^^nioa,

^aAdi ^iaotiand t4, S^nmmAAe, on caAA. .. 753-5368.

'Wo am 9eaaia^

nnti

Edgecombe Bank and Trust

Company Farmvillt,N. C.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WINN-DIXIE, HOME OF TOTAL FOOD

SAVINGS!

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. JAN. 22ND THRU WED., JAN. 25TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES

we welcome RIOD STAMP

momiis

ONE WEEK TO COMPUTE YOUR COUNTRY CASUAL STONEWARE!

AU BASIC PCS. ON SA1! EA / VC

V, ALL SERVING PCS. ON SALE!

ASTOR (%) INSTANT

COFFEE ^ $4.49

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE) ASTOR if,:

COFFEE CREAMER^^^$1.29 DIXIE DARUNG

SANDWICH BREAD

3 2402. $iOO

LOAVES I

SOUR DOUGH OR

ENGLISH MUFFINS

BROWN A SERVE

TWIN OR FLAKY ROLLS

WHEAT BREAD

ANGEL FOOD CAKES

3 11-02. PKOS.

316-02. LOAVES

$1.00

$1.00 $1.00

PIXIE DARUNG (%

UYER CAKE MIXES 2 '*^

FROSTING MIXES

213/>2. BOXES

$1.00

SAVE 20c PER tB.

HICKORY SWEET

SLICED BACON 98

2-ib.

PKG.

UMIT 4 LBS. AT THIS PRICE, PLEASE

the beef people...

(S) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

BONEIESS SHOULDER ROASTS .. $1.49

BONELESS CUBED STEAKS $1.99

LA 99c

Cheerifos

CHEERIOS 93c

15-OZ.

BOX

SUCED BEEF & GRAVY ^^99c

ASTOR INSTANT CRACKIN' GOOD ()

POTATOESt^99c FIG BARS ^69c

DAIRY DEPARTMBtT N

CRACKINQOODC^ TEXAS STYLE BISCUrrt _ S mw $1.00

SoSrO^UIII ^39caAMEM^K ! 79c

tUNMMMD IK HMM (TTU iUMMMND A CMM

yOOUW a ggf^$1.00A MIU>ORMH>WJM tSok

(A) RMND U4. CHOtCi tOR

SIRLOIN STEAKS

RRAND U4. CHOICf RBW ROMBitt

RIB EYE STEAKS ^

(S) RRAND U.S. CHOICE R

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS Hi

$9.95

I IS) BRAND UA CHOICE BEff

TENDERLOINS ,. $2.59

CUT RITO mST MIGNONS A UHMMINOB AT THIS HHCf

S99C

BRAND

REGULAR, THICK OR BEEF

SUCED BOLOGNA

REGULAR OR BEEF

GRILL FRANKS

I4AA

PORK UNK SAUSAGE SMOKED HAM

SHANK PORTIONS . $1.09

BUn PORTIONS .$1.19

TURKEY NECKS,

WINGS OR HINDQUARTERS u 49c

TASTE-O-SiA

FISH STICKS (HEAT a SERVE) BOX $1.39 HAIMST HKSH # PRODUCf

VINE MKNED

TOMATOES .

VEUOW

ONIONS

IWHT a JUICY FLORIDA TIMPU

ORANGES 10 99c

U4. #1 FANCY IDAHO

BAKING POTATOES 5 $1.00

Fmenfoods

tUPKBRANO ()

WHIPPED TOPPING 3

MMUn MAID

ORANGE JUICE 'lSS9c

DUCIANA (;

GREENS '59C

TATM BOV

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES t99c

FRESH PORK '

SLiCm UARTER

LOINS I $1.39

COUNTRY BTVU

BACKBONE IB $1.29

COUNTRY STYLE

L* RIBS LA $1.39

@ BRAND

WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE 1-IB.

ROU

$1.19

-ORMT FOR SOUPS B BTlWr

BEEF OX TAILS

.59c

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Ward

Philli

Produce Manager Market Manager

Wayne Radcliff Charles McGrady

Service Awards To Four Winterville Jaycees

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Jaycees recently held their annual Distinguished Service Award Banquet, honoring Wintervilles Outstanding Young Farmer, Outstanding Young Educator. Outstanding Young Law Enforcer, and the recipient of the Distinguished .Service Award.

Mark Oreen, Jaycee district director from Kin.ston, acted as Ma.ster of Ceremonies for the annual event and John Weather-ington, president of the Winterville Chamber of Commerce, was the featured speaker.

Winners of the awards were:

Bruce (iray. Young Educator Award: Kenneth Allen, Young Farmer Award: Wayne Williams. Outstanding Young I-iw Enforcer: and Jim Bus.sell. Distingui.shed Service Award.

Bu.ssell, a minister, is active with the Kiwanis Club and helped to create the Winterville Historical Society.

All winners will represent the Winterville Jaycees in stale competition to be held in Wilm inglon during February.

The banquet was held at the Winterville Community Building in Winterville. \.

Red Cross Board Met On Thursday

The board of directors of the Pitt County Red Cross held its quarterly meeting Thursday evening at St. Pauls Episcopal Church with Andy Warren, chairman, presiding.

Miss Nell Stallings, safety program chairman, reported that 85 people took the multi-media first aid course during the quarter and eight completed the advanced emergency care course.

In addition. 48 people were trained in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and 14 completed the advanced lifesaving course.

The safety chairman announced that she will be scheduling an advanced life saving course soon and young people who plan to have summer jobs involving wafer safety duties should have the course.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt chapter, reported on service to military families during the quarter. She pointed out that 49 servicemen and their families were given help, including emergency leave for critical illness or death and other assistance areas.

In the absence of the blood chairman, Mrs. Taylor discussed the program and said that the next Bloodmobile will be held Feb, 22 at Farmville Christian Church. P'eb, 28 at Ayden Community Building, and Feb. 24 at the (ireenville Moose I.x)dge,

She also reported that the local blood sub-center will be moving to new quarters soon on Highway 43 beyond the hospital turnoff.

ERA Meeting Scheduled

RALEICH - A kick-off campaign for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) in North Carolina will take place February 4 at the Jane S. McKimmon Center.

Among those appearing on the program will be N.C. former first lady Jessie Rae Scott; Judy Carter, daughter-in-law of President Carter; Isabella Cannon, mayor of Raleigh: Sen. Kathy Sebo: and Rep. George Miller.

Registration begins at 9::W a m The fee of $10 includes lun-chc>on The meeting begins at 10 a.m. and lasts until 3 p.m.

The program will include a panel of national organization representatives of ERAmerica and its affiliates, discussion of campaign status and strategy f and regional workshops.

I Greenville coordinators are Mrs Lucille Jones. 752-3177 and Mrs. Willie Mae Carney. 82,5-r>:f71. Persons interested in attending the Raleigh meeting are to contact either of these two. Registrations must be

made by Thurs.. Jan. 26.

Deadline for ratification of ERA is Mar. 22. 1979. Ratification was approved by the N.C. House in 1977, but was defeated in the Senate by two votes.

Methodists Take Issue

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -United Methodist leaders from eastern North Carolina have taken i.ssue with a New York church official's claim that Joan Littles health and safety " would be in danger if .she is returned to prison here.

Bishop Robert M Blackburn and the 12 district superintendents of the North Carolina United Meth(xlist Conference disputed the contention in a resolution made public Friday. The group called on Lucius Walker Jr of the Division of Church and Society of the National Council of Churches to prove or refract the claim

October, 1977 Color TV Survey.*

SYLVANIA SUPERSET BEATS THEM AU!

SEARS, SONY, GE, ZENITH AND RCA

irSURVEY

B3 lli lili ^^1

B C D E SYLVANIA

Over a thousand people saw six different 19" diagonal color pictures side by side. They were asked to pick the best overall picture.

The clear winner was Sylvania Superset. And thats not all... in the 25" diagonal color picture survey, the Superset did it again. Thats right. Sylvanias Superset beat Zenith, RCA, Magnavox, Quasar and Sears. The Sylvania Superset. Side by side, we beat them all!

Model CX7172W

request. Write to: impire Drive,

Flemings

1024 Dickinson Ave.

Furniture & Appliance Corp.

752-3609

Kenneth Allen

JimBusseU

Mark Gray

Wayne vraiiams

Evangelistic Tabernacle

264 ByPass West

REVIVAL

Will Be Ian. 23rd-lan. 28th 7:30 P.M.

Reverend Jimmy Forehand Guest Speaker

Pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Kinston, N C. Pastor Preston Heath Invites the Public

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at

or below the advertised price in each AEtP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 28 AT AP IN OKENViui N C

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$1000 cash bonanza

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VISIT VtSlTS

dependents) ot the Great ABantic & Pacific Tea Co , and Sterling Tnfhc Pro-grams Inc are ineligible to play The vtSiTS Siooo CASH BONANZA game s avadtble

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iiorea locaM in Vrgma. North Carolina. "* SouttiCarokna. fanninCty.Georgia and

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howevsr whsn all game ickels are <

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE

CUT

( A&P picks the best dairy )

BLADE CUT

A*P QUALITY

BUTTER-ME-NOT

biscuitsR chuck steaks

BEEF LOINS

A&P picks the best bakery~)

JANE PARKER

APPLE

PIE

60C

10-OZ.

PKG. WW

WHOLE

45 TO 55 LB. AVG.

JANE MRKER OOLOEN

LOAF CAKE

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED ^

WHITE BREAOS^i^Jk liiwLOwSJANE PARKER

PRICE! ^ OVER % FRUIT AND NUTS

FRUITCAKE

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Life By The Numbers Is Becoming All-Pervasive

EDITORS NOTE - The buBlnewiian broods over the bottom line. The baseball addict dotes OQ batting averages. The goveniinent expects us to cakutate our Inoome tax, a-signs us a Social Security number and ndes by a quattaennlal vote comt. Statistics miiror our natknal psyche, and numbers are so pervasive that hardly anybody notices. The writer of the following article does.

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

Ever since some ancient, ancestral ape determined he had 10 fingers, numbers have counted.

Particularly right now.

Numbers are everywhere, spawned from computers like fruit flies. Federal budgets and unemployment figures, batting averages and death rates.

Numbers, numbers, numbers.

Pushing, manipulating, essential in an Age of Technocracy, speaking shouting louder than words. Such as three nagging little ones: are they correct?

Surprisingly, it is a question infrequently asked. Surprisingly, because although we live by the numbers, we take them for granted, like breathing.

Paradoxically its the little number that bothers us, our own, the one we fear will steal our individuality. This irrespective of the fact that Social Security would have the devil of a time identifying the 60,000 John Smiths in America without numbers.

Richard Scammon, the Fal-staffian former head of the U.S. Census Bureau, waves an admonitory finger on high at such indifference.

Modem man must not only

Mainsl Reefing Is Made Easier

By LEROY POPE

United Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) - The bane of racing and cruising sailors is being becalmed, but what scares the average duffer who wants to take his family out for an afternoon or overnight is too much wind.

Nearly all modem sailboats are built with the idea that they will be raced occasionally, so they have slotted masts and booms and are otherwise designed to take advantage of the slightest breath of air. But that makes them pretty tender and scary when the wind gets up above 15 knots.

As a result, the ordinary Joe loses more weekends of sailing during the season because the wind is blowing so strong he doesnt dare venture out.

He would be able to sail a lot more if he had a satisfactory way to shorten sail by reefing his mainsail by himself. Single-handed reefing of a mainsail in a blow is nearly impossible with most of the rigs now in use. Even expensive roller reefing booms often must be worked by two crewmen in addition to the helmsman. Slab reefing, so-called jiffey reefing and old-style reef points, short ropes sewed to both sides of the sail, are no easier.

Slotted masts and high aspect rigs make the whole problem harder by increasing wind pressure and making the sail hard to pull down when the halyard is slacked.

Yet there is a solution. Its to be found in one of the oldest sailing rigs around, the Chinese lugsail. which has been used at least a thousand years. Western sailors rarely realize that one man, even a woman or a boy, can reef the huge mainsail of a Chinese junk in a matter of seconds simply by utilizing gravity. This principle already has been adapted to a few western yachts.

The full-battened mainsail of the sporty catamarans is copied

Registering At Nursery School

The Lutheran Church Nursery School, located at 1801 S. Elm St., announces registration for the 1978-79 Nursery School program is now open.

The nursery school offers both a three year old and four year old program. The three year old program meets Tuesday and Thursday from 9-12 noon. The four year old class meets Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9-12 noon.

Classes are designed for the total enhancement of an informal learning experience through group activities, reading, arts and crafts, music, field trips and creative play.

For further information contact co-directors, Mrs. Sheila Kupec, 756-6522, or Mrs. Mary Muzzarelli, 758-5621.

Indoor Swim Systems Needed

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) Few regions in the U.S. can have outdoor swimming meets for more than five months a year. More indoor swimming complexes must be built to bolster U.S. chances in future Olympics, said Ken Treadway, manager of three U.S. Olympic swim teams and now director of youth relations for Phillips Petroleum.

from the Chinese lugsail. True, the catamaran sailor rarely is interested in reefing, but he does sometimes want to get his sail down in a hurry and the weight of the battens helps in that.

To reef a sail designed like the Chinese lugsail with full width battens, you just slack the halyard and the bottom batten drops on the boom, effectively shortening sail. Slack the halyard some more and the second batten falls on top of the bottom batten. This may cut the sail area by half.

Adapting this idea to the modem Bermuda rig requires that the lower three battens be fairly heavy while the upper battens are left li^t. All the battens must be fairly flexible. If the sail is small enough to be pulled down quickly, it still can be tracked or slotted to the mast. If it is large, perhaps it will be better to let only the upper half of the luff ride the mast closely; the lower half could be mortised and attached very loosly to the mast with parrel lines like the junk sail to make it pull down faster.

With two big reefs in his mainsail, the timid sailor could keep his bark standing up like a church steeple even in a fairly strong wind.

be literate, he cries He must also be numerate!

Then consider: Who said We have never claimed infallibility, but next Tuesday the whole world will be able to see down to the last percentage point how good we are. Easy. That was pollster George Gallup in 1948 when he picked Tom De wey as the next president.

Meet Professor (Charles Rug-gles of Yale. He recently reviewed the Wholesale Price Index for the White House. He found it inaccurate for the sensible reason that it was not based much on wholesale prices. 'The Bureau of Labor Statistics agrees and will have a new index when Congress gives it the money.

Chuck Barris was dismayed at the sales of his new novel, You and Me, Babe. He located the selected bookstores that report to the New York Times best seller list and spent thousands of dollars buying up his book. He made the list, and sales responded accordingly.

'The point is not that numbers dont have their uses, vital ones. The point is that numbers can be and are misinterpreted, manipulated, based on misleading or false assumptions, used to quantify the unquanti-fiable.

Auguste Comte, the French philosopher, said: There is no inquiry which is not finally reduced to a question of numbers. As regards science, hes probably right. Applied to human beings, who are generally too mutilated, spindled and un

programmed to be fed into a computer, it can approach absurdity. Yet we try.

Numbers evolved with early society. Money digits of stipulated worth - enabled man to sell apples for oranges in the market. A knowledge of cubits, a measure, allowed him to build an ark that wouldnt capsize.

Numbers allow you to express relationships, notes Daniel Levine, a demographer at the Census Bureau.

Numbers keep order, says Dr. George Katonah of the Survey Research Cehter of the University of Michigan In 1324, for instance, Edward II of England decided to bring order to shoemaking by standardizing sizes, measured by three barley corns from the center of the ear to an inch up to a maximum of 39 corns or 13 inches. Or, size 13. Americans buy shoes to this footstick to this day.

From the ancient Sumerians onward numbers were essential to science and commerce. But we didnt start to live by the numbers until the 18th and 19th centuries, says Michael Mahoney, professor of science history at Princeton.

The Industrial Revolution brought the money system to the fore. People began moving into cities and factories. This meant living by the clock. Wages. Production figures.

Most of us depend on statistics to a great extent for our perception of the world, says Earle J. Gerson, a Census Bu-

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Mr. Williams has a total of 40 years of experience in all phases of automotive maintenance. He Is a Certified Technician and has received several awards for courses completed In addition to numerous diplomas from automotive training schools. He was previously employed with Phelps Chevrolet for 27 years.

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reau official. We may not have been victims of crime, but we know the statistics, and we lock our doors.

In a word, almost everybody for almost any reason is better off knowing whats going on out there. 'The numbers dont always give complete satisfaction but they give the best answers we have.

But the answers sometimes have to be challenged.

If a poll comes out wrong, the pollster blames sampling error, says Albert Sindlinger, a veteran business pulse taker. How come there are never any sampling errors when polls come out the way we want them to? We only look at what we want to see. Thats human nature.

And human nature, like tequila, is best taken with a grain of sait.

Sindlinger knew Herbert Hoover in the 1920s and recalls Hoover feared an economic collapse but couldnt be sure because no one had the figures. No one knew what ieveis of em-pioyment and production were. Since then Washington has be

come the numbers capital of the world. A nation that has decided to reguiate and, more important, ameliorate the lives of its citizens has to know the numbers.

Fortunately, says economist John Kenneth Galbraith, our statistics are extremely good. Theyre done by people of high integrity and competence. There is, though, a tendency of high public ofhcials to take favorable statistics and exaggerate their importance.

Forsooth, we cant turn from numbers and walk away in our three-barley-corn-to-thc-inch .shw.

Heed Scammon. Be numerate. But before taking numbers at their face value, ask what they mean, or who says they mean what they mean, and then, before canonizing them, count 10;

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sloppy Pirates Defeated

By WOODY PEELE ReOectir Sports Edltor

It wasnt Shakespeare, but last night A Comedy Of Errors" was performed in Minges Coliseum.

It was the Pirates of East Carolina-less their leading scorer, Oliver Mackwho put on the show, and by the time the red-faced Bucs had escaped to the sanctuary of their dressing room, the University of North Carolina Asheville had run up a 101-92 victory.

East Carolina suffered 32 turnovers in the game, and generally played sloppy defense and offense in losing their third

straight game of the week. The loss dropped the Bucs to 3-10 on the season.

Asheville, in winning, evened its record to 10-10 on the year, and claimed their first win this season over a Division 1 NCAA school.

Mack, who was in uniform on the bench, did not play at all. It was personal reasons, ECU Coach Larry Gillman said afterwards. "Nobody on this team is too big to make mistakes. We have certain rules that must be abided by. 'V'ou have to have these rules when you are trying to build a program.

Gillman termed the defeat.

which saw Asheville rally from 15 points down with 8:30 left in the first half to take a halftime lead, then come from nine back in the second game for the win. "disgraceful.

The coach said that there were a lot of people in Greenville who havent given up on the program. "We owe them much more than we gave them tonight, he said.

The Pirates started off on a grand note, ripping off nine straight points before Asheville managed to get its first basket. They added four more points before the Bulldogs got another score. With 11:56 to go. it was 17-4.

Then, with 8:36 left, Greg Cornelius hit a jumper to make it 27-12. the biggest lead, the Pirates enjoyed.

But for the remaining 8:30 of the half, Asheville tore off 31 points, while the Pirates got only 15 more.

"The early part of the game, we had good defensive pressure, Gillman said. "But then the players felt it was showboat time and the defense stopped moving, Asheville started moving then, and they played together as a team. Our guys must have thought it was going to be a walkaway .

Gillman said the same thing happened in the second half, after the Pirates regained control of the game and moved out by as much as nine points. That came at 56-47 as Cornelius put back a missed shot with exactly 16:00 left in the game. Asheville again took control, as Gillman said the Pirates again quit their defensive pressure on the Bulldogs.

"Then, at the end. we missed numerous shots and had a lot of turnovers.

Gillman pointed out that Macks "maturity and leadership was obviously missing and left a big gap out there. Then, too, 1 question the desire of the team on the whole. We have to be more intense.

The coach said he felt that under normal conditions (with Mack playing the Pirates could have handled Asheville. Im not trying to take anything from them, they played a good game. But 1 still feel we should have won the game, even without Mack, "you can coach defense, but its up to the players to ex

ecute it. '

Asheville closed the gap in the first half behind the scoring of Bamford Jones, who put through 19 points in the first period. It wasnt until 1:23 was left in the half that the Bulldogs finally caught up. tieing it up on a three-point play by George Gilbert.

He then stole the ball nine seconds later for apother bakset and the go-ahead talley. making it 40-;. East Carolina tied it up. then regained the lead at 42-41. but trailed as Jones hit with five seconds to go. making it 43-42.

East Carolina came back and outhit Asheville. 8-0 in the first minute and a half of the second half, taking a 51-42 lead, then extended that to nine at 56-47.

But Asheville again started a comeback, finally cutting it to two at 64-62. Later, a three-point play cut it to one. at 66-65. but it was not unitl Jacob Jordan hit with 9:41 left that Asheville again grabbed the lead, 69-68.

East Carolina moved back ahead. 70-69, but Dave Stickel hit to return the lead to Asheville, which then stretched it to three.

The Pirates tied it again at 77-77. 79-79. and one last time at 81 -81. but were never able to take the lead.

Scott DeVries put the Dogs back up with a tap with 5:05 to go. and a free throw by Jordan

UNCA

OuinpDus

Mcirpor

CX'Vrics

GHtxrt

Jooos

Jof(Lin

Broxton

Grrtcr Bfovtns

ft cao

btiCKIi Tolnis UNC Aalitvilto EMtCMliM

g f t ECU

7 7 16 Hit!

3 0 6 Kruscn

? 0 4 Cornelius

4 4 17 Moseley 13 I 77 Ramsey 6 3 15 Whitaker

1 3 5 Gray

2 0 4 Powers

3 I 7 0 0 0

43 15 101 Totals

(CoaUauedoapageB-2)

Rtflaclor photo by I ommy eorrtfci

ECU'* Walter Moseley In chase with UNCA

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 22, 1978

Rofloctor photo by Tommy l-orrMt

Bernard Hill dribbles by Tony Bumphus (31)

Crosby Is Knotted After Two Rounds

Wolfpack Romps Over Gaels

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -Freshman forward Art Jones scored 20 points to lead North Carolina State to a 99-72 victory over Iona here Saturday night.

N.C. State broke the contest open midway through the first half on the shooting of Jones, who hit eight of nine field-goal

attempts in the opening period.

The Wolfpack led 50-36 at the half and kept its margin above 20 points through most of the second half. Its largest advantage was 91-59 with 5:30 to play.

Jones scored 16 points in the first half and led five Wolfpack

players who scored in double figures for the game. Freshman Kenny Matthews scored 17, center Glenn Sudhop netted 14, Oyde Austin had 11 and Tony Warren added 10.

Six-foot-10 freshman center Jeff Ruland led Iona with a game-high 25 points. Guard

Glenn Vickers and forward Dave Brown had 10 apiece for the Gaels.

The victory left the Wolfpack 12-:l on the season, while Iona fell to 10-6.

Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan singled out the play of Jones, a 6-foot-7 high-school star from

Assistants From Miami May Join Crum At UNC

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APt -Dick Crum expects new faces but few changes in North Carolinas football program in his first season as head coach.

And Crum has no doubt that his first Tar Heel squad will be a winner.

"1 dont think I would have applied for the job here if 1 didnt think 1 could win right off the bat. he said at his first press conference Saturday.

Crum, who won three MidAmerican Conference titles in four years as head coach at Miami of Ohio, said he was giv

en a five-year contract by the Tar Heels.

His entire Miami coaching staff probably will join him at North Carolina, he said, adding that he expects they will be here by the middle of next week.

"The toughest thing will be getting to know the players and them getting to know me. he said, telling reporters not to be surprised if the players are running around with their names taped to their helmets in spring practice.

"I dont think Im a difficult

Mackovic Seeks Wake Staff, QB

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - New Wake Forest football Coach John Mackovic. vowing we will throw the ball. says his first jobs are to select a coaching staff and find a quarterback. Mackovic. 34. was named coach of the Deacons to replace Chuck

Mills, who was fired earlier this month.

"1 want to find a quarterback who does what 1 like to do put it up. Mackovic said at a news conference Saturday. "Whoever winds up in the quarterback position for us will certainly be of the offensive leaders in the ACC, and maybe the nation."

Mackovic. the first Wake alumnus to coach the Deacons, was tlw offensive coordinator at Purdue and organized the Boilermakers passing attack which was 6th in the nation last year.

ive been fortunate to coach some quarterbacks who are among the top nationally ranked ones, he said.

Mackovic plaved in the same Wake backfield as Brian Piccolo and graduated in 1965. He said his appointment as head coach has means he has accomplished one of his personal goals.

ive put a lot of stock in intangible goals and 1 set a personal goal to be head football coach by the time I was 35, he said. "My wife just found out about that goal Thursday.

Mackovic said he will hit the recruiting trail aS soon as possible. "We have to pick up the recruiting, and I hope to have a staff

named by next week, he said.

Mackovic said he plans to emphasize recruiting within North Carolina. He said the offensive formation the Deacons will use depends on what style quarterback he finds.

Mike McGlamry, who quarterbacked the Deacons to a 1-10 season in 1977. graduates this year. But returning to the backfield will be James McDougald. a sophomore standout running back this

^^^Im proficient as an X and 0 coach. But I dont want to be branded an X and 0 coach..' he said. "1 will have quite a lot of mput into the offense. As I said, were going to throw. But Id be remiss if 1 didnt think we could run with James McDougald, who is an outstanding back. ,

person to get along with, he added

Miami, which has produced the likes of Bo Schembechler, Woody Hayes and Ara Parseg-hian. has been called the "Cradle of Coaches, and Crum said he hoped to continue the tradition in his new position.

"I certainly want to do as well as they did. he said in reference to his fellow Miami coaching products. If I can, well have a great program.

He praised former coach Bill Dooley, who left North Carolina to become football coach and athletic director at Virginia Tech. for building a quality program here and said he planned to start recruiting Saturday afternoon.

The Tar Heels have generally concentrated their recruiting efforts on North Carolina and Virginia high-school players, and Crum said that would continue.

1 think well stay basically with the format that has been established. he said. Its been pretty successful. Im not going to rely on going back to Ohio to recruit, though youd be surprised how many Ohio players leave Ohio.

The bespectacled. 43-year-old coach has spent his entire football career in his native Ohio. He played college ball at Muskingum and Mount Union, although he conceded Saturday that 1 was no football star. I can tell you that. The things 1 learned about football were from being on the demonstration team.

After spending 12 years as an assistant and head coach at Ohio high schools, Crum became a defensive coach at Miami in 1969 under head coach Bill Mallory.

When Mallory left to become head coach at Colorado in 1974, Crum ascended to the position and compiled a 34-10-1 record, including two Tangerine Bowl wins.

Although he said he has "always been an I-formation

coach, Crum installed a veer at Miami last season because "we didnt have a huge offensive squad.

Hampton. Va.

"Art had one of his better games since hes been here. said Sloan. He was concentrating on doing some specific things. He worked on his man one-on-one and showed some improvement.

He also cited the play of Charles "Hawkeye Whitney, the Wolfpacks leading scorer who has been plagued with a shooting for the past three games.

"Hawkeye has put himself under some pressure since the Maryland game, Sloan said. "He needed to relax and let it work itself out. I was glad to see him smiling tonight even though his statistics werent that good. Whitney was 2-of-9 from the floor.

IONA (71)

Brown 4 2 2 10. Gcorcic 1 3 4 5, RuMrKl V 7 12 25. Vickers 3 4 6 10. Hamillon 3 2 2 8. VfU'v 0 6 7 6, Burns 2 0 0 4. Richard son I 0 I 7. Crawford 0 0 2 0. Alberti 000 0. Lyiwyn 0 0 0 0. Skiba 1 00 2 Totals 74 24 36 7?

NORTH CAROLINA STATE (ff)

Jones 10 0 I 20. Whitrkcv 2 14 5. Sudhop 5 4 4 14. Austin 3 5 S II. Warren 4 2 3 10. Oavis 1 4 5 6. Matthews 7 3 4 17. Watts I 0 0 7. Perkins 3 0 0 6. Montbomory 0 00 0. Piivlcr 3 2 2 8 Totals 39 21 28 99 Half N C State 50. Iona 36 Fouled out Watts. Whitney. Total fouls Iona 20. N C State 26 TcKhmcal Lytwyn A 9.300

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) - Tommy McGinnis, an off-the-board (and almost off the tour) longshot in a field of the games greatest plavers, fought his way to a 2-under-par 70 that lifted him into a 3-way tie for the lead Saturday in the second round of the rain-delayed Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament.

The'skinny.graying McGinnis, still competing only because he was granted an extension of his playing rights, finished 36 holes with a i:i9 total and tied for the lead with Ray Floyd and l^ale Irwin. Irwin shot a 70 and Floyd a 69 in the celebrity field at Spyglass Hill, probably the toughest of the three .soggy Monterey Peninsula courses used for this unique event

McGinnis played in relative privacy at Pebble Beach

McGinnis, 30. a career nonwinner from Memphis, Tenn., acquired only $1.800 on the tour last year and faced the loss af his approved players card. He was ill part of the season, hovvever. and was given an extension, which is rapidly running out. He now has three more tournaments to bring his total winnings up to $10,000. A fifthplace finish here would do it.

Tom Watson, the 1977 Player of the Year and defending titleholder here, had the lead alone until he double-bogeyed the final hole at Spyglass and dropped back into a group at 140. one shot off the pace halfway through the event that was rained out Thursday and now is scheduled to end Monday.

"Blah. said Watson, whose first round 66 had given him a 3-shot lead. Thats really ending on a sour note.

The notes, however, were even more sour for Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Johnny Miller.

Miller disqualified himself for signing an incorrect scorecard after Fridays first round. He signed for a 76. actually shot 77 and didnt realize the error until he saw the scores in the newspaper

Nicklaus took a 74 and, with a 151 total, appears likely to miss the cut when the field is trimmed to the low 60 scorers after Sundays third round.

Palmer, with a 77, is still higher - 1.52. He and amateur partner Gerald Ford are very much in the race in the pro-am competition, however. Theyre at 133.5 strokes back of the leaders. The former President, carrying a 16 handicap, made five net birdies in their round at Spyglass. Two of those came on holes on which Palmer made double bogey. Ford picked up on several holes and did not have a score on his own ball.

Watson, winner of the Tucson Open that kicked off the 1978 season, was tied at 4 under par with U.S. Open champion Hubert Green. Beii Crenshaw. Don Bies, Don Pooley and Dr. Gil Morgan.Pooley had a 70;Green, Crenshaw and Morgan 71s, all at Spyglass Hill, Bies shot his 70 at Cypress Point.

McGinnis, actually fighting for his playing life, took a share of the top spot with a 7 iron to 10 feet on the 17th hole and had a chance to take sole control of the lead but missed a 6-foot birdie putt.

A lesson from Canadian veteran George Knudson helped turn his fortunes around, he said.

"George told me to hold the club tighter, he said. "You cant believe how tight Im holding it now.

Irwin also had trouble on the still-wet, grainy greens. He 3-putted three times, the final one on his 18th hole, which cost him the lead alone.

Floyd flipped a short iron to 12 feet and made the birdie putt on the same hole.

Watson was clinging to a Ishot advantage when he played the last hole, but drove into the right rough, buried his second shot under the lip of a bunker, just got it out and then 3-putted from the front of the green.

UNC Swamps Maryland

Dick Crum

He said he did not know what offensive formation he would use at North Carolina. I want to look at the personnel here first. he said, adding that he did not consider himself "a conservative offensive coach.

Crum said he met Saturday morning with Jim Donnan. offensive backfield coach of the Tar Heels under Dooley. Donnan. who was among 11 candidates interviewed for the head coaching job. is the only member of Dooleys staff here who has not gone elsewhere, but "it appears we wont retain him. Crum said.

"We exchanged ideas and talked about personnel and recruiting. Crum said. "He was very gracious. Donnan is expected to join Dooley at Virginia Tech.

Perhaps his most difficult task in his first year at North Carolina, Crum said, will be coaching the Tar Heels against the players he recruited at Miami.

North Carolina will take on the Redskins here Oct. 7.

That will be a real challenge. Crum said, but at least Ill know the other teams personnel pretty well.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) North Carolina guard Phil Ford scored 23 points Saturday to lead the fifth-ranked Tar Heels into undisputed possession of first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with an 85-71 victory over Maryland.

The win boosted North Carolinas overall record to 15-2 and put them alone in the ACC lead with a 5-1 mark. Maryland is 11-5 overall and 1-4 in the ACC.

North Carolina led 42-40 at halftime and opened the second half by outscoring Maryland 70, sparked three steals in the backcourt. two of them by Ford.

The Tar Heels steadily built on the lead and took an 81-59 advantage with 4:34 left on a three-point play by center Geff Crompton.

Ford became the second alltime leading scorer for North Carolina with 2.015 points. He trails Lennie Rosenbluth, who had 2,045 points in the mid 1950s.

Freshman Albert King led Maryland with 18 points, 16 of them in the first half. Larry Gibson and Greg Manning each scored 10 points for the Terrapins.

A1 Wood, a North Carolina freshman, had 13 points, while Mike OKoren scored 12 and John Virgil added 10.

"1 thought North Carolina was trying to rub it in a little by going to the four-corners offense so early in the second half. Maryland coach LeRy Driesell said of the Tar Heels slow offensive tempo late in the game.

In the first half we played very well, but we let them get a nine-point lead in the beginning of the second half and sort of folded. Driesell added. But North Carolina still has to come up to Cole Field House (at Maryland).

North Carolina coach Dean Smith, meanwhile, was critical of the officials, particularly James Burch. "Mr. Burch is going to drive me crazy. said Smith, who was given a technical foul in the first half. "The guys who played at the end of the game deserve to have the game called as the others

MARVLANO (71)

KirtuSO I 16. Boston 3 I 2 7, Gibson 4 2 4 10. Bryant 16 68 Manning 4 2 ? 10. Hvntcr 5 1 2 II. DaviS 1 2 2 4, Graham 0121. Bilney 2 0 0 4 Totals 78 15 21 71

NORTH CAROLINA (Bt)

Bradley 3 0 0 6. O'Korcn 6 1 12. Wolt 1 36 5. Zaliagins 3 00 6. Ford 10 3 4 23. Totcscott 0 2 2 2. Yonakor 1 3 3 5. Viro*l 4 2 3 10. Wood 6 1 2 13 Crompton 1123. OouQbtonOOOO. BudkoOt 10 Tolals 35 IS 24 85 Half North Carolina 42. Maryland 40 Fouled out Gibson, Davis Total fouls Maryland M. North Carolina 22 Techmcat North Carolina bench. Maryland bench A 10.000

aP LeWTiheoo

Phil Ford drivas on Grog Manning

College

Basketball

Cats Hold Off Miss Sf. Rally

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) Jack Givens shot top-ranked Kentucky out of a slow firsthalf start Saturday afternoon and the untxaten Wildcats withstood a late Mississippi State rally for a 75-65 Southeastern Conference basketball victory.

Down 25 points at one time in the second half, Mississippi State closed to 69-6.3 with 1:08 left in the game, mostly on the long-range ba.skets of freshman Greg Grim. Grim scored 15 points in the last nine minutes of the game.

But Kentucky put the game away with six straight free throws by Kyle Macy, Jay Shidler and Truman Claytor, and increased its record to 14-0 overall and 6-0 in the SEC.

Mississippi State fell to9-6 overall and 4-2 in the conference.

Givens wound up with 21 points, 13 of them in an eightminute span in the first half, when Kentucky broke a 12-12 tie and surged to a 36-22 halftime lead.

Indiana State Loses

NORMAL, 111. (AP) Senior guard Billy Lewis fired in 25 points and sophomore guard Ron Jones added 18 as Illinois State handed fourth-ranked Indiana State an 81-76 college basketball defeat Saturday, its second loss in a row.

Indiana State forward Larry Bird, the second leading scorer in the country, had 37 points and 17 rebounds in the Sycamores' losing effort. On Thursday, Indiana State lost 79-76 to Southern Illinois University in a Missouri Valley Conference game.

The momentum in the game see sawed, with the lead changing hands 14 times. Illinois State took an eight-point lead early in the first half, but the score was tied at intermission. 37-37.

Indiana State pulled out to an eight-point lead with 14:48 left in the game, but the Redbirds came back and took a 58-57 lead with 10:14 to play on a rebound basket by Lewis.

Bird tied it up again with a layup at 6:58, but then freshman guard Randy Smithson sank a jump shot from the top of the key to put the Redbirds ahead for good.

Purdue Slaps Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (API - Senior Wayne Walls sparked a second-half comeback and finished with 20 points Saturday as Purdue defeated Indiana 77-67 in Big Ten college basketball.

Indiana put together a 10-point streak late to cut a 15-point deficit to five, before Walter Jordan scored two free throws for the Boilermakers. Purdues Jerry Sichting also hit two free throws, opening a 72-63 advantage.

The Hoosiers drew back to 70-65 on Wayne Radfords basket, but the senior fouled out moments later. Sichting made a pair of free throws, Jordans free throw and a two-pointer by Eugene Parker put Purdue in command with less than a minute to play.

Davidson Shocks USC

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - John Gerdy hit 15 of his last 17 field-goal attempts and his Davidson teammates were almost as hot as the Wildcats defeated South Carolina, 84-73, in a regionally televised basketball game here Saturday.

Gerdy, one of the nations top scorers, had 31 points and the Wildcats shot 58 percent from the floor, including a sizzling 69 percent in the second half.

The Gamecocks jumped out to a 25-15 lead with 6:43 to play in the first half, but Davidson rallied to tie the score 33-33 at halftime.

Less than two minutes into the second half. Pat Hickert hit a jump shot from the corner to put Davidson on top 37-35 and the Wildcats never trailed after that, running up an 80-64 advantage with 1:35 left in the game.

VCU Stomps Spiders

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ren Watson and Gerald Henderson led Virginia Commonwealth on a 21-9 tear midway the second half Saturday that gave the Rams an 82-63 basketball romp over Richmonds Spiders.

The Spiders, who had pulled to within 39-38 on a free throw by Mike Perry, went 9:22 with just one field goal as VCU built a 60-43 lead with 7:53 left and won going away.

Watson, coming off a foot injury, had 18 points and 10 rebounds and Henderson, 7 of 8 from the floor, scored 17 points as VCU ran its record to 14-2

Sluggish Keydets Win

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) Reserve Harlan Niehaus came off the bench and scored 12 points in 13 minutes Saturday night as he led Virginia Militarys sluggish Keydets to an 84-70 basketball victory over Salems Tigers.

The Keydets. 11-5, trailed much of the first half and their biggest lead was 40-34 just before intermission. VMl slowly pulled away in the second half behind Niehaus, Ron Carter and Dave Montgomery.

Carter scored 20 points but was only 6 of 16 from the floor. Montgomery had 14 points and he and Carter each grabbed 9 rebounds. Niehaus was 5 of 7 from the floor.

The Tigers, now 7-8, were led by Bill Patterson with 19 points, Mike Carey with 17 and Joe Crawford with 16.

Safurday't Coll99 BaskaltMlI RMuits By Tht AMOctwl Pnu

Boston Col 73, Dartmouth SB

Pennsylvania 99. Furman 92

RutpersB^, Lafayette 70

St Joseph's, Pa 15, Vermont 59

Southampton at Adelphi, ppd . snow

Tufts at Sprinqfiefd. ppd . snow

Yale at Navy, ppd . snow

York at C W Post, ppd , snow

Ltvinqston at Delta St, ppd , snow

Morehead at E Tennessee, ppd snow

N Carolina 85, AAaryland 71

Samt Auqustine's 95, Shaw 80

Va. Commonwealth 82, Richmond 63

Albion 97 Kalamazoo 83

Alma 84. Hope 75

Cent Michioan 64, W Michigan 55

E Michigan at Miami, Ohio, ppd . snow

Grand Vly St 77, Ferris St 70

Illinois St 81. Indiana St 76

AAanchester 86. Bfuffton 83

Memphis St 83, Cincinnati 76

Michigan at Ohio St, ppd . snow

Mich Dearborn 85, Detroit Tech 72

Michigan Tech 53, Mmn Morns 43

Minnesota 61, Wisconsin 51

Ohio U at Bowling Green, ppd , snow

Toledo 96. Ball St 75

Wayne St 62, Buffalo St 48

Wooster at Baldwin Wallace, pod., snow

Kentucky 75. MiSSiSSippi^St 65

Hanover 82, Taylor 79

Valdosta St 91. W Georgia 88

Xavier. Ohio 73. Centre 48

Cleveland St 78. Denver 75. OT

Brigham Young 96. Arizona St 89

Mmn Duluth 83, SW Minnesota 79. OT

Wm Jewell 72. Cent AAethodist 66

Ottawa 94. Graceland 79

Purdue 77, Indiana 67

Northwood 84. N Michigan 70

Saginaw Viy 66. Oakland 61

Clarkson 78. Alfred 77 OT

Texas Tech 71, Texas AiM 58

Illinois 73. Northwestern 64

Davidson 84. S Carolina 73

Rutgers 84, Lafayette 70

Lake Superior 74. Hillsdale 72, 20Ts

RPI 79. Worcester Poly 68

George Mason 66. Frostburq St 59, OT

E Nazareno 62. Barnngton 38

DePauw 77, Indiana Central 66

Mt Unoo 93, California St. Pa 8?

Wihngton 76. Anderson 73

N Carolina St 99. Iona 72

Catawba 75. High Point 70

Elizabeth City St 81, Virginia Union 80

Bethel 22. Tn State 21

Cheyney St at4<utztown. ppd. snow

Eariham 73, Findlay 61

VMl 84. Salem 70

Ashland 96, Grace 85

Delaware 81. Md Balt County 70

Prmcefon 91. Hofstra 76

Babson 71. Suffolk 64

Worcester St 85, Fitchburg St 76

Youngstown 62, Gannon 61

Randolph Macon 60, Salisbury St 56

Kent St 63, N Illinois 62

James Madison 56. Roanoke 41

Pembroke St 82 Guilford 77

Loyaia. Md 79, Lehigh 64

Phila Textile 86. Glassboro St 59

Otterbem 104, Demson 72

Ai Kansas 43, Texas Crtnstian 35

Fr<w>klm & MarshaU 102, Muhlenberg 75

Slippery Rock 69, Lock Haven 50

Wash & Jeff 61. Thiel 60

Brandis 60, Williams 59

Western NE 97. Kcono Sf 80

.sssumption 79, Stonehill 62

Mcsstah 94. Bridgewater 87, OT

Wittenberg 61. Capital 52

Michigan St 68. Iowa 58

Oregon St 62, Oregon 48

St Francis 77, Gordon 75

SC Aiken 81. Mars Hilt 78. OT

AAethodist 66, Averett 54

Atlantic Christian 89. Greensboro 65

UNC Asheville 101. E Carolina 92

Lake Forest 71. Wabash 63

Marshall 95. W Carolina 88

West Liberty 79. LaRoche 63

Bryant 73, SE AAass U 68

Allegheny 79, Case Western 76

Westmnstr. Pa , 75. Wayncsburg 61

Belmont Abbey 97, Pfeiffer 82

union Col 87, Cumberland Col 86

Wesleyan 58, Amherst 56

Duke 91. LaSalle 81

Adrian 67. Olivet 65. OT

Mississippi 84, Auburn 75

S Illinois 76, Creighton 69

Hanover 8?. Taylor 79

Valdosta St 91. W Georgia 88

Xavier, Ohio 73. Centre 48

Jacksonville St 72. N Alabama 67 Oklahoma 73. Colorado 66 Kentucky 75. Mississippi St 65 Ciemsoo 79. Virginia 70

Block on High Block On High

Tony Plakis (24) of La Salle leaps hi^ as he blocks a first-half shot by Dukes Jim Spanarkel (3) in their game yesterday. Dukes Gene Banks (20) watches at left M^iile DanTTtladdSI dTLa Salle hits the deck. Duke won 91-81. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke Gymnasts Beat Lady Bucs

Duke Universitys womens gymnastics team defeated East Carolina yesterday afternoon in a meet here 110.55-89.8. This was the first dual meet of the season for the l.ady Pirates, after finishing second in the Georgia College Invitational in November.

P'reshman Mary Hubbard was the top scorer of the day for ECU with a first on the uneven bars (6.7), a second in vaulting (7.65) and a second in floor exercises (7.60), Hubbard finished third in the all-arounds at 28.05.

Another Lady Pirate freshman, Susan McKnight, a former Rose High student, was fifth in the all-arounds at 25.5. She was third on the uneven bars

(6.35) and fourth in floor exercises (6.85).

E'ast Carolina will be at William & Mary this Wednesday for a meet against the Indians.

Summary:

Uneven bars: Mary Hubbard (EC) 6 7. Tony Staples (D) 6 6, Susan McKniqhl (EC) 6.35, Karen Schramm (O) 6 2. Nancy Heller (D)

5,5.

Vaulting Hope Golembiewski (D) 7 7, Mary Hubbard (EC) 7.65, Karen Schramm (D) 7 5, Nancy Heller (D) 715, Toni Staples (D) 7 tO.

Beam: Karen Schramm (D) 8.25, Hppe Golembiewski (D) 7.55, Toni Staples (D) 7 25, Peggy Norwood (D) 6 75, Nancy Heller (D) 6.20

Floor exercise Hope Golem biewski (D) 7 75, Mary Hubbard (EC) 7 60, Karen Schramm (D) 7 25, Susan McKnight (EC) 6 85, Nancy Heller (D) 6.50 All Arounds. Karen Schramm (D) 29 2, Hope Golembiewski (D) 28.3, Mary Hubbard (EC) 28 05, Tony Staples (D) 27 3, Susan McKmght (EC) 25 5

Gfimsley Tops Rose Swimmers

Greensboro Grimsleys swimming teams handed a pair of defeats to the teams from Rose High yesterday afternoon. The Grimsley girls won 96-62, while the boys took a 151-116 victory.

The Rampants had to depend on depth for most of their points, as they took only two first places, both in the 100 backstroke. In the girls co eti-tion. Susan Tucker won the event for Rose in a time of 1:08.6, while John Richards was first in the boys meet in a time of 1.01.4.

The meet was the third of the year for Rose, which saw its records fall to 1-2 for both the boys and girl's teams.

The Rampants next meet will be Feb. 4 when they will host Durham Jordan.

Summary:

(R) 56.8, (Tounes (R) 57 8, Dew (R) 1:28 3

500 freestyle: Lambe (G) 4,57.0y Bennett (R) 5:24.1, Woodward (R) 5:50 6, Olson (G) 5:51 5, Churchill (R) 6 45.8.

too backstroke J Richards (R) t 01 4, (G) I 04 0, Long (R) 1:05.9, K Richards IR) I 06 6, Simpson (G) 1 07.0, .lohnson (R) 1:09 6

too breaststroke Bingham (G) 1:03.7, Proctor (G) 1:04 8, Timmons (R) 1:08.7, McGlohon (R) 1:14 6.

Freestyle relay Grimsley 3:30 8, Rose 3:53 0, Rose4 18 3.

Girl's Results

Medley relay Grimsley 2:18 2, Rose 2:30 2 200 freestyle: Burns (G) 2:55.0, Radeka (R) 3:11 3 200 IM Atkinson (G) 2:26 9.

Tucker (R) 2:34 4.

too freestyle: Wilker (G) 27.9.

Dunn (R) :32.5, Ferrell (R) 42 0, Diving Lore (G) 155 50. Edniston (G) 147.25, Logue (R) 83 45.

100 butterfly Atkinson (G) 1:10.4 too freestyle: (G) t 03.1, Radeka (R) 1.14 6 500 freestyle: Burns (G) 5:39.2, Dunn (R) 7:23 3

too backstroke: Tucker (R) t 08 6, Heplen (G) 1)3 8.

too breaststroke: Welber (G)

t 19.8, Ferrell (R) 2:07.8 Freestyle relay: Grimsley 4 16.0

Boy's Results

Medley relay Grimsley 1:46.4, Rose 1:500 200 kreestyle: PrcKtor (G) 1:54.5, (G) 1 56.4, Simpson (G) 2:06.7, Wood ward (R) 2 08 2, (G) 2:10.0, Churchill (R) 2 29.1 200 IM Lambe (G) 2:07.8,

Bingham (G) 2 09.5, Bauserman (G) 2:17 1, Long (R) 2:28 8, Johnson (R) 2 38 6

50 freestyle: (G) 22 9, Timmons

(R) 23 6, (G) 25 3, Dounes (R)

.25,7, Dew (R) .37.1.

Diving Cilfy (G) 173 10, Barham (G) 155 40, Dickens (R) 97 70 too butterfly Grtele (G) 54 1, (G) 55 8, J Richards (R) 1:00 7, K.

Richards (R) 1:03 6, McGlohon (R) I 05 9

too freestyle: Bauserman (G)

:5I 6, Sasser (G) 5301, Alexander

ECU Meet Postponed

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Banks Paces Duke Win

PHILADELPHIA lAPi Dene Banks poured in 24 points to lead Duke to a 91-81 victory over LaSalle Saturday in the second game ol a college basketball doubleheader at the Spectrum.

Kevin McDonald tallied 27 points to lead the Universliy ol Pennsylvania over Furman 9992 in the opener.

Banks, a former Philadelphia high sch(K)l All-Ameriean, tallied for 16 points during the first halt, in which the score was lied eight timc's A jump shot by John Harrell with 7:19 left gave the Blue Devils their biggest lead at :i7-:O Kurt Kanaskie's jump sh(K)ling brought LaSalle hack hut Banks's .short jumper with

lour .seconds left gave Duke a 47-44 halltime edge.

.Sophomore Mike (irninski tallied 22 lor Duke i l4-:ii. 18 in the .second halt. He also had 16 rchounds Kanaskic lopped all .scorers with 2,j |)oints while Michael Brooks added 16 lor LaSalle, now 9-7

lot

DUKE (1)

B.inKsV A fi h?i. r>< nn,ird 8 J ? IB, Gmmski 9 i ,i h.m nil 10 1 ntlcr ?0 0 4, Go.'fs< h I ? ? t Soild.iIhOO 0 0. Bell 0 0 0 0 Moir (muk LASALLE (81)

ConnoHy 6 / ? M Wolkn'Wn / 1 I 4 3. BrcKiks A 4 4 I(S, ('.l.iddt n A I I IM.ikis 30 0 6 Miller 1 00?. WilhtunsOO no ioLils jlin/81 H.Hftiint' Oukc 1/ I AStilli'44 Foolnloul Non. Ufal loots I)i MO I

Tigers Nip Cavs In OT

CLEMSON, S.C. (AFi The ('lemson Tigers saw a 12-poinl lead in the final period dwindle to a 64-64 tie and had to rely on foul shooting in overtime to capture a 79-70 regionally televised victory over Virginia their first Atlantic (oast Conference triumph this season.

The Tigers placed four players in double figures with John Camptx11 leading the pack with a 19-poinl. 12-rebound performance.

Virginia jumped out to an early 12-2 lead, mainly on the .shooting of Dave Koesters and Jeff Lamp. For the next three minutes, the Cavaliers were unable to connect and with 7:0.6 remaining in the first half, Clemson clo.scd the gap to 22-19.

At halftimc, the score stood at :i2-29.

In the second period, Clem-,son overt(K)k the Cavaliers and held a ,62-40 lead with 11:03 to

play. The Tiger l)urst came on layups by Camplx'll and the outside shooting ol (reg Coles.

Virginia pulled within two when Ue Raker hit two foul .shots with 3:32 to play. Mike Owens then lied the .score at 64 when he hit two foul shots with 1:20 in regulation play. Neither team could score and Clemson went into its third overtime game of the year.

Panthers Down Southern Nosh

FHKEVILLE - North Pitt gained a .split in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game last night. The Panthers won the boys game, 68-64, but the girls' .suffered a 62-37 defeat at the hands of the Falconettes.

Aycoek junior varsity also won. 70-68.

In the girls game, Aycock ran out to a 14-7 lead in the first period. They extended that margin to 27-19 by the end of the half.

In the third period, the F'alconeltes continued Jo pull away, running their lead out to 37-22 Both teams hit 16 points in the final quarter.

Cail Batts led Aycoek with 22, while Rene Hales had 12. The Panl-HER.S were led by Kay Hines with 20.

North Pitts boys raced out to a 17-9 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They pushi'd that lead out to .34-26 at the end of the half.

The third period saw the Panthers continue their pull-away. That ran the score to 49 .36, Both hit 19 in the final quarter of play.

Calvin Carmack led North Pitt with 24 points, while Terry Shelton added 18. Barry Uzzeil had 11 for Aycock.

The Panthers entertain Conley on Thursday.

Clemson scored the lirst points of the overtime and Virginia never regained the lead With the .score at 7;Hi8. Clemson cashed in on two personal louls and a technical foul to put the game away Virginia coach Terry Holland received a technical after dis puting the fourth personal foul called on Lamp. Derrick Johnson hit both technicals and

Marvm Dickerson coverted on the one-and-one. .Seconds later, Stan Rome went to the foul line and added two more points.

Clemson coach Bill Foster conceded th(> sharj) foul-.shoot-ing in the linal moments enabled the Tigers to record the victory "We protected the ball iH-tler and made the free throws when we needed them."

Me added. "The trap helped us I'm iTally pleased with the nunilKT i)t easies that we didnt give up '

VIRGINIA (70)

M.< k . 0 0 -h ! t r,.l.)P, /.

CLEMSON (79)

At -K ^ 0 2 10. N.irKO 11 ioDnson J 4 4 10, > 1 ? ? 4. D(. k-rson I lol.iK ?9 ?i 79 1? Cli mvjn ?9 Fnd A4 Visitor 64 f-oulod

I 77. CU

East Carolina Loses

JV C B Aye

k 70 North Pill 68 Girit' Game

Sh.irpf. Grimi'S 4. Clemons ?, B.irnes 7, Hmos ?0, Dixon

North Pitt

Bi sf 4. Dupri't Mun hisqp

C.B. Aycock Jones 9. B.itts 27. HaIps I?, Proctor S, Braswell 2. Pate 2, Dunn, Gor (Ion, B.Hclvwin, M< Clenny. Gurlt'v North Pitt 7 12 3 15-37

C.B.Aycock 14 13 10 15-52

CBA

Ucsl

Simileton Pohmson Boll.ini f

I t t NPitt

3 11 Shelton 0 8 Ciirmark

g f t

.10 0 M.itthrv

Totals C.B C Aycock North Pitt

Briley Corey 20 14 54 Totals

0 0 0 25 18 54 10 19-54 15 19-88

(Continued from pageB-l)

ran it to three. He .scored a ba.sket off another steal for a five-point edge, and the Firates were down for good.

East Carolina was able to control the backboards. 43-:i7, t)ut their turnovers, coupled with fine Asheville .shooting (despite a horrible start), did the trick. A.sheville ended up hitting 64.4 percent from the floor, while the Pirates hit on 49.3 per cent.

(ireg Cornelius IihI the reboun ding with 16, and added 18 points for the Pirates Jim Ramsey, who .startl'd in place of Mack, ad di 18 more, while Herb Krusi'n had the game high of 31, hitting 12 of 22 from the flcxir and .seven of seven at the line.

Jones finished with 27 points, while Tony Bumphus had 16 and Jordan had 16

Former Ayden-(infton High .SchtKtl player Ogden Braxton scored live points in four minutes of rcllcl late in the game

East Carolina now travels to Chttanooga. to face UT-ChaltaiKKiga on .Monday. Then, they go to .StaleslKiro, (a . to meet (ieorgia .Southern on Wednesday They are back in .North Carolina Saturday to meet Duke in Durh.im, and return home on rui'sday, .Ian :)1, to nu'cl Old Dominion

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, f P Stsday, January 22,1378-B-3Rampants Crush Bertie Falcons, 94-67

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WINDSOR - Rose High School basketball coach Jim Brewington called Friday nights game with Bertie a must win, situation for the Rampants Ros<* then went out and played like It was life or death, and thoroughly whipi)ed the Falcons, 94-)7, evening their Division 1 record at 1-1,

Roses girls rallied from an 8-0 deficit early in the game to come

back and take a win earlier in the evening, and the junior varsity made it a perfect night with a 58-.4 win in the preliminary

For the Falcon varsity boys it wa.s their first loss in three league starts and only their fourth overall loss of the year, Berties girls dropped oft to 1-2 in the league, while the Rampet-tes brought their record to 1-1 in the conference.

'I'he Rampant boys played with reckless abandon, forcing turnovers and stealing the ball

Williamston Rips Jackets

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Williamston High School swept a three-game set of basketball games from Roanoke Rapids in Northeastern Conference play F'riday night.

Williamston won the boys, varsity game. 63-:J6, and took the girls game, 50-45. The junior varsity also won. 29-27.

In the girls game, Williamston kept its winning streak alive, but had to rally in the final quarter to do it, Roanoke Rapids inched out into a 14-12 lead in the first period, hen upped that lead to 23-20 at he half.

Roanoke Rapids continued to Told the edge at the end of the 'hird quarter, 33-29 But in the final period, the Tigerettes final-y put it together and outhit the l,^dy Jackets. 21-10, to pull off he winning rally Paula Bennett led Williamston with 15 points, while JoAnna Lilley had 12. Pam Andrews led Roanoke Rapids with 15 points In the boys game, Williamston wasted no time in

striking for the lead, building up a 15-7 lead after one quarter. The Tigers extended their lead to 31-20 by the end of the half.

The Tigers continued to pull away in the third period, upping their margin to 45-30. They finished off the Yellow Jackets with an 18-6 final period.

Horace Wynne led Williamston with20 points, while Randy PYeeman and Jimmy Barnes each added 10. Chuck Mahess had 10 to lead Roanoke Rapids.

The Tigers travel to Bear Grass on Tuesday.

JV Willi.tmston 79, Roanoke Rapids 27 Girls' Gm

Williamston Bennort is. Liiiev i? RotH'rson ft, Spc*llor 8, Martin 7. RoDertson Roanoico Rapids MrKmlcy 6. Ethrdqc 8. P.'cdinS, Andrews IS, Williams9, Crow Williamston 12 9 21-90

Roanoka Rapids 14 9 10 10-45

BoWt Gama wm. 0 f t R. Rap. g f t

Freeman 4 2 10 Blackwell I I 3

Barnes 5 0 10 Fairley 7 0 4

Harris 4 I 9 Ned 3 0 6

Wynne 9 2 20 Kmq 13 5

Griltin 3 0 6 Greqory 3 0 6

Pocde I 2 4 Maness 5 0 10

Mobley 2 0 4 Carsley 1 0 2

Mason 0 0 0 Keevcr

lime and again during the early running.

Bertie scored the first fxiinls of I he game on a pair ol tree throws by Ricky Bunch, but Rose then burned through the next t8 in the row tor an 18-2 lead.

James Hawkins and (Jreg (iuthrie li'd the onslaught, scoring 24 and 28 |X)ints, respectively

It was the best game we've played, " Brew ington said. "This is the first time weve ever beaten Bertie, and it is the worst theyve Ix'en fx-aten at home. We hadtowinit, andwedid '

Brewington .said the game was al.so sweet revenge lor him. after last years contest, in which the Falcons ran up the score on me. he said.

1 reminded (the playersi ol that loss, when we pul in the second string and they put their first siring back on the court

Rose pressed constantly Irom tipolf to horn, and it cau.sed a numlx*r of turnovers, although the two teams linished almost ev(>n in both turnovers and re fx)unding.

The big dilterence was in sh<M)ting. The Rampants hit on 39 ol 65 shots, a fine 60 ix>r cent, while Bertie made only 25 of 71 shots lor.35,2 percent.

We had some hard practices during the wwk,' Brewington said The guys were ready to give it up. the way they were having to work, but they told me just Lx'fore this game was over

that It was worth every bit ol it ."

As It turned out. the conditioning helped out. Two memlxns of the team. Billy RolxM'son and Ronnie Chapman, txilh sometime starters, mis.sed the bus and did not make the trip with the Rampants. That lelt Brewiiiglon with only eight |)layersdres.sed,

Derwin Clemons drew a starling role against the Falcons and proved a terror on delense, making numerous steals tor la.st lireaks.

'Both Clemons and Hawkins played outstanding games on delense. and Hawkins and Guthrie both were great on ol tense, Brew ington added.

II was Hawkins and Guthrie that sparked the l8-f)oint spurt during the opening period. Guthrie scored eight ol the points, while Hawkins contributed a like numtx'r. Clemons got the other basket lor the 18-2 lead with 2:22 let! inlhepericxl.

Rose held onto that margin for a 22-ti lead as the periixl ended During the .sc'cond periixl. however. Bertie began to find the mark, and although the R;impants pulled out to a 19 (K)inl spread at 32-13, the halcons cut it to 15 Ix'fore falling back In 19 again. 40-21. as the hall ended

Ro.se ran the lead out to 48-25, a 23-poinl bulge in the early minutes ol the third periixl, but then iH-gan to gel a little careless as Bertie pressed Bertie trimm

ed the lead back to as little as 16 at .58-.')2. and Iraileil, 60-42, as the i)uarler ended

In the linal (mtiihI, Bertie put on one last ditch rally aixl cut the lead back to 68 .56 with 4:40 li'll But then, the Rampants caught lire again. scoring 14 unanswered points to run out by 26, 82 :5<i. and then upiieil that to :fo, 87 .57, Ix'lorelheend.

In addition to the 2o-(X)int plus perlormances In (iuthrie and Hawkins. Anthony Bryant had

17, and William Barnes added to Bertie was led by Ji'an U illiams with 20 and Bunch with 12, while Hilton Thompson had to

Bertie girls ran out to an 8-0 lead in their game IxOore Rose tinallv got on the Ixiard in the linal minute ol the lirsi |x-riod and trailed, 8-4 at the horn Donna Cullipher linally tied it up at II it lor Rose, and they were able to lake the lead lor the I list lime at 14 13. as Cullipher

North Lenoir Nips Jaguars

Albemarle

Greenville

0 0 0 0 0 0

Tof<qs 28

WflllUmtton Roanoke RtpkH

Roanoke Rally Tops Wildcats

ROCKY MOUNT - Roanoke High School continued to roll along unbeaten in Eastern Plains Conference play Friday night, downing West Edgecombe High Sch(X)l, 5445 West Edgecombes girls, however, handed the Roanoke lassies their third straight defeat. 45-35 West Edgecombe also won the junior varsity game. 45-:f8.

West Edgecombe threatened to end Roanokes streak by taking a 14-12 lead after one period of play The Wildcats held the lead at halftime, taking a 27-24 margin into the dressing rooms.

Roanoke started to get it together in the third period, and trailed only :f9-38. as the final -quarter opened. The Redskins :then outhit West Edgecombe.

-16-6, in the final stanza, to pull ahead and take the win : Edward Ward led Roanoke with 21 points, while Tim Highsmith had 12 and Jasper Martin had 16 Ben Pope had 26 to pace West Edgecombe.

The Roanoke girls started out in good fashion, gaining a 12-8 lead. But West Edgecombe

JV wm eauci.ombf 4i KoAnokc X Girls' asm* .

RosnoSt Bi'M V MoititiS. S jonos Dunums S Kniutil T. Sirtnloy, Roberson Mines T MoilK .1 C Jone-s Wsst Edgscomb* MrNeii n. Gay I8 Hoyy.irU 6 Malon S. Tnpltaie 4 /Woore I, Winsleacl, Pror tor

Mbsnokt IJ -

Wnt Edotcomb* I U l*-4S

Boy's Gsms Rosnok* 8 t W Edgs 8 ' t

W.ird to 121 Pope 10 0 20

T M.iitisin.ln s 2 12 enmonctson 4 0

M.irtin 4 2 10 Sumner 3 0 *

Hines 2 0 4 Lee 2, I S

Erlmonuson 0 3 3 Umsleatl I 0 2

Wilkes I 0 2 B.rtts I 0 2

R M.unsmilh I 0 2 Gray I 0 2

Morninu 0 0 0 Forlk'S 0 0 0

Willi.ims 0 0 0

Coll. Id 0 0 0

Tot.Its 21 S4 tol.ils 22 145

Rok* '*-*<

SSSiiUcomb. I 13 13 *-

Pearson On Pole

RIVERSIDE. Calif (AP) -The Winston Western 566 Sunday at Riverside could be renamed the -David Pearson Invitational if the wily veteran driver from Spartanburg, S.C.. continues his winning ways in the NASCAR stock car event.

Pearson has won this affair the past two years, and blazed to a new lap record in locking up the pole position for the 1978 race

Driving his familiar red and white 1976 Mercury, Pearson turned a lap of 113.264 miles per hour around the 2.62-mile, eight-turn Riverside course, in qualifying Friday, topping the old lap mark of 112.686 set by Cale Yarborough last year.

Pearson, gunning for his 106th career victory, faces a tough field including - in addition to Yarborough - Richard Pettv Bobby Allison. Bennie -Parsons, Darrell Waltrip. Dave ;Marcis. Neil Bonnett, and A1 Holbert,

stayed close and trailed 19-16 at the half In the third quarter, the Wildkittens outhit the Squaws. 13-8, and took a 29-27 lead They then outhit Roanoke, 16-8, in the final period to wrap it up.

Brenda Gay led the Wildkittens with 18, while Harriet McNeil had 11. No one hit double figures for Roanoke.

Roanoke travels to North Edgecombe on Wednesday

ELIZABETH CITY -Albemarle Academy found little opposition from visiting Greenville t-'hristian Academy FYiday night, sweeping a trio of games. 52-:?6 in junior varsity. 43-13 in girlsand 79-59 in boys Albemarle was never ,s(riou.s-Jy threatened in the girls game as it built a 16-2 first-quarter lead and extended il to 22-5 at halltime. Greenvilles lack of offense carried over into the second half to allow Albemarles girls an easy victory.

Sanderlin scored 12 points to lead Albemarle and was helped out by Spencer's 16. None of the Gretmville players scored in double figures In the boys game, Greenville was never able to recover from a 20-8 first-quarter deficit The Knights trailed :i,5-19 at halftime and, although they cut the margin by one in the third quarter. Albemarle .stretched it

Tops

Five

the games final

back out [XTiorl.

Wayne Banks scored 18 points and Jess Wixxl 15 for Altx-marle. while Tim Sutton had 18, Steve Tyburski 14 and Melvin Wooten 16 lor Greenville ChrLstian.

Greenville Christian will play at (irace Academy on Tuesday-night

GCA KcilY

7. Mulon 6. Brown.

D.xon,

hr.imh PoUord i nncy MtlK.

RiOOS

Hurst

Albemarle

v.iwyer 4, Spent cr 10, Go<l

trt'Y ' TroftD,

iin J, Forlx'S 6. Sdncii'

rhn 1?,

B.ttllcy 1

GCA

2 3 2

6-13

Albemarle

10 12 4

16-43

Boy'* Game

GCA

g f t Albemarle

g f t

Crwnfpic/

I 0 2 Wood

7 1 IS

TybursK.

7 0 14 Tumor

3 3 9

SuttorY

9 0 IB Lime

0 0 0

Wooten

S 0 10 Honks

9 0 18

H.irtrs

1 1 3 Mttnos

4 I 9

M.ukioc k

2 0 4 Hiill

1 0- ?

Brown

0 7 7 Smith

2 ? 6

S H.irr.s

0 1 1 Mcirrctl

4 0 8

DubtHT

0 0 0 Forbes

? 0 4

J M.trns

0 0 0 C.irtwriuht

1 0 2

Huktt

3 0 6

Tot.IS

?> 9 S9 ToMiS

36 7 79

GCA

I 11 18

22-

Albemarle

20 15 17

77-79

WIIK.VTSWA.MP Farmville Ceiilral and .Norlti U'lioir split a pair ol Eastern Carolina Con-lerence games Friday night. .\orlli lA'iioirs Ixiys won their contest. 67 62. while the Farmville Central girls took a .58-49 decision Faniiville Central al.so won the luntor varsity game. 78-66 Farmville CentraTs girls ran away to a in-3 lead in the first period, hut then saw .North Ix'iioir turn up the gas in the second trame The Lady Hawks outhit the Lady Jags, 26-8, to Iakea23 I8tialliimelead.

T'armville Central regained control in the third pc*riod, with a 23 16 advantage. That let! the Lady J.iguars ahead. 41-33, as the linal (juarler opened. Farmville then outhit North Umoir. 17-16. to w rap il up.

Dianne Barrett led Farmville with 2(1 points, while Etta Price added 13, Gwen Norville led North Ix-noir w ith 21. with Mary RIkmIcs hitting 13.

In the Ixiys' contest. North lA'iioir streaked out to a 16-8 lead in the first perxxl ol play Then came hack with a 1.5-12 margin in the second (x*riod to lead. 31-20, at the hall.

Farmville put on a rally in the third period, triming the lead to 43-41. But the Hawks outhit them, 24-21, down the stretch, to hold onto the game and w in.

Came Is Postponed

GREENSBORO - East Carolina Universitys womens basketball game with the University of North Carolina (irtx'iisboro was postponed Friday night the game was rescheduled for Sunday alternoon at 4 p.m. due to power outages in the Gretmsboro facility

.Mitchell Wiggins led North Lenoir with 25. while Amos I'earcill had 18. Donald Freeman had 25 lor Farmville. w ith Calvin Horne adding 13.

The Jaguars return to action on Thursday, playing host to .Southern Nash.

North Lenoir

lilt again The lead changed hands lour more limes Ixdore Rose gained a 20-19 lead on a lumper by Sheryl Taylor with seven si'conds let! in the hall

Rose never trailed alter that. They slowly pulled away. Iiohiing a live (xiint lead late in the peruxl. which held. 32-27, at the buzzer In the linal peiKxl. Ro.se gave up the lirsI haski'l. then scored nine straight points lor a 41-29 lead, and that .set the sla^elorlhe victory

It 's good to gel a w in," Coach Billy By rd said. Ue lix'k soiiic' good shots ill the lirsi period, hut thev |usl wouldn't tall lor us. hut we stayed with it and retxiunded well and they linally began to drop

Byrd addl'd that he lelt the Rampelles may have taken Ber lie a little lightly ' Bui they came to play lixi. and we linally leali/rxl it and played hard. We still had lix) many turnovers Irom bad pa.sses But we played a belter team game

Cullipher led the Ranipelle

1,1/lor ID. L.iuH Wifsorv WiMhPt. iv.on 1 CoDD

Boy'* Game g f i Bertie

I ; 111 Outi.iw

Boys Game g f t NL

z. f I , M V*,!'!'

scoring with 12 (xiinls. while Tay lor added in .Marie Pruden had 18 to pace Bertie.

Rosi' s pinior varsity was li'd liy Clill Kilpatrick with 17, while iXinald House added 16 Stanley Pugh had 19 and Clarence Hayes had 10 lor Bertie

Rose returns home lor a Wednesflay game against Nor Ihern Nash

Net Event Scheduled

The Greenville Tennis Clut) will hold a Frostbite Tennis 'Tournament on Saturday, January 28. at the Elm Street Courts Irom 11 a m until.

The event will lx> a mixi'd doubles, with partners a.ssigned. Club memtx'rs wishing to par licipate should send a $2 entry-lee to the Greenville 'Tennis Club, P () Box 2492. Grwnville Isntries must Ix- received by 'Tue.sday Art Galya will .st'rve as tournament director ;\ll entry lees will go into the tund lor the construction ol a new backlxiard at the Elm Street Courts

Anyone interested in joining the. Greenville Tennis Club can call 756-7576.

2B I I <S7 12 21 21-62 15 12 24-67

9t,ils 2SI7A7

22 18 20 34-94 6 15 21 2567

PLY POLY

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OUT

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OFF

IN SETS OF 4 Mixed Brands

BANK of NORTH CAROLINA Announces

The ^

Tinie^nd

SIZE

F.E.T. ea.

REG

Set of 4

600x12

1.42

40.96

91.84

1.69

43.05

100.36

isscUl

2.01

44.90

109.04

mam

. 2.13

46.28

114.24

iiwm

2.26

47.16

117.36

G78-14

2.42

48.84

123.00

G 78-15

2.45

49.03

123.72

H78-15

2.65

51.34

131.84

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2.93

56.10

139.84

A Unique Savings Certifcate

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The BNC Time Bond is a unique savings certificate that lets you determine the amount of your deposit, because you choose the date of maturity. The Time Bond offers options that arent available with any ordinary savings certificate.

You deposit less than the certificate's final value. The amount of deposit is determined by the length of maturity. For example, you can buy a $ 100 Time Bond with a 15 year maturity for just'$38. Or. you can buy a $5,000 TimcBond with a 10 year maturity for only $2,362. (See complete table below.)

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Number or Years

To Receive

SlOO

Deposit

S500

51.000

5 yrs.

362

723

6 yrs

3.39

677

7 yrs.

318

635

8 yrs.

298

595

9 yrs.

279

557

10 yrs.

261

522

11 vrs.

245

489

12 yrs.

230

459

13 yrs.

215

4.30

14 yrs

202

403

15 yrs.

189

377

STATED RATE; .M

Errective Annual Yield: 4.72

Number Or Years

To Receive

S5.M

SIO.OOO 520.000

Deposit

6 yrs.

3.188

6,376

12.752

7 yrs-

2.958

5,915

11.8,30

8 yrs.

2.744

5.488

10.975

9 yrs.

2.546

5,091

10,182

10 yrs

2.362

4.723

9,446

11 yrs.

2,191

4.-382

8.764

12 yrs.

2.033

4.065

8.1.30

13 yrs.

1,886

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3.499

6,998

15 yrs.

1.623

3.246

6,492

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WHILE

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THIS PRICE 600DIN SET Of 4 ONLY

SIZES. TYPES, AND

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BALANCE

'til

1/31/78

with purchase of

4 tires & this coupon

Greenville

758-5165

WHSL AUGNMDIT COUPON SPECIAL

For all American Cars

Call for an appointment Proper wheel flK alignment and >5^ good shocks are Save S5 off synofXHTious with

STATED RATE: I.St EtTecdv* Annul Vt*kl: 7.79

Funds insured up to $40,000 with FDIC

Substantial Penally for Early withdrawal.

Or mail this coupon for full details.

NORTH CAROLINA

N .A poc

p. O. Box 18001 Raleigh, N. C. 27609

II" Plea.se send information on the Timebond.

NAME .......... -----

ADDRESS CITY.

ZIP.

Privat Waiting Lounge With T.V. Available For Your Comfort.

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ilPGoodrieh Coggins Car Care

ALSO AVAILABLE IN BEARER CERTIFICATES

iKTIRE CENTER

SAHS 8. SfRVICI

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-5244

B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22,1(78

Stuff!

D. H. Conleys 6-10 center A1 Tyson jams the ball through the hoop after taking a lob pass from a teammate in the third quarter of the Vikings game with Greene Central Friday night. Tyson had two dunks in the contest and finished with 16 points and 12 rebounds. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

Firebirds Nip Panthers, 58-52

.SPRING HOPE North Pitt rallied in the lourth (|uarter, but vva-s unable to overcome a 24-6 second-trame .surge by Southern Na.sh as the Firebirds defeated the Panthers ,">8-52.

North Pitt was leading 15-11 at the end ol the first (|uarter, but the Firebirds caught fire in the second periml, outsconng the Panthers 24-6 to take a ;15-2I halftime lead. Each team scored 10 points in the third quarter and then the Panthers started to rally, They outscored the Firebirds by eight points in the last trame, but were unable to catch them.

Dwight Mitchell led all scorers with a sizzling 25 points for .Southern Nash. He was aided by Allen Sherrod with 13 and Timmy Tabron with 10. Four North Pitt players placed in double figures: William Knight and Lawaskia Jenkins with 12 each,; and Mickey Hines and Reginald Knight with 10 each.

The North Pitt girls overcame a slow start to defeat the Lady Firebirds earlier in the evening bv a 38-21 score.

The Pant-HERS trailed 9-5 in the lirst period, but went up 11-10

at halttime alter holding the Lady Firebirds to just one p<)int in the second quarter.

The Pant-HERS held a 9-4 margin in Ihird-quarter scoring and .scored 18 points to just seven for .Southern Na.sh in the game's final period.

Jackie Clemmons scored 14 points and Kay Hines 13 for North Pitt, while Southern Nash was led by Lamb with 10.

The .North Pitt boys are now 3-4 in the Eastern Carolina Coni^ lerence, while the girls are 4-3. They play again Thursday night when they host D. H. Conley.

JV North P.It67, SoulhrrnN.ishSO

Girl's Game North Pitt Sh.irpr 4, Gnmcs 2. Clem mons I t Best 2 Bornes 3, Hines 13, Dupree. MorniiKf. Mur< hison Southern Nash L.tmb lO. w.nsfe<i(i 3, Fdw.irds -i. Bl.tnkt nship ) Brown 3. Dunn, WdlitiiTis, Murr.ty

North Pitt 5 6 9 1S-38

Southern Nash 9 1 4 7-21

Boy's Game N. Pitt g f t S. Nash g f t

Shfllon 3 2 8 High 1 0 2

M I n ( s -t 2)0 Mitchell 10 5 25 W Kmcjht 6 0 1? J Tnbron 0 2 2

R Knmhl S 0 10 T Tnbron 5 0 10

J. nk.ns S 2 12 Stnckioncl 1 0 2

C.trmntk 0 0 0 Sherrod 6 I 13

E v<ms 0 0 0 Murr<iry

finiry 0 0 0 Bunston

Bncltjcs Glover Overmnn WilhrTms 23 6 52 Tolnis

Tot.Hs North Pitt Southern Nash

Jaguar Matmen Down S. Nash

FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals wrestling team rolled up a 42-24 victory over Southern Nash Friday night.

The Jaguars took victories in eight weight classes, getting pins in three, and forfeits in three others. .Southern Nash's five wins included three pins.

Horace Williams extended his record for the Jaguars to 12-0, while David Newton and William Maye are both 10-1 now.

The Jaguars. 9-2. travel to North Pitt on Friday.

Summarv:

Vikings Roast Rams, 67-50

..... - ,. . . 1 I.. i. lu,. liL. < loiti'itv 'shi**.;

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLVWODD D H Conley MiiMwd a numlH'i' oi lirsl (|uarter (uriimers to lake a surpi islv ca.^t 67 5ii victory over (irceiic Cciilral in an Eastern Carolina Conlcrcncc basketball game t-ridax iiitihl

The lo.ss was the lourth in the leagui' this sea.son lor the Rams, who dropiM'd lo 3 4, while the \ ikings remain on lop ol the heap w ilh a 6-n conlerence mark.

Conley committed seven tur-no\ers in the lirsi quarter, but si ill managed lo lake an 18-12 lead anil the Vikes stretched Iheir margin lo33-18 at halllime IK'spilc I he losses ol pos.se.ssion, Conkw coach ,Shell> Marsh was pleased with his learn s overall perlormance In the game's lirst 16 minutes.

'We had the tx'st lirsl hall we've had all year. " Marsh said. We got sloppy In the .second hall. They .stuck il lo us in the second hall and played us pretty even '

Despite their 1.5-point halltime margin, the Vikings were never able to break the game open. This was due partly to the tact that Marsh cleared his bench early and allowed each player on the team considerable game time

(ireene Central played atxiut like I thought the\ were goiiit to play, " said Marsh.

The Conle> coach had praise lor lorward Mike Cox play on Ixith ends of the court. 'Cox had a good ol tensive game and he contained <James i Best pretty g(M)d Best Is a double figures scorer and he got nine points tonight."

Cox delensive work on Best t(xk away much of the Rams' scoring punch and the Vikes got

16 points each Irom Cox. Al T\son and Darr\l Thomp.son. while Ricky Rountree added 13 Dale Dixon scored 14 fxiints and .lolinnx Cr(K)m 11 lor the Rams .Marsh also had .some kind words lor back up center David Brm k. who came in early in the g;nin' when Ty.son picked up two (|uic louls and ended up with seven retxiunds Brock s re-Ixninding was crucial lor us will'll Tyson gol two louls early." .Marsh said Tyson was the leading relxiuiider w ilh 12.

Greene Central scored the tirst basket ol the game and kept the contest clo.se lor over hall ol the lirsl quarter Bui Tyson got a lob pass and dunked the ball with 3::i6 lell lo give Conlex an 8-6 lead and the Vikes were never threatened alter that.

Thompson scored a layup alter a Conley .steal and Tyson hit Irom close range to answer two liuckels by Cnxim and then Cox canned a pair to give the \'ikmgs a 16-111 lead, Rountree's I7-I(x)ler Irom the key with one second showing made it 18-12 going into the second iiuarler.

During the opening minutes of the second Irame. Conley out.scored Greene Central 13-2, including a Ihree-point play by Rounlree. who al.so .scored a laxup alter a great assist Irom Cox

That .surge made il 31-14 with 3:10 lell 111 the hall and RountriH' scored again on a hixik to make It :j:i-l8al intermission.

The Rams, who had had a bit ol trouble with a lull-court press by Conley m the first hall, got things straightened out in the third (juarter and stayed with the Vikings throughout the period, although they could never gel closer than 13 points.

Early in the linal quarter, six

Chargers Top Aycock, 6657

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 10 58 10 21-52 11 24 10 13-58

100 Milton Austin (SN) pinned Charlie Moore, 12!.

107 Tommy King (FC) won by forfeit

114 Joe Ebron (FC) pmned Ed ward Kent, 0;56.

121; Larry Emiq (SN) decisioned Jeff Ebron, 9 4.

128 David Newton (FC) won by forfeit

134 Tony Bailey (SN) decisioned Roger Joyner, 12 11.

140: Horace Williams (FC) won by forfeit

147 DcnnisBrown (FC) pinned An thony Terrell. 4 55.

157 David Shelton (SN) pinned Woody Edwards, 2:03

169 Sammy Brown (FC) pinned Daniel Hams, 2:50

187 Johnny Grimsley (FC) deci sioncci David Winstead. 6 4

197 William Maye (FC) decisioned Mark Pope, 9 4

Heavyweight; Thomas Daniel (SN) pinned Ronnie Locust, 2:54.

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grillon used a strong second quarter to power Into the lead, then held off a .second half rally to deleat Charles B. Aycock Friday night, 66-.57.

the Charger girls txiwed in an overtime against the AyciK'k lassies. .5<)-51. Aycock's junior varsity al.so claimed a w in, 62-39.

In the girls' contest. Aycock ea.sed out into an 11-8 lead in the first quarter of play. Ayden-Grifton hung close, however, and trailed only 21-19 at intermission.

In the lHTKiuarter, Aycock was able lo add onK;a point to its lead, and tixik a 31-2^'aiWHnlage into the final quarter. Ayden-Grifton fought back and Marie lx*wis put them ahead. 43-42 with two free throws. Then, with just .seconds left, Aycock tied it up, when Helen Jones hit a free throw for a 4:1-43 deadlock.

Then, in the overtime. Aycock outhit the Chargerettes, i:i-8, to claim the win.

Rene Hales led Aycock with 26 points, while Gail Batts added 19. Karen Haseley led Ayden-Grifton with 14. while Marie U'wis and Shanda Bnx-'k each had II).

In the boys' game. Aycock pulled out to a i:M6 lead after one period. But the Chargers t(X)k charge in the .second period with a 25-12 advantage, running out to a ;i5-25 haiftime advantage.

In the third quarter. Aycock cut two off the lead, but the Ayden-Grifton boys still led, 4,5-:i7. Ayden-Grifton outraced Aycock to the win. 21-20, to seal the victory.

Frankie Dail led Ayden-Grifton with 17 points, while James Ix-ggett had 16 and .Shelton McCarter had 14. Dail and Ix'ggett also each had 12 rebounds as the Chargers held a 47-:i7 advantage in that depart-

meni

JV ( li 'r'lOt

k f>2 Ayd. n Gr.Hon .IV

C.B. Aycock

Girls' Game

Jon< S 1 R.iTD. IV H,

ties W

f.if. / Procto

r V (Ir.isw. H 2 O.iv

-S. M(

C li fifW Ci.trtini t

Avden-Grlfton m l-'W.s it) O Nr.d h

kiiw. H,is. 1

,-y 1 , J L.-xVis / Dr

(). k iO

i II.'.

C.B. Aycock

11 10 10 12

13-56

Aydon-Grlfton

8 11 9 15

8-51

CBA

Boy's Game g f t A G

g f t

U//. II

s 1 11 O.iil

7 J 17

it. Lt

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7 2 16

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1 0 H M( C.nU r

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A 7 8 Morns

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1 0 2 Coley

I 2 1

ROl>iDS(D

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H.HI.IIR

I J 13 Moye

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1 1 J

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^tr.llt>hl pomi.s t)> Thompson, lour li'oni Iree Ihrows. gave tlie \ ikes a .75 :i6 lead and .Marsh l(Mik Ills sl.irting live out lor a resi Thai allowed the Rams lo cut Itic margin to 11 points at 61 .70 witli 2 16 Iclt. hut 'Thomp .soil c.iiiic liack 111 lo hit lour loul shots and 'Tyson added a (lair ol charilx losses down the stretch lo make the I null margin 67 .70 Conlcx 's shooting was the kc> lolhcca.sx victory Although the \ ikmgs liMik three less shots in I he game, I hey hit .seven more. Conlcx was 27 lor 48 i.76:i per' ccnl I. while Grccnc Central was 20 ol .71 i:i!i 2 per cent c Conley also held a :t:i-26 rebounding m.irgiii, allhough Ihc \'ikiiigs commillcd 16 Uirnovcrs to 14 lor Grccnc Ccnl ral

The victorx in the varsity game completed a clean sweep lor I). H Conlcv. which won in

the luiiioi \arsit\ contest 49-47 and Ml Ihc girl's game 46-29.

I he \ alk\ l ies had little trouble 111 gaming Ihcir victor,\. roll iim loa 9 4 lirsl (|uartcr lead and Ihcii pushmg Ihc margin to 2ii 13 al Ihc hall Grccnc ('cutral cul inlo the

Conley lead a hil in Ihc third period when Ihc Kwcs held Ihc \ alksi icslo |usl two points. Bui. Conley si ill held a 28-19 lead at (hccndol Ihclramc All 18 1(1 l(iurlh-(|uartcr scor mg edge allowed Ihc Valkyries lo.strclchtlicir lead hack out .\iimc Hard.x was Ihc only plavcr in Ihc gameto hit in dou

hie ligurcs .She .scored ljxiinli

ThcConlc.x girls arc now .5-1 Ihc KCC and 16-2 overall, whi I he Fwos drop to 4 2 and 8-6.

The teams will lake a night o lor exams next 'Tuesday and 1 back III action while Thur.sd; niglil when Grccnc Central wi travel lo A.xdcn (irillon andCoi lc\ will iM'iil North Ill!

Conley Defeats Pitt Grapplers

Bucs Have ioa_/Times

Two East Carolina University swimmers, along with the Ireestyle relay team continue to be ranked nationally, although all .slipped in the rankings this week.

Accm'ding to the College Swimming Coaches .'\ssociation, John McCauley continues to be ranked in both the .56-yard Ireestyle and the 166-yard Ireestyle,

McCauley is still second in the nation in the .56 Ireestyle with his tx'st time of 26,79 seconds. Steve Allbrilton of Florida State leads with a time ol 26.76.

McCauley is now fifth in the 166 with a time of 46.68 seconds. Jonty Skinner of Alabama leads at 4.5.43.

Billy Thorne of East Carolina is ranked eighth this week in the 166 Ireestyle.

The 466-yard freestyle relay team, which led the nation for the first two weeks of the rankings. slipped to third this week. The ECU time of 3:64.83. frails that of California. 3:63.5, and Arizona Stale. 3:64.26.

BETHEL D H, Conley's w rest ling learn clinched the regular season Eastern Carolina Conlerence championship with a .74-18 victory over North FitI Friday night.

'i'he Vikings ran their league record lo .7-6 lor the year, while raising their overall mark lo 8-2.

Conley picked up live pins in the match, by Robt'rl Carraway at 128. Wiliic Mixirc al i:t4,

Ronald Harris al 140. Marvin

Hardy al 147 and Jesse Davis al 197 .'Sorth Iitt got one pin, Mike Manning at 157 .Manning rai.sed his record lo KM) on the year, while tour Viking wrestlers remained undelealed, Gary Harris al 167 (1.56-11. .Alton Crandall at 121

(K)-6i. Marvin Hardy al 147

116-61 and Davis (1.5-6-11.

North Pill hosts Farmville Central next Friday, while Conley will participate in a tour-way

meet with f'lymoulh, .Souther Na.sh and Williamslon nex .Saturday Summary:

100 Ric k F iirns (C) won by (ortcit 10/ Giry Horns (C) won b forint

114 Donolil Hiirdy (C> dec Glo Andrews, 11 6

I?) Alton Cr.indoll (C) dec. Tin Andr(ws, 9 ?

l?fl Robert Corrowoy (C) pinnoi Connie Pt'rkms. 3 52.

134 WiMte Moore (C) pmned Bub 1)0 Si-mth, 3 22

140 Ronold Horns (C) pmnei Rm ky Mitf hell, 0 34

14/ Morvm Hordy (C) pinned Don ny Stiow, 5 03

IS/ Mike Monnmg (NP) pmnc< Wittuim bmoll, 1 29

169 Chorles Honson iC) won b> def.iult over Som Moyo

187 Rob('rt Porker (NP) won by lorfeit

19/ Jesse Dovis (C) pmned Ricky stokes, 3 10

Hwf fcddie Cox (NP) won by forfnt

Don McGlohon

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Annie Hardy (3) of D. H. Conley drives past a Greene Central player for a layup in Friday nights girls game. Hardy led the Valkyrie scoring with 15 points and Conley downed the Ewes by a 48-29 score. (Reflector photo by Jim Kyle)

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Can Anything Stop Wildcats?

By The Associated Press

Heavy snowstorms have curtailed some of the college basketball schedule this weekend, but it might take a hurricane, tornado and blizzard combined to stop Kentucky.

The top-ranked Wildcats, 13-0,

took to the road for a game at Mississippi State today that would decide the leadership of the Southeastern Conference. Kentucky Coach Joe Hall, whose Wildcats are 5-0 in the SEC, a game ahead of Mississippi State, sounded like he

might be giving some people a snow job with his analysis of the game.

"Mississippi State is a veteran club, said Hall. "Theyll be putting all their efforts into this game. A win would vault them into a tie for first place. Right

now they are playing as well as anybody in the conference."

AnylM)dy except Kentucky, which has demolished its SK(' opposition so tar this year.

In other games involving Top III teams Saturday, weather permitting. Washington will

THE GRIFTON SHAD FESTIVAL shad fishing contest has officially opened, although the first shad probably wont be caught until early next month.

The contest, an annual part of the Shad Festival, began on Jan. 1. The peak run of shad in the Grifton area is during the month of March, while the dates for the 1978 Festival are April 14-16.

Any hickory shad taken on hook and line in the Grifton area may be entered in the contest by having it weighed at the Sport Shop in Grifton. Prizes of fishing equipment, donated by manufacturers and distributors, will be presented to the winning anglers at the Festival on Friday. April 14.

Prizes will be given for the first shad entered, the three largest shad caught by adults, the three largest caught by children 13 and under, and for the fisherman who travels the farthest to fish in Grifton.

Only hickory shad, a smaller cousin of the American shad, may be entered in the contest. The bony fish is a real fighter when hooked on ultralight spinning tackle. Most fishermen use a dart and spoon rig for catching the fish. The most popular shad fishing areas around Grifton are Pit-chkettle and Contentnea Creeks.

ABF Bass Tournaments In N. C.

A total of seven American Bass Fisherman fishing tournaments will be held in the state of North Carolina this year, according to Guy N. Eaker, the states ABF representative.

Five tournaments will be held at various sites around the state and then the top 40 fishermen will compete in a fish-off. Another fish-off will be held for the top six bass fishermen.

The dates and sites for the tournaments are as follows:

i I March 12, Lake Wylie. Tackle Box Marina

I 1 April 1, High Rock. Tamarac Marina

I I May 13. Lake Hickory, Wettenburg Access Marina

I June 24, Badin Lake, Forest Marina

I July 22, Lake Norman, Midway Marina

I Sept. 9. Top 40 Fish-Off, unknown location

I I Oct. 14. Top Six Fish-Off. Ldlie Wylie. Tackle Box Marina

The tournaments will be scored on a 40-po1nt basis with 40 points to the winner. 39 points to the runner-up, and so on. Each tournament will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The entry fee for each tour

nament is $20, with a $1(M) entry tee lor the Top Six event.

For more information, contact Guy E. Faker. Ht. 3, Box 2.5.'>, Cherryville, N. C. 28021 or Nelson Cralt. Box 244, Cherryville, N. C. 28021.

Striped Bass Study Underway

Concern of commercial and sport fishermen over a decline in striped bass populations has led the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to conduct a study of the fish in coastal waters.

Were undertaking the coastal study to try and determine if the populations of the fish have declined in the coastal and joint coastal-inland waters, Don Baker, chief of the Inland Fisheries Division of the NCWRC commented. We dont know if theres a decline or not; thats what we re trying to find out.

Catch records by the Commissions Marine Fisheries Division showed striper landings down this year. In 1970, the total catch for commercial fishermen was 1,7.53,(KK1 pounds. In 1976, the total catch was l.O.'Kl.tKK) pounds. But. within this framework, there were several fluctuations.

Were trying to find out why this catch fluctuates and how many fish were taken by sport fishermen versus commercial lishermen so we can manage the fishery better. Baker said. We do know that the catch by sport fishermen is con siderable. In Albemarle Sound, recreational fishermen take about double the commercial catch, according to recent studies.

The concern over a decline of stripers is not limited to North Carolina. Fi.shermen as far north as New England have l)een concerned this year, and many are pointing the finger at PCB pollution in the Hudson River and the Chesapeake Bay as the culprit.

We do know that FCB can affect the fish, but we dont know if thats whats happening here, Baker said. Weve found .some PCB concentration in .striper eggs, and these compounds can aftect the hatchability of eggs. The larger fish, which are caught off the outer banks, probably do migrate up to the Hud.son River and Che.sapeake Bay where there are higher PCB levels. The smaller fish seem to disappear at a certain time ol year, but we dont know if they go outside or not. tagging study is being done that should answer some of the questions in the future.

lake on No. 2 Marquette; No. 4 Indiana .Stale, losers the last lime out at Southern Illinois, journeyed to Illinois Slate; Maryland is at No. 5 North (arolina; sixth-ranked Arkansas entertains Texas Chri.s-lian; No. 8 Kan.sas hosts Kansas Stale and lOth-raled Michigan State plays Iowa.

In the Second Ten, No, 11 Syracuse is at home to Eord-harn, NO, 12 Providence visits (onneclicut for a game originally scheduled at the Hartford Civic Center, where the roof caved in earlier this week; No.

13 Virginia is at Clemson. No.

14 Holy Cross is at Fairfield; Kith-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas plays at Wichita State; No. 17 Duke visits La .Salle; DePaul. lath-rated. plays Dayton, and 2(ilh-ranked New Mexico is at Texas El Paso.

In Sunday action. No. 3 UCLA, seeking to avenge their only defeat this season, will be at Notre Dame.

New Orleans Wins On James' Late Jumper

By BOB GREENE AP SpOTts Writer

A blizzard that buried a large section of the country snowed out four National Basketball A.s.sociation games Friday, while in New Orleans the Portland Trail Blazers ran into Aaron James and all that Jazz.

James .sank a 1.5-foot jumper with nine seconds remaining to lift the New Orleans Jazz to a 1I-10 Victory over Portland. A desperation jumper five seconds later by Lionel Hollins was way off the mark and the Jazz ran out the clock.

"New Orleans made the tough shots and the good plays and they were more aggressive than we were, said Trail Blazer Coach Jack Ramsey. "After the first period we were not in control and had too many turnovers and forced shots.

It was only Portlands seventh loss this season against 35

victories. For the Jazz, it was their fourth straight victory.

Because of the storm. Denver at Buffalo, Kansas City at Boston. Seattle at New Jersey and Cleveland at Chicago were postponed. In other games Friday, San Antonio crushed Indiana 112-82. Houston defeated delroit 118-108, Golden State downed Phoenix 119-104 and lx)s Angeles clobbered Washington 121-99,

^HiTS 112, Pacers 82 Reserve Allan Bristow scored 18 points to lead San Antonio

past Indiana, The Pacers hit only 4 of 28 shots in the second quarter as the Pacers scored only 30 points in the first two pt'riods. the fewest ever scored in a half in the franchises his-torv.

Warriors 119, Suns 104

Rick Barry scored 31 points. Phil Smith 24 and Nate Williams 22 as Golden State downed Phcxmix.

R(X)kie Wall Davis had 31 points for the Suns,

Martin Academy Defeats Chowan

Pantego Downs Bears, 77-65

Recreation Ball

Pce-Wae Leaue

irrsh 0 4 2 5 0 n

Panthers 3 4 2 2 2 13

Lcadinq scorers I, Tony Harris 4, Monty Atkinson 4, P. Curtis Perkins 7, Cedrick Hmcs 2

Blue Devils 0 4 6 2 2 t4

Tar Heels 4 5 0 3 4 16

Leadinq scorers. BD, Mike Hcrnn 14, TH. Clark Stallings 7, Bruce Gee

Senior League

Warriors 15 II 12 15 53

Panthers 14 9 14 10 47

Leadinq scorers W, James Mur phy 17, Calvin Nesbitt 16, P. Junior Blount 14. Ronald Moore 10

Pirales 8 9 8 6 31

WolD.Kk 1? U '8

Leading siorers P 10. Al.in Parks 8 W Chris Ross 18 T OtD MfSSlt K 14

BEAR GRAS.S - Pantegos basketball teams proved too powertui lor Bear Grass Friday night by sweeping three consecutive games. 61-22 in junior varsity, 45-:54 in girls competi-t ion aiid 77-65 in the boys game.

In the boys game, the Warriors built up a 36-26 halftime lead and then coasted home for the w in.

Pantego was up 16-14 at the end of the first quarter and outscored the Bears 20-12 in the second' frame. The Warriors wore able to extend that lead by two points in the second quarter.

Four players from each team .scored in double figures in the game. Pantegos John Booth led all scorers with 24 points, getting help from Wayne Jones with 18, .Steve Mann with 16 and Andrea McCloud with 11 Duane Baker scored 19 points to pace Bear Gra.ss, while teammate Watson Rogers hit 16, Jesse Bullock .scored 14 and Jackie Harrison added II.

In the girls game. Bear Grass tell tiehind in the initial period.

but closed the gap at halftime only to be outplayed in the second half.

The Lady Bears trailed 12-6 at the end of the first quarter, but pulled to 25-24 at intermission. Bear Grass fell back in the third period and the Lady Warriors put the game away in the final period.

Vanisha Gray had 21 and Ingrid ONeal 6 for Pantego. while Debra Jo Peaks led the I^dy Bears with 13 points. Bear Grass will host Williamston on Tuesday night.

JV P.intcQOAL BoDf Grass 22 Girl's Game Pantego v Gray 21, Hams 5, O'Ncai 16, W.ilkr r, D Gray. Pcarfrcc 3 Bear Grass Taytor Peaks 13, HoHi day. Roocrs 2. Andrews 4, Coltram 4. Williams 2, Whitehurst

Pantego

Me Cloud

Mann

Carfrr '

Booth

Jont'S

Peartree

Clark

Benson

Davis

Totals

Pantego

Bear Grass

Boy's Game g f t B. Grass

4 3 n D Baker ; 2 16 Harrison 3 2 8 Wallace II 2 24 Bullock 9 0 18 Kodqers 0 0 0 0 0 0

9 77 Totals 30 5 65

16 JO J1 JO-77 14 1J JO 19-65

LEGGETTS - Martin Academy gained only its second victory of the season Friday night, taking a pair of games from Chowan Academy, The Martin boys won their game, .59-47. while the Lady Pioneers took their contest, 54-24.

Chowan escaped only with the junior varsity, 37-28.

In the girls game. Martin rushed out to a 19-2 lead in the first period. They ran that out to 39-9 by halftime and relaxed the rest of the way.

Chowan outhit Martin, 8-7. in the third period but was outhit by the same score, in the final quarter as Martin won easily.

Lib Johnson led Martin with 19 points, while Ix)u Johnson added 11.

In the boys game, Martin edged ahead, 12-8, in the first period.

pwan came back with a 15-6 ^antage in the second quarter, Taining a 2.3-18 halftime lead.

But in the third period. Martin rallied, 18-9. and moved ahead. ;j6-:52. Then, the Pioneers outhit Chowan, 23-15, in the final quarter to win it.

Victor VanNortwick led Marlin with 22 points, while Grady Smith had 16 and Clif Haislip had 15. Joey Towe led Chowan with 13, while Richard Bass had 11.

Martins girls and junior varsity host Pace Academy on Tuesday.

Ihowan 37, Mcirhn 28

. Leo 6, Berryman 2,

Hobbs 3.

Cole 3. rowo 2, Bass. L

Winslow,

Morns 1, Hzillwooit. W Towe 4

AAsrtln

1 A Perry, Li Johnson 19, Robcr

son 4, G

Oriftm 7. Lo Johnson 11,

Warren 2,

B Prirry

2. M Grtffin 3. Wynne, Bailey 1,

Ayers 2,

K Perry 1. Wynn. AAccks 2

Chowan

J 7

I-J4

Martin

19 JO

7 i-54

Boys' GofTia

Chowan

g f t Martin

g f t

BTSS

3 5 11 Smith

7 7 16

lowe

5 3 13 Green

1 0 2

L .me*

4 0 8 VanN'ick

10 7 77

Noncmn

n 2 .2 6 Gardner

1 7 4

Bur< h

2 1 5 Haishp

5 5 IS

Byrum

2 0 4 LcqqctI

0 0 0

Clouqh

0 0 0

Peolc

0 0 0

Braqg

0 0 0

Totals

li 11 47 Totals

24 115

Chowan

1 15

15-47

Martin

1J 6

11 23-5

Sports Calendar

A/londav's Sports BasKetbatl

East Carolina at UT Chattanooga

(8pm)

E B Aycock girls at Bertie (4

pm)

Men's Recreation Rockets vs. Aldridge Southerland

Po Boys vs Book Barn Wildcats vs. Greenville Utilities Ncwbv's vs. Coca Cola Wrestling Rose at Northern Nash

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College Basketball

By Th* A^latd Pr*a

Columbia 66. Cornell 61 Hunter at Livinoston, ppcl . snow,

LIU 97. Buffalo 89 AAassachusotts af Penn St. ppcl , snow

Sf Lawrence 95. Alfred 62 SOUTH

Chris Newport 73, AAary Washington 68

Florida Tech 133, Pensacola Christ 77

Jacksonville 63. Stetson_ 52 Lynchburp ppd., snow

Md E Shore 109,

101

AAcssiah at E ppd-. snow

Union 84, cimont 65 Va WosI 92. BridQowater 79

Porter, catcher, to a throe year contract

AAILWAUKEE BREWERS Narincd Gc'oroe BamtK'rqer manacier

AAINNESOTA TWINS Sioned WiMic Norwood, outfielder

New York

Bowling

Thor*dyNltAx#<l

Wash

Lee Mary's

Mennonito,

Ed Mills.

201,

Baker 77, Cent Methodist 69 Black Hills 50, S Dakota Sprqfid 49 ,

Chadron St 79. Peru SI 77 Concordia St. Paul 5. Pn Isburv SO _ ^

Dakota WesI 83, S.D Tech 73 Fort Hays 85, Emporia St 77 Hastings 119, Nebraska WesI

"^Kearney St 91, VVashburn 79 Michigan Tech 63. SW Min nesota 45

Missouri so 100. Wayne St 83 Monmouth, ill 78. Carleton 67 Neb Omaha 58. N Dakota 43 N lowa 59. N Dakota St 58 Ottawa 73. Tarkio 52 Pittsburq St 89. W Missour.

St Ambrose 65, Illinois Col M Wm Jewell 85, Missouri Vly

^^W.nona Sf 76, Bcmidii St 63 Wis Stevens Pt 61. Wis Eau Claire 60, OT Wis Superior < vilic 62

is Whitewater

^southwest

Dallas Bapi 56, Lubbock Christ 5^^^ WEST

Bakerslield St 86, Cal Poly

Pomona 85, OT __

California 93, Alaska Anchor

^''ca?*Davis 80. Humboldt SI 75 CaldLutheran 61, Fresno Pa

^'cal*Poly S 63. LOS Angeles

^*E*^ontana 80, Carroll 66 E Washington 66. Cent Wash inqton 58 *

Great Falls 80,

Wis Platte 4, Wis La

Rocky Moun Hayward St 62, Stanislaus SI

Idaho St 84. Boisp.st 67 Loyola, Calil 75, "SBpperdine

'nov Reno 73, Utah ]fct *6

Col 104, S Oregon 94

Pacific uuth 71. Willamette 55 Point Uoma 70. US. Inter

national 67

Reqis 65. Mesa 54 ^ ^

Sacramento St 72. San Fran

cisco St 64

Seattle 92. Seattle

Southdrn Cal 87, Portland SI

^*S Colorado 66, Adams St M W Montana 81, AAontana Tech

*^Wesl St 96. Colo Mines OT W W.ishinglon 93. E Oogon

^'whilworth 91. UinlicUd 90 EXHIBtTION

N AAontana 77. E Manitoba 52

Pigqiy Wiggly Outsiders University Seatcxxl Carpets By George Slo Starters Beginners Mis Judges Lilley Pads Four Bee's C 8. S

men's high series, Ken Simonovyich, 565, yyornen's high game and series, Velma Cannon, 187, 554

WadflMday Moum^

Country Gals New F angled Smith Bros. Grocery Should A Been Mighty Three Unpredictables Inserters X Readers Country Girls Brandy's Girls Dreamers Hopefuls Strikeltes Oing Bats Shop Eze Foodland Strikeouts ^

High game, Helen Clark, 195. high series, Billie McAdams, Elizabeth Jester, 485

HlllcrMt All-Stan

Three Aces Brothers Johnston Bombers The "3 " Nuts Pur Associates V P Jr 's Welding Brothers In Lay,

Pm Getters Samson Music Box

High game and series, Rober Fleming, 231,651

Induatrial Laague

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Flanders Filters 23

Greenville Utilities 23

Empire Brushes 8

Union Carbide Eveready j'

Winn Dixie j

Greene County Textile tO

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High game and series, Ra Bullock. 246,61.0

45 7

22' 2

40' J

27' 2

35'2

32' 2

33'2

34' 2

32' 2

35'2

31'2

36' 2

29' 2

38'2

27'2

40' 2

Color .TcJo 5,

Sxiturdc

Detroit Tf Boston WzishinqtorT cit Pitfsbur<ih^ Philnclclpht - ^

islnnclors

Vancouver rit Montr**Tl Colorncio <tI ClevoliTnd Chicnqo .t Minnesota Buffalo 4t St Louis Toronto at Los Anqelos Sunday's Gama

Atl.mt.i .It Minnesota St LOUIS at Chicaqo V.incouvir at Buffalo New York Rancjcrs at Pitts burqh

Wristuniiton at Dt'troit Cleveland at Boston

World Hockey Association

. . W l_ T Pts OF GA

26 13 4 56 176 135

26 14 2 S4 199 178

21 16 2 44 176 165

?0 20 1 4 1 148 148

19 21 2 40 146 159

18 19 3 39 144 153

16 25 2 34 145 174

13 25 4 30 128 172

Friday's Results Quebec 8, Cincinnati 2 Houston 4. Indianapolis 3 Birminqham 5, Edmonton 3 Now Enqland 4. Winmpt'O 4, tu'. OT

Saturday's Games

Edmonton at Induin.ipohs New Encjlancf at Quebec Cincinnati <t Houston Sunday's Games Qu<t>ec vs New Enqland .if Sprmtd leld

Edmonton at Cincinnati Birminqham at Houston Indianapolis at Winmpi'q

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Boston M 26 350 14'

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Transactions

By Th# Assoclatad Prass BASEBACI.

Annarlcan L.aaua

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Signed Stovo Busby, pitchor, to ,1 ono yoiir controcf and Darroll

By Tna Assoclatad Prass National Hockay Laaoua WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division . . W L T Pts OF OA Mnlrl 31 7 6 68 177 95

LA 18 17 9 45 135 124

Dtrt 16 19 6 38 125 136

Pills 14 20 10 38 149 176

Wash 8 26 10 26 99 164

Adams Division Boston 27 10 6 60 163 106

Bull 24 9 10 5 161 121

Trni 24 13 7 55 155 120

Clevn 14 28 4 32 131 185

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division Phil.l 27 9 8 62 183 109

NY Isl 26 10 8 60 180 106

Allni.l 17 17 II 45 132 143

NY Rng 16 20 9 41 151 157

Smytha Division Chccio 15 17 12 42 1 13 1 18

vancvr 12 20 11 35 127 165

S Louis 11 27 6 28 101 164

Colo 10 22 10 30 133 156

Minn 9 28 I 23 112 182

Clu CIO Ml w Ind

Detroit K C

Pacific Division

Port 3S 7 833

Phntx 28, IS 651 7/

Si ittlc 24 21 .533 12' -

Gkin bt 21 22 463 14'

Los Anq 19 24 442 16' .-

Friday's Results Di'nvor at Buffalo, ppd . snow Kansas Cdy at Boston, ppd,. snow

Seattle at New Jersey, ppd snow

Cleveland at Chicaqo, ppd.^ snow

New Drleans 101, Portland 100

Sin Antonio 112. Indi.ina 82 Houston 118. Detroit 108 OolcJen Stati 119. Phcx?nix 104 Los Anqeles 21 W<ishmqton

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PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bishop

Dominating the interior and exterior of the Merion, a gracious four bedroom design, is the outstanding master bedroom suite with private deck. Besides the remaining bedrooms, also lavish, the home boasts immense living areas, tiled foyer, and a general air of luxury.

French Provincial in inspiration, the Merion's facade blends mansard roof, softly curved arched lintels, dormers, and double entry doors. Shake shingles and brick create an exterior that is warmly rustic, and inside, a tiled foyer maintains that feeling.

MASTER SUITE SHOWCASE OF PLAN

The foyer is raised one step, a device that gives a sunken effect to all connecting rooms. At left, the 22 ft. living room welcomes guests, while at right, the family room speaks relaxed informality and offers closet and wood-burning fireplace.

The U-shaped kitchen is replete with cabinets and enjoys a front view. Adjoining the kitchen, a versatile mud room offers laundry facilities, half bath, and an ideal place to remove wet or muddy clothing.

While living areas are appropriately elegant, the sleeping quarters are spotlighted in this design and include three first floor bedrooms. Each is large and well-closeted, and the three rooms share two full baths.

Crowning the plan is the master bedroom suite, set alone on the upper level. The 23-ft. room is lavished with two

ELEGANT DESIGN OUTLINES 4 BEDROOMS

walk-in closets, a sitting room, a main level shows 2113 sq. ft. of compartmented full bath, and living space, two smaller closets. Sliding glass doors open the room to a private Area rooftop deck for resting in 1st floor uninterrupted quiet. 2nd floor

Square footage for the master Basement bedroom totals 538, while the Garage

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ON THE ^

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The survey of readers preferences in houses they might have built showed that 65 percent would rather have one large bedroom and two small ones than three of medium size, that 67 percent preferred the laundry near the kitchen rather than the bedrooms, and that 76 percent wanted a family room rather than a dining room if only one could be had.

Next came questions about living rooms, garages and bathrooms. Would you rather have a large living room and a small dining room or a medium living room and a medium dining room? Do you prefer a one-car garage that would allow an extra room in the house or a two-car garage? And do you want one bathroom in the master bedroom and one outside it or two bathrooms outside it?

There was almost a dead heat in the replies about living room and dining room sizes. In favor of a large living room

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Adopt A Conservation Calendar

PASSAIC, N.J. (UPI) -Waterbeds, initially a California fad in the 1960s, are today an established business, with annuai retail sales of $250 million now expected to increase at a rate of 25 percent annually. Approximately 20 pounds of specially formulated plastic are used to make a waterbed, notes the Pantasote Co., a major plastics supplier.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Every American has a responsibility to preserve our freedoms - and conserving our resources is one way it can be done.

That message from well-

known international designer Roger Rasbach is meant to encourage patriotic citizens to do their own thing in eliminating waste from their personal, family and community life. But it isn't easy, admits Rasbach, one of the first to own a solar con-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We are thinking of having a fireplace installed, but are somewhat confused by conflicting claims regarding its efficiency, We know that the manufactured types give up more heat, but what we have in mind is one of the old-fashioned brick fireplaces. Can you help us' Is there any report available that will give us the facts?

A. The type of fireplace you want can best be summed up by a report issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, which said that "fireplaces are used more for personal enjoyment than for heating efficiency. A wood fire in the living room or family room warms those fairly near it, but doesnt do very much about warming a house or even more than a single room. There is no denying, however, that it has an esthetic and psychological value. Ever notice the nice feeling you get when visiting someone who has a fireplace roaring as you enter the house As for reports on fireplaces, there are dozens of them available. The most recent I have seen was put out by the Norwich Laboratory of Norwich. N.Y., and says that more than 90 percent of the heat from an open fireplace goes up the chimney. There are many heat recovery devices on the market designed to force more of that wasted heat into the home. There are few book publishers that havent issued publications on fireplaces. Your local library and book store carry some of them.

months ago. Now that I am ready to use them. 1 find they have warped considerably. Is there any way these can be straightened without going through some elaborate process?

A. It depends on what you consider an elaborate process. One simple way that works most of the time is to place one board on top of the other with the convex sides^utside: that is, so there is an open space between the boards at the center. You now will need a clamp, which is tightened around the centers of the Ixjards, bringing them together. Inspect the boards every 24 hours (take off the clamp) and see whether the warpage has disappeared. If not, reclamp , and repeat the process every 24 hours. If it is necessary that the boards be straightened in a shorter period of time, wet the boards before clamping them, but more frequent inspections then are necessary to prevent warpage in different parts of the boards.

U.S. Bathrooms May Add Bidet

Q. When a screw works loose and is too big for the hole it was in, what is the standard procedure for plugging the hole so that the screw will hold securely when redriven?

A. There is no standard procedure Everybody has his or her pet method for resetting the screw. You can place a little steel wool in the hole and then redrive the screw. Or you can fill the opening with wood putty or plastic wood and reset the screw when the filler has hardened. You can do the same thing, but put the screw in place gently and let the filler harden around it. You can close the hole with a wooden plug. You can smear an epoxy glue around the threads of the screw to keep it firmly in place when the glue hardens. Or you can simply use a larger screw

LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPI) 'The bidet, long-reco^ized in Europe as an essential bathroom appliance for personal hygiene, may soon be revolutionizing the bathroom habits of Americans, reports Rusco Industries, a maker of bidets.

Originally devel(^ for use by Napoleons cavalry in the early 1800s, the bidet . little horse in French is now a standard item in millions of Continental bathrooms.

version home, considered one of the most energy-efficient homes in the United States.

Rasbachs Provident Planner, published last year, explained that judicious planning without waste is the battle of our time. The book was written in an attempt to inspire people to go about it from every principle observed by our forefathers durability, economy, conservation. permanenc. naturalness, unity.

Now Rasbach has introduced a Conservation Calendar, a daily reminder of how the good life can be preserved for our progeny by conserving what we have today.

As we begin again to identify with the spiritual principles which created our country and evolved the traits of family life, more than valuable resources will be saved ... future historians may record this as the most valuable event of the century. a turning point when the truiy good life was restored to America, Rasbach points out.

But everyone must become involved in the effort.

The calendar which Rasbach dedicated to Ima Hogg, the founder of the Mental Health Association in Texas and a true conservationist, is set up to be a file in a drawer. The backing becomes a folder and the file cards are kept encased within.

"Energency as he calls the energy aspect of the calendar, begins at the first month with listings for the cost and use of electricity, gas, fuel, water, oil and even seasonal shopping buys from white sales to avocados. Another month is an energency checklist for family activities. For example, Do you plan individual family activities that pool the use of the automobile? It suggests, too, that microwave cooking may save 50 to 75 percent energy over conventional cooking.

As for health Preventive medicine can save thousands of dollars, plus your life.

We find that in the garden, a small 12-by 15-foot plot can supply a family of four with fresh produce.

There are suggestions for organizing a household; how to have good mental health about it; how to be a good shopper; replacing some electrical things with their nonelectrical counterparts.

Some file cards are organized for records of transportation.

major repairs, consumer supplies and other listings including security, medical, fire and consumer assistance.

There are cards for listing such facts as equipment warranties and .service manuals. It is a good, convenient arrangement for listing serial numbers

and service dates of major appliances dishwasher, garbage disposal, freezer, washer as well as of small appliances and miscellaneous items such as cameras and firearms.

(.The Conservation Calendar Kit is published by Walker.)

OLDEST HOLIDAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Valentines Day is the oldest holiday celebrated in the Western world, dating back some L50Q years, say researchers for Hallmark Cards.

and a small dining room were 50.1 percent of the responders. Supporting a medium-sized living room and a medium sized dining room were 49.9 percent of the readers. This can be called a moderate surprise,' since several architects who were questioned were sure the large living room-small dining room concept would get the mo.st votes, although all admitted it would be by a small margin. Admittedly, there might have btHin a lack of precision in the question, since quite a few persons wanted to know what was meant by large and what was meant by small. Too many builders, said one woman, seem to think a room II feet by 11 feet or thereabouts is large, when its really uncomfortably small. A few who specified both rooms should be mt*dium-sized added that the two rooms should be in combination to provide one very large area.

A two-car garage ran far ahead of a one-car garage 87 percent to 13 percent even though the smaller garage would mean an extra room in the house. What nearly everybody needs, said one man. is more space on the outside to store equipment needed for upkeep, toys. etc. Thats why so many garages are filled with everything imaginable except automobiles The 13-percent readers were very emphatic in their choice, as typified by the comment: Its silly to ask for a two-car garage, even if you have two cars, when you can get an extra room instead. When you go to sell the house, an extra room will add to the value of the house by a considerable amount; a two-car garage rather than a one-car ga rage will add very little if anything.

Also one-sided was the voting about bathrooms. Nearly 80 percent said one bathroom should be in the master bedroom. one outside it, as against almost 20 percent who thought

neither bathroom should be ir the main twdroom. Along with this tally came many suggestions about a small or one-halt bathroom somewhere else in the hous<* regaidle.ss of where the other bathnx)ms might be located and even if there were only one other bathroom. As one woman put it. The biggest mistake we made was in not having a little bathroom in the laundry room where it would bt> reached from the outside without going through any other rooms. Of course, we are re-firc*d and .spend much time in our backyard, but 1 would imagine such a bathroom would be just as necessary for a family with small children.

The next article will discuss the answers to questions about attics versus basements, fireplace locations, traditional versus contemporary, and an extra room versus an enclosed rear patio.

(If you fix things around the hou.se. you will find much valuable information in Andy

Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs. available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

British Country Cooking Saluted

NEW YORK (UP!)' - John Tovey, whose country hotel in the English Lake District has become world famed for its remarkable food, will be conducting the Festival of British Country Cooking at the Hotel Pierre in March.

The theaterlike ambiance of a meal at Toveys Miller Howe Hotel overlooking Lake Winder-mere will be re-created. There, the lights dim like a theatrical opening night and an unobtrusive staff of young waiters begins the "performance, serving a set meal, new each day.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Q. I recently received a cyclamen while in the hospital. How should I care for it? (Mrs. H.F.. Weaverville)

A. For an extended color display, give your cyclamen good light while protecting it from direct sun. An ideal place is an unshaded north or east window, close to the glass. Keep the plant cool 50 degrees at night and 60 to 65 degrees during the day. Provide plenty of water. Check soil moisture regularly, but keep water out of the foliage crowns. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)

Q. What is a nectarine? (S.B., Clemmons)

A. A fuzzless peach. It rots easily and can get killed by frost as quickly as a peach. Nectarines are not recommended for the mountains, and they do only fair in the upper Piedmont. Chances of growing them successfully are much better in the Coastal Plain and lower Piedmont. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. My success in growing pears has been spotty. Is this true generally across North Carolina? (H.F., Apex)

A. Yes. It is possible to grow pears in the Coastal Plain, but the big problems there are fire blight and frost. The chances of getting a crop elsewhere in the state are only fair. Fire blight may not be quite as much of a problem in the Piedmont and Mountains but frost is a problem everywhere. The old style Kief-fer does well most years but does not have high quality fruit. Most other varieties get fire blight easily. Moonglow, Maxine and Magness, which is pollen sterile, are large pears which often do

fair to good. Sechel and Orient are poorer quality but often fill the need. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. 1 have been unable to reflower my kalanchoe plant. What am I doing wrong? (Mrs. S.G.. Statesville)

A. Kalanchoes require from five to six weeks of continuous short days or long nights. Keeping your kalanchoe in a room where an electric light remains on periodically during the evening will prevent it from flowering. Either keep it in a dark room from 5 to 7 p.m. each evening until 7 or 8 a.m. the next day, or cover it with a box during this period. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist )

Q. - I stored two large boards in our basement several

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Change On Boardwalk

E3)IT0RS NOTE - Aantic City is preparing to its gambling days, though the first casta wont open to a while yet. Most peopte see splendid changes ahead to the <dd resort, but the New AUantic City may have no idace to the poor and elderly, a sizable part of its populace today.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP NewsfCatures Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)

The herringbone gray tweed of the Boardwalk is stitched neatly between the slate Atlantic and the bizarre jumble of shops and hotels, a melancholy whisper of a time that used to be.

The old hotels are mostly closed now. The tired promenade is only four miles long, half its former length.

Theres a bated breath in this town as when an aging lady down on her luck gets a facelift in expectation of a new life, something richer, more exciting, a little more dangerous.

For Atlantic City, the future means gambling craps, twenty-one, baccarat, slots. But it will take a while. Everyone expected instant miracles when New Jersey voters agreed late in 1976 to a modicum of "sin to revive the town. Everyone expected a storm of big spenders to descend and bid up the price of everything. No such thing.

It will be Easter before the first casino opens at the earliest. It will be two years before the second opens at the earliest. ,

Still, some out-of-town money is buying up Boardwalk shops in expectation of the gambling surge. Property values have tripled and more. A 125-room hotel which brought $871,000 in 1964 sold recently for $2 million. An old house that wouldnt bring $3,200 when it was offered 10 years ago sold recently for $25,000

Behind the occasional fast buck and the golden visions of much more lies the citys bleak, perplexing present.

Atlantic City has accumulated a higher proportion of old people than any city except St. Augustine, Fla. The population of about 42,000 includes 10,000 school children, a work force of 19,000, half of them out of work (a figure unchanged since the gambling vote). And there are 10,000 senior citizens. They live in old houses and converted hotels. They sun themselves on the Boardwalk and eat White Tower eggs for dinner.

Old men prowl the beaches carefully in age-measured steps, moving their metal de

tectors back and forth like magic wands, looking for the buried treasures of last summer, lost coins and watches, rings and things. Most carry small spades to dig into the sand.

Reese Palley owns several opulent jewelry and gift shops, advertises himself as merchant to the rich, learned his economics at the London . School, serves as chairman of ' the State Lottery Commission I (where we mostly sit around | and dream up games). He | notes that Atlantic City is . unique in several ways:

Because of environmental I regulations, its the only place | on the Atlantic shore from | Sandy Hook to Cape May a i stretch of 140 miles where high rises can be built. '

It commands precious coastline.

The land has achieved new function, he says. Gradually, over the next five or 10 years, land thats been used for low income and senior citizen housing will become so expensive it will find higher use. No one will be able to stay here on the same basis as before.

A1 Marks, an investment specialist who for years has run the Miss America Pageant, disagrees. Some say the whole island will be turned over to gambling. Thats fallacious. Theres room for both casino gambling and housing.

Most, like former Mayor Joseph Bradway Jr., an Atlantic City banker, expect that convention business will greatly expand, and that it ultimately will push the poor, the elderly, even many of the middle class out of the city. But it will happen gradually.

The current mayor, Joseph Lazarow, says, the only misgivings I have is the anxiety of the people, that they may not be patient enough to wait for things to come true.

From his seventh-floor office in City Hall, he can see the Atlantic and the dead hotels to his left. The Spanish Community and the inlet are behind him. The bleak row of ghetto houses are to his right. More than half of them are over 50 years old. Most are classified as substandard.

Look, he says, all those houses are old, wooden, impossible to repair. You have to build a new city.

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Twelve Resist Sales Tax Boost

Get Married To 'Get Ahead*

NEW YORK (UPl) - Executives enjoying fashionable meaningful relationships without the marriage committment could be losing out on promotions, said John R. Wareham, president of Ware-ham Associates. Inc., an international executive selection firm.

In addressing a business luncheon for senior executives, he said that Board level decision makers tend to be ambivalent toward executives who fail to take up the marriage committment. They see such an "irregular relationship as a sign of instability, non-conformity, and a possible leftist orientation.

CHICAGO (UPI) - Twelve states have maintained, a constant rate of sales tax during the past decade, and only three states Maryland, Missouri and Nebraska boosted their rates in 1977, Commerce Clearing House reports.

The 12 which resisted the rate rise were Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, North Carolina, Oklahoma, West Virginia and Wyoming,

CCH noted that in the case of Nebraska, the rate rose from three to 3.5 percent in 1977 but reverted back to three percent on New Years Day. The rate in Maryland went from four to five percent on June 1, 1977, and Missouris sales tax levy rose from three to three and an eighth percent on July 1, 1977. Additionally, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Washington extended rates which had been slated to drop.

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B4IThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-'Sunday, January 22,1178

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CarrCp

CastiCk

CatrpT

Ccianse

CcnSoW

CentrDat

Crf food

CcssA.r

Cnmpin

Chambp

ChasM

Chossfc

Ch*PnoT

Chr.sCft

Chrysler

Cif.crp

CitiosSv

Cttyinv

ClarkE

CIrvEl

Clorox

CstSiGs

Cor.aBfl

CocaC)

ColgPai

Col Penn

ColGas

CombC

CmbEn

CmwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConFds

ConNG

ConsPw

Cont A*r

ContlCp

Cnti&rp

ContOii

Conti oi

CtlData

Coopin

CornC

CrwnCk

CrwZel

CurtW

I 74 44R 17'.

80 973 2?. I 20 I VmS S3' iOO S4I 14 . I 60 S8S8 i4 40 830 23'

1 JS ISS7 33'

1 40 2083 24% 24* K I 28 133 9 IB

17? SS7 I9^. dIV'M 2 2287 39 37 4

1 10 77S 20' iJl9'H 1 30 9S6 ?3' 77 n 1 80 4612 43 d40 4

I ;s 999 jy . 34'M

I 30 27 S 31' . 29h

80b 2299 26'd?4' 41S0 H'4 10h

) 04 46?

Houshl

1 X

1325

17'4

!7'h *

Mousin

2 1?

1287

31'

X'..

X' -

MousNG

1156

26%

24'h

Mowd in

1404

10'-

10%

tO'4

MutihsTI

977

33'

32 '

iC ind

1 5?

433

24' K

23'-

INACd

684

38'4

d374

37'4

lU Inf

653

11'

H'h

IdnhoP

2 16

*361

26%

d25%

25%

KlfrllB

I 40

383

19%

X% '

imptCp

1564

U'4

dl3%

13' <*-

INCO

2494

16%

15'

15%

inr-MCO

tor

554

17%

16' /

I7j

inqcrR

2 80

310

54%

53'

inlndSti

2 60

1048

intrtk

7 ?(f

132

77' .

774

27%

IBM

H 57

4018 269 %

764

266 4 .

SW8 38'f ; SO *320 37 J

1 SO 1,140 2S-.

2 I? 1811 24 SOI) J7S 13'.

! 20 26S4 7?'4

SA 1SI7 ?S-1669 3 4

2 80 1113 44 4 2 ASl 33

4 20 9V73 S9 4 48 B28 26 4

S823 ull 1 50 76 ?7'4

20b 788 17

1 80 83? 27N

373

dlS

16'.

40 27-SS IS . 13'i

2 508 30'4 29',

1 50 391 2 5 24'

2 3316 46'b d44

168 144

1791 17 16

70 662 15>h 14'.

2 40 2532 46-8 45--1

_ b-B -

I SOa 792 S7'k 56'. 10 1359 17'4 15^.

2 16 1240 25 >4 25'< 94 2437 224 d?0'i 1 40 3302 u48 4?'.

XI 1286 3* 34'.

96 2087 22'4 d22'(

218 4%

84 124 15

2 28 1340 35 160 621 71

03o 347 ?'

08e 278 25> I 3125 ?2h 48 1735 15 1 25 51? 2?rt

I 6833 27 4 1 10 1080 24 1 56 813 30

1 80 x714 77'h

2 44 235 25'4 30 4249 10'..

riO 1046 32h 35C S404 15', 60 XI648 15'. 80 827 IV-'H I 60 5446 3?'.i 368 I?

1 4160 68'rt 64'

- c-c -

2 40 2034 47'4 046'.

2 40 279 31'jd30'.

2 50 463 45'H 44

1 60 321 32'4 d3P!

1 84 S88 22 ?l'i 80 1666 14'. 14I

80b 335 17h 16',

1 80 x2.3 53'4 51

2 80 405 40'. 39'.

1 26 2161 S 15'.

1 298 17 16'

75 463 21'4 70

14.1 416 30- 29

1 10 166? 20'a 19'

68 60?, 11 10

2 20 2286'"28 4 27 '

2 3? 325 .33

2 275 25'.

684 8'.

I 2716 13'.

1 06 9613 22'.

3 827 50.

80 1508 1?

1 80 360 32 .

*588 21'.

60 782 i3'4

30 4160 14'f

40 933 B'4

1 54 2076 36e

1 X1610 21'

1 260 28'4 27'/ 28'

2 34 289 28'4 28'h 28

?0e 249 31'- 29*'e 31

1 60 387 35^fl 34' / 34^

2 40 793 28'w 27'h 27'

1 40 1572 32' 30' / 32

7 1648 ?4>m 24 24'

1 50 581 2446 23' 23'

2 76 545 40' 6 39 39'

2 12 * 1219 23'- ??' . 22

25c 3636 u10'4 10 10'

3 101? bV'H 484 50

? 20 250 32- 3Pn 31'

1 4 4955 26'fl d?5'8 26 ' 6 1188 15' / 14' 15

15 4064 26u 2425 1 08 596 42 40'* H 41'

1 68 1844 48^ d47 . 47

180 23' ??' 23

1 90 432 32'd314 32 60 1014 u20 18- 19

jhnMan Johnjn JonLgn Jost. ns JoyMltj

K mart

KorrM

KimhCl

KniqtRd

Kopprs

Kratt

Kroger

LTV

LoarSg

Lehmt^

L.llyEi.

Litton

LOCkhd

Loews

LnSfar

LILCo

LaLand

La Pac

LuckyS

Lykos

MGIC TSAacm.M Mac y MdsFd Ma

24/ 24'

TO*-

cCI MAPCO MaraiO MarMtd Marriol MartM Masco MassyF May DS Maytg Me Dor n McOnId Me OonD McGEd McGrH MeadCp Melville Merck Merr Ly MesaPt't MOM MidSUt MMM M.nPL Mobil MohkDta Monsan MonDU MonDU V MonPw Morgan MorNor Motrola MfFuel MtSTol

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabisco NalAiri NaiCan NatDist NatFG NafGyp NtScm.c NaliSti Natum NcvPw NevPw w NEngEI Newmf NiaMP NorfWn NoAPhI NoostUt . NcrNGs NoStPw Nonrp NwslAirl NwtBcp Norton NorSim

OcciPct

Oh.oEd

OklaGE

56 632 21 2 10 946 29'.

2 60 456 40'*

2 1514 12'.

2 319 1 30'* 50 118 28'4 1 92 504 22'.-

- J-J

1 60 1)19 79 .

1 70 1173 71'. dOb 711 12'-

1 159 24-4

1 50 1852 32

- K-K

56 4489 76 1 40 44 5 794

1 80 731 20'4 1 70 742 204 355 7'.

20 1166 6 4

1 20 923 23'. 60e 6978 7y-

1 75 1671 46'

2 60 593 4?' .

1 174 36'i

1 10 392 23-

2 32 748 44' ,

1 60 208 26' j

- L-L

681 6' 60 389 14'

740 646 10'.

?0i 261 22%

2a 361 28

2 50 206 28'.

I 60 2016 40

311 825 14'h 521 !3'h

1 20 1423 334 1 10 367 I84

163 758 18'/

1 20 1563 ??' 40b 824 12'h

76h 1045 13' ^ ' 165 6'-

-M-M -SO 1933 14' 64 1661 10'4 1 50 1)1 37'H

89e 473 12 40 407 e'H

1 20 1027 37--H

2 20 97? 44 i 80 583 134 1? 2255 ir^M

1 60 539 23'h 40 357 19'/

I 741 14

I 16 813 ?4->h 160a 229 28'4 1997 26'4 20 1961 49' / 50 1470 25'4 1 60 95 26't<

80 3418 17'h 1 692 70 1 16 xI656 25H 1 70 1795 55'-88 797 15

40 1441 37-*

1 lOb x?44 27h 1 44 5665 16' .

1 70 2330 47' /

1 76 139 20'h 4 20 1 505 604

864 6

3 10 1038 5?

2 60 25 35'

e 1 24' /

1 80 434 23'H

2 20 1238 43rt 1 I? 691 25'-

1 144? 36H 7 190 35'- t 1 88 133 27-

- N-N -

1 5733 39-1 20 1573 17' .

76 2546 2I'm 2.52 343 475-h 50 1204 14% 64 728 16'4

1 60 563 20%

7 24 144 25'- C

105 534 14>4

073 I8'

2.50 684 32'm 160b 597 37%

2 64 150 32

I 41 u21>4

194 369 21'h 60 1756 ) 9>h 1 34 721 15%

1 84 556 28 1 50 74 27

1 02 mo 10'h

2 40 265 38'e

2 06 517 76' < 1 20 476 21' / 50 150 3 24' /

1 04 551 77* j

2 243 37'4 76b 2490 19

- 0-0 -1 25 5393 21%

) 76 1X6 19'

1 54 370 18'4

26'4 28%il'

- 0-D -

OklaNG n

I 36

d21's

Dtirflnd

733

354

34' f

Ohn

367

16 /

15'h

DAt.iGcn

834

48' / t

Omark

522

18%

Dayco

SOb

134

15%

15% t

> 4

UwenC

1 X

548

59'

DaytPL

1 66

255

18%

18'4

18' / f

Owi'nlli

1 06

688

22'4

X'4

Deere

1 X

U23

24%

24% .

' 4

- P-Q -

Del Mon

1 60

xl51

74'4

d?3%

23%

' a

PPG

1 60

523

26%

26'4

OeiiaAtr

2253

37%

' 4

PacGE

3866

24%

Dennys

1271

25' /

24-

?4'

Pac Ltci

1 80

x465

19'

DctEd

1 52

1076

16%

16'e

PacPw

1 BO

622

21%

DuimS

1 40

1269

26'4

27% .

' /

Pac T T

1.40

311

164

DigifaiEq

4325

43%

43'a '

PanAm

X76

S'-

Dillon

1 Xb

X' .

PanEP

2 SO

598

42%

41'

Disney

32b

1688

34%

35'-

' 4

Penney

1 48

1172

34'

33%

OrPcppr

1286

U' 4

13%

PaPL

1 92

22%

22-4

Dow Ch

1 X

5817

76'a

d?4'

25' /

Pcnn/ot

746

27'h

Oressr

2218

41'h

1'-

PepsiCo

590?

26'4

25'

duPonr

1738 112

107%

109'. .

PerkinE

924

I6'4

17%

OukeP

1 72

X% I

' 9

Pl.ior

1 08

2645

27' /

26'4

OuQLtq

1 77

367

19'4

1 18'

' 8

PhelpO

805

19'4

- E-

-E -

PhiiaEl

1.80

918

19%

19' H

EflStAir

X68

PhilMr

1 65

1771

58%

55'H

EastGF

1X4

dl7

I7'

' 4

Phil Pet

1 20

X24

27'h

d26'-

EsKod

1 60a

6014

49'a d47%

48'H

PitnevB

18'

18%

Eaton

777

d33

34'-

Piffsin

1 X

1771

24'

22h

Echlm

24'

24'4

24-

Pneumo

423

I6'4

15%

61 Paso

1 10

1174

15%

15'a

Polaroid

.80

X76

25 ,

24*4

EmrsEl

1 X

1135

33%

32'

32%

PortGE

1 70

576

19'h

19'

EngMC

1 70

335

25%

24*4

24'

ProctG

260

x)336 82'H

80%

Ensrch

1 80

371

27%

X% *

1' /

PSvCol

1 46

796

17'

Esmrk

1 64

288

77'/

d26'4

27'-

PSvEG

1 96

562

22'.i

Ethyl

334

2Cr

19''

' H

PqSPL

1 40

317

16' /

EvansP

80a

6S0

15'>m

15' / '

Putlrnn

1 40

543

26'J

d24

Exxon

89X

44' /

043%

43%

Pure*

1 06

299

16' 4

154

- F-p -

QuakO

1 04

529

23'4

21%

FMC

1 X

781

21'

QuakbtO

525

14%

FairCrr

403

23'rt

22'h

23' '

- R-

-R -

Fdirind

243

15%

ISh

15% .

RCA

1 X

4789

25'

23'H

FedOers

33 i

J'b

RaisPur

2447 1138

14'

13%

FedNMt

2785

15%

14'h

15%

Rain.If'

}?e

3'4

FcdDSf

Fircstn

FtChrt

FstCh.c

1 60 1 10 80 I

739

1666

3574

1185

37'

14.

36% dl4% 13' H 17' a

36h

U'4 > 18

''I

Raneo

Raythn

RcailB.it

1 04 1 1

116

2935

44?

18'

22-4

17'

28'h 21'4

FtinBn

1 40

40' 4

X'B

1 J

ReichCh

222

16' /

15'8

FleefEnt

496

10 .

lO'a

i a

RepSH

1 60

477

24' /

22%

FlaPL

i 76

1715

25'

24'-

25% -

ResvOil

903

12%

12'4

FiaPow

2 48

695

31 .

l'4

Revlon

1 10

1127

42' /

Ffuor

1 20

lOII

33-

33%

' U

Rcynin

3 SO

55%

d53%

FdFair

113

RcvMII

1 50

29'

FordM

3 X

2260

43' /

41%

42-

'rt

RitcAid

x?60

16%

ForMK

1 10

419

17%

I7'a

17% I

) ' 4

Robins

10' /

FrankM

923

7*4

7' /

7 /

Rockwl

2 X

S06

29%

28%

FrpMin

1 60

19' /

19h

Rohrlnd

241

Frufhl

24%

24'

1 ' 8

Rorcr

54?

13%

12%

- G

-G

RoyCCol

169

18'a

GAF

1541

10'h

RoylD

4 25c

405S

56'4

55%

Gannett

1 20

789

354

RyderS

818

13%

GnCahte

286

11'

1 11 J

11%

- s

-S

GenDyn

373

43%

1 40%

4?'-

SCM

223

l'-H

GcnEl

7 70

6276

46-4

I d45'h

45'h

Safcwy

2 X

927

dX'

GnFds

1 64

693

X' .

X'4

SJoMn

1 X

190

29'4

d28%

Gnlnst

GnMiils

GMot

GPU

GTeiEi

GTirc

Gcnesco

GaPac

Getty

GibrFn

Gillette

Goodrh

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

GtAfPc

GtWF.n

GGiant

Grcyh

GifWstn

GIfW wt

GuMOil

GIfStU!

GullUtd

Haiiibrt

HarfcHk

Hercules

Hcubim

MewltPk

Holiday

HoilyS

Homestk

Honwtl

40b 728 21 *

1 1544 28'H 27'H 20 i

6 80c 801? 60H 58 59%

1 76 x2263 X'h 19% 19%

2 24 X79 29 . 28' . 28'-

1 X 481 24% 23'N 24' . .

18X 5% 4h 5

1 2074 25% d24'4 25'H i

2 80a Mil 165' 160'. 1614

40b 883 10% 8'h 10-

1 50 605 24-4 ?3'4 24 % '

1 3? 1200 X% 19 4 70'H I

1 X 2883 17% dl6'4 16'h 1 36 985 28' . 27% 28'fl <

180 814 26% d25'. 25'/

15e 2276 7'd7% 7%

1 2225 21 19% 70'H

1 08 76 17'/ 17' 17%

I 04 694 12% 12% 12'e

66 1861 11' II II'h

X74 1 256 1 256 I 256 190 7510 25' 24' 25'

124 866 13% 13' 13% I

72 3X8 13' 12-4 I3' -

- MM -I 40 XS9 60 . 59% 59%

90 276 33' 32% 33'

1 2956 1 5 dl4' / 15 I 140 500 24'. 24 24'u

40 804 70% 69'/ 70 i

46 X39 14% 14% 14'

53 15% 15'4 15'/-

la 431 39'. 36 X'

1 90 ,1701 44'.. 43'7 43^n

StLSaF

StRcgP

Sambos

SFeind

SFeint

SchrPio

Schimb

ScottP

ScalsCC

ScarieG

Scars

SheiiOil

Shell T

Shrwih

Signal

SimpPat

Smtjer

Skyhne

Smtkln

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

SON Ros

Sou Pac

SouRy

SprryR

SQd<irD

Squibb

StBrod

StOilgj

2 48 39% 39'B

1 72 313 X% 29% 60 1595 15'4 14%

7 70 1045 36%d34?

60 2537 27% 26% 1 12 3479 30'H 28%

1 10 2521 69' / 66 76 1658 13'h 13%

2 X 545 31-4 31 52 2260 12% 12% 96 5948 26%d25'/

1 60 1066 29 28'4 MIC 5 39% 39

2 X 257 26% 25'4

1 36 619 29% 28'a

X 966 12 ll'u 60 322 X% 193b 40 1864 14'ri 13% I 10 1701 48'4 46'/

07o 3682 7'. 7%

1 56 769 17'h 17'/

2 24 342? 26 25%

1 54 3319 17% 17'

105 487 32 X'4

2 40 529 34'B 33'4 2.60 492 49'4 48'/ 1 12 1605 35'. 34%

1 40 451 253 24-/

10? 1711 23'/ 22'

1 28 669 25% 24'

2 40 8140 35% d34'4 2 60 i860 453a 43'u

, I 36 1174 67% 06434

The Market In Briet

NT SlKk (icIiMie Issues CMSihNitit TradMi

riiiij. Iin 20_

VOIUME

S.557.170

BOWN

S22

ISSUES

IRADED

N r S.E. iNiei

TTTW

73 - 009

19 - 0 20

DlwlWtSliU 11S94-I73;4.

ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed Friday at 776.94, up 1.21 from the week prior. (AP Laserphoto Chart)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

AP) Week's twenty most

AmTT Citicorp Exxon StdOil Cal Marsh Field GcnTel&EI Gen Motors VcrexCp Kennecotl Boeing Texaco Inc Gen Elcc East Kodak ScarsRb PepsiCo AetnaLloC Ampex Co DowChcm NCR Corp M.dSouUt

997.,X0 961 300 MV? 900 814.000 809 8X 807.900 801.200 785. 300

692.800 68J 300

656.700 627.600 601.4X 594 800 590, XO

585.800

582.300

581.700

573.300

licih LOW Last Chg

American Exchange Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) Week's American 'oadrrs

Salem Corp AiidArt ind HouOilM Cook Ind TotalPtI NA Wainoc Oil Starretl Ho SuSQUohan Vcrmtron AmdahlCp

451 000 139 XO 326,/W

110,600 I 3? 700 131,800

StaulCh

SterlOg

StcvrnJ

StuWor

SunCo

TRW

TampE

Tandy

Tandycft

Techncr

Tcktrnx

Toledo

Tclprmt

Telex

Tennco

Tesoro

Texaco -

TexEsi

Texinst

Toxint

TcxOGs

TxPcLd

TcxUtil

TexsgM

Textron

Thiokol

Thrifty

Tigcrint

TimcM

Timkn

TWA

Transm

T ransco

Travirs

TriCon

TwenCn

UAL

UMC

UVlncl

UnCarb

UhEloc

UnOCal

UPacC

Uhiroyat

UnBrand

UhitCp

UNuc!

USGyps

USInd

USStcel

UnTcch

UniTcl

Upiohn

USLIFE

Wachov

WaltJm

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWt

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WestgEt

Woyerhr

Wheel F

Whirlpl

WhitcMt

Whittakr

Williams

WmnD

WinnbQO

Wolwfh

Xerox

ZalcCp

ZcnithR

1 80 2061 383 35iH 70 2112 14'h 133

IX 971 15% 15'B

168 574 46' y 43-4

2 52 506 4038 d37'4

- t-T -

1 60 1168 29% d?0' /

I X 96

1316 32 X 131 I2'4 11%

40 1889 11'n 9

48 865 35% 33%

1 ,45t 4X4 63'H 59'

1119 8v 734

X43u334 734

2 4288 79 d28'*

1244 83 7'h

2 6567 26% 25' 2 10 913 40% 39'B 1 68 IXl 73' / 69'u 819 103 93,

28 713 31'h X 35c 23 39% 39

1 40 2372. X'h 19 / 120 448 18'4 10'

1 40 485 25' 24' IX 150 2334 23'B 48 179 83 7'h

.50 2326 16'H 15'4 I 1053 23' 23'4

2 Xd 127 47' / 47

3103 11'h 10'' 80 2915 14% 133

1 10 716 X'h 19-

1 28 2892 20' d27' . 2 ?0o 660 X'h 19'?

70 741 22% 71%

- u-u -

60 2956 IPs X% IX IX 15' 15-

1 239 19'- 183

2 80 3943 39%dX%

1 36 8X 15 U'4

2 X 1270 47'/ d45

2 775 47' 45%

SO 2004 8 7' /

92 7% 7'-

83c 1340 103 10'

1.?Ot 249 293 8 28'B 1,60 342 22'ed21'/

.52 875 7'- 6'

2.x 3083 31% X'h 180 1932 33%d32'4 1,28 1158 17% 173 IX 9X 35'- 34'4

52 665 16% 15%

V-V -40 194 17% 173b

1 24 3108 14' / 14

- ww -

60 224 16'; 15'

I 40 1019 X'4 28'4

80 878 X*4 X% 1.10 2474 26* j 253 1 76 79 223- 77'u

40 1525 7% 7'/

1.70 263 31'- X'h J 40 440 17' 16'.

97 X14 17' 17'h

80 3599 25' . d24' / Id 394 X 7830 1 X 1371 21'4 X% 601 7 6/

X X3 7% 7'4

1 0X 18' 18-1 68 185 363 353 354 3'% 3'-

1 40 626 1038 18

XY-Z*

1 60 3621 46 44' .

92 123 15*4 14%

1 UX 13%

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The loflowma i<st shows the Over the Counter stocks and larrants that have gone up fhi' most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading tjclow $2 arc mcl udcd Net and pcfcentacH-changes arc the clilierencc between last week s closing price /nd this week's closing price UPS Last

N.ime

1 T ower Pd

2 Hardwk

3 FTGtWn

4 O-giLog

5 MCI Com A K.ndCri'

7 WelKMcj

8 Unicaprt

9 SiirraRs

13 Gc

oPrt

14 Rolller

15 Conair

16 Pefrlind 1; Sc'isDelf 18 SfatexPt IV GnHi'Ifh X HehxTcc

21 Come St A

22 Rap.data 2.3 templet VJ Reshlni 75 Cinciys

Nam.

1 ParFEst

2 OmniSpi-

3 SwPctCh

4 GatwySpi s MiOiCpI

6 DueSpn

7 PrvinHv

8 AResMgt V BrookS

1 siafDId H A6KCO

12 J.tAirFr

13 CovingB

14 R.iciM Pd

15 Revoll

16 ArgoPel

17 AMxTts

18 Diooks IV Eastco X FreqSrc

21 LSMCp

22 WalkrClr

23 ElArray

21 iirghm un 2s Cencor 26 Dtalysi', wt 77 Gtflntst

Chg Pet 7% up XJ4

I' 4 Up X 0

6 Up 48 0

2 H Up 40 5

1116 Up 34 0

. 4. Up 316

r Up 31 0

3 Up X 0

-I. Up 27 8

up 27 3

- .' up 25 0

7 16 up 24 1

- 1'4 up 238

' . up 73 5

2. Up 23 4

Up 22 2 Up 21 9 I 1% Up 21 7

. I'h Up '20 5

. 1 up X 4

Up 19 ( up 19(

Off 37 i OH 23 I OH 2? 2 OH 21 7 OH X 0 OH 16 7 OH 16 7 OH 15 8 OH 156 OH 15 6 OH 154 OH 15 4

Ott 13 8 OH 1? 5 OH 12 5 OH 118 OH 11 1

OH III Off )1 I OH 11 1 Oft HI OH H I OH 10 5 Off 10 0 Off 10 0 Off 10 0 Off 10 0

Seized

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following iS a fisliol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the redian price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traderf

Name Tot(SIOOO) Salos(hds) Last

SI28.580 4818 266'

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Federal marshals here have seized an estimated $200,000 worth of childrens sleepwear treated with the flame-retardant chemical Tris that was being offered to the public in a close-out sale.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission, which announced the seizure Friday, has declared Tris to be a potential cancer-causing agent. The commission said the garments were taken from the Troxler Hosiery Co.. Inc.

Troxler has challenged the seizure and a court hearing is scheduled for Wednesday in U.S. District Court.

IBM AmT T Gen Motors B xxon EasI Kod.Tk Gon Eloc StdOil CaI Burrghs Tolcflync Marsh Field GenTcl8.El Royal Dui NCR Corp CitK orp Supr'rior Oil

S58.092 X7 3 57%

S47 370 8012 59% SXI7S 89X 43'h SX.318 6014 48'b

SX.026 6276 45'b S28.X8 8140 35'4 $27.560 4160 64' $26 797 4384 62

$25.306 8098 32'-$23.4X 8079 28'4 $22.657 4055 56'-

$21.928 5733 39% $X.S47 9613 X' $X.123 788 263

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The (ollowmq i

hsi Ol the most active stocks based <

the dollar volume

The total is

based on the median price

ol the stock

traded multiplied by

the

shares traded

Name

Tot(SlOOO) Sates

(hds)

Last

MouOdM

$9 882

3267

X'a

Salem Corp

$6.708

4510

AmdahlCp

$6,128

13)6

4fr-

Dome Petri

$3.410

667

52%

RepNYCp pf

$2,517

1083

23%

TotalPtI NA

$2.278

2107

ll"^

Starrelf Ho

$2.265

1590

14%

Carnatn

$2.251

783

Wamoc Oil

$2,217

1658

14%

FlyDiA Oil

$2.178

781

28%

SALESRECORD

Jefferson Standard I.ife Insurance Companys 1977 sales of new life insurance reached a record high of $749,.j52,000. a gain of $93.896,000 or 14.3 per cent over volume for the preceding year, it was reported by Seth Macon. Senior vice presidenl-agcncy.

Macon said that 1977 marked the first lime the companys sales have gone over the $700 million figure.

Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard was reported at a record high of $5,226.276,(HK) on Dec. 31, an increase of $372,043.000 for the year, $50 million more than the previous year's record increase.

PILOT AWARD

The Greenville district of Pilot Life Insurance Company's Home Service Division, headed by II. H Howard, has won the companys Four Star Award, Pilot Life announced.

The insurance company reported that the award is the highest attainable at the district level and is presented to districts meeting high standards in business production and service to policyowners. The local district is a repeat qualifier for the award.

In addition to the district award. Washington staff member R, H. Brabble, a member of the Greenville district, was cited as one of Pilot's top 25 staff managers throughout the companys territory.

EXCEEDS MARK

Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported that total resources exceeded the $500 million mark for the first time on Dec, 31, reaching $.504.035.916, compared to $465.161,774 at year-end 1976.

Record earnings were also reported as consolidated net income rose 15,5 per cent for the year. Net income totaled $4.775,514 or $2.12 per share compared to $4,134,402 or $1,83 per share last year.

Income before securities gains was $4,737.767 or $2.10 per share compared to $4,109,962 or $1.82 per share.

Total deposits on Dec. 31 amounted to $4.55,574,884 compared to $420.748,358, an increase of 8.3 per cent over last year.

NEW BUSINESS OPENS

The opening of Drinnon & Williams Auto Service at 908 S, Washington Street here was announced by Larry E. Drinnon and Charlie I..ee Williams, owner-operators of the new firm.

Drinnon, with 14 years of experience in various phases of automobile maintenance, holds the Certified Technician Award and several diplomas from automobile maintenance schools.

Williams, with 40 years of experience in car and truck maintenance, also holds the Certified Technician Award and diplomas earned for attendance at various maintenance schools.

ASKFORINtaiEASES

Virginia Electric and Power Co. has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a 13.2 million, or 22 per cent, increase in total annual revenue

Stanley Ragone, Vepco president, said that the commercial operation of Unit 1 of the North Anna nuclear power station, the need to supply investors with an adequate rate of return, and the continuing impact of inflation, contributed to the need for rate relief.

Ragone, saying that present rates in effect for electric service in the state are insufficient, explained that under the new rates, a customer using 750 kilowalthours a month would pay $45.65. excluding local taxes Customers with a water heater will see an increase of $9.09. it was noted, while customers without a water heater will see an increase of $7.97.

REMOVING FACnJTIES

Carolina Telephone announced that it will soon be dismantling the Greenville exchange portion of the Wilson-Washington toll line.

Work will consist of removing 49.7 curcuil miles of 104 copper wire, 686 crossarms and 25 poles, the comp any said.

According to Carolina Telephone, a carrier system being placed on existing toll cable will eliminate the need for existing open wire facilities.

PRESIDENTS CLUB

Bob Wicks, special representative for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, qualified as a member of the companys 1978 Presidents Club, top honor group for agents, in his initial 12 months with the company.

Max Ray Joyner, Jefferson Standards Grwnville regional agency manager, said that membership in the club is earned by producing a minimum of $1 million in paid business during the preceding calendar year.

Wicks also received a special award signifying his sales record during his first year in the business, it was noted. The award was based on producing $1 million in business and over $26,000 in annualized premiums.

TASK FORCE

More than 25 wholesaler-distributors met recently in Raleigh to organize the North Carolina Product Liability Task Force (NCPLTF).

The organizational meeting was set up by the National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors for the purpose of seeking remedial product liability legislation in the state. North Carolinas task force is the 28th such group to be organized by the national organization in the past 12 months.

J. T. Little Jr. and Murray White, both of Carolina Sales Corp. here, will serve on the statewide steering committee for NCPLTF.

(Continued oa page B-9)

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Tot.ll for week 9 9X.000

Wc'Ck .igo 11,200.000

Yo.ir rigo 18.350.000

J.m 1 to fUHo X.960.000

1977 to CJ.lte 44.660.000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES Tot.il tor- week $3,860.000

Week .igo $4.8X.OOO

Yenr .igo $10,3X 000

WEEKLY SALES

ThItWttk ThlfW*k A Ymt AOO

88 590.000 123,010,000 $76.9X.000 112.540.000 9.950,000 18.350,000 $3.860,000 10.3X.000 5,290.000 d.lX.OOO

Mutual Funds

Wf LKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Resri h Fquty

3 42

3 35

3 4)

NL W YORK (AP) Weekly

investing

r undpai k

7 70

7 58

7 70

Coi'ipann'S (living

the high, low and last

F und (nx Grp

pri< fs (or thr wet Irom the previo

k With

the h(

>t chani

Commerce Fd

8 01

7 98

8 01 (

us we

('kS I)

asl price

Impact Fund

7 73

7 71

7 73

All (luoialions. suoohed bv the

National

Indus! Trend

9 69

9 64

9 67

Asset i.ifion ol Secur.tu'

s DeOlers, Ir

Pilot Fund

8 05

7 96

8 0S t

refled (^d asst

I valiM'S. <

It which

GenEISSP n

23 25

77 90

23 13 t

se< unties (ould h

ave ix*

en sold

GenSerunt n

8 56

6 76

8 51 t

Hixih

LOW Last Chg

Growthind n *

16 77

16 52

16 75 t

ACfi Fund

5 57

5 53

5 56

Hafbdton

Ac ornF d n

15 48

15 23

15 45 '

F und HDA

3 8?

3 78

360

Adv.mlnv n

9 26

9 10

9 23 .

Growth Fund

6 54

6 50

6 53

AfutureFd. n

9 41

9 29

9 41

1 m ome

6 37

6 37 1

AHsfateStk n

8 33

8 27

HarfwellOrfh n

1261

1? 4)

12 S3 *

AlphaF und

10 X

10 18

10 26 <

HartwMLevor n

8 09

766

809 1

AmB.rIhTr

9 53

9 48

9 52

Herdaxie F und

1 38

1 37

Ameritan Funds

M.ghY.eld x

11 74

11 71

It 74

! 0.il.ini IFt)

7 69

7 63

7 67

Holchnxj T rust n

1 X

Anit apFd

6 15

6 07

6 15 )

Horax eMann Fd

13 89

13 75

13 82 1

MulualFd

9 01

8 91

8 97

ISI Group

OondF d

U SO

U 46

U 50

Growth

4 60

457

4 59 i

CapdFd

6 51

6 39

6 49

Inc ome

3 58

3 54

3 56

GrowlhF d

5 21

5 1?

5 20 '

frust Shares

10 85

to 81

10 64 I

In. omeFd

15 16

15 0?

15 11

Trust PaShs

2 94

2 92

2 93)

(nvCoA

12 89

1267

(2 81

industry Fund

2 95

7 97

2 95 f

NewPerspFd

15 18

14 93

IS U

lnf.r( ap Fd

1 X

I X

WshMuflnv

6 U

6 06

6 09

ltd investors

10 20

9 92

10 04

Amt r General

InveslGuil n

8 56

8 43

8 58 1

C.ipRondFcl

8 78

8 7?

8 73

invsflndicfr n

1 25

1 24

1 25

CapGfhFd

3 70

3 66

3 69

Invi'SfTr Bos

8 80

8 71

8 77

in< omc'Fd

6 19

6 17

6 IB '

inv Counsc1

VentureFd

n 97

13 66

13 97 .

Cap<menc a

8 39

8 32

8,39 .

FquityGrfh

6 31

6 X

6 77 .

C.ipitShrs int

601

590

6 01

f undOfAm

6 IS

6 09

6 U '

Investors Group

ProvidenlFd

3 74

3 73

,J 74

IDS Bond

5 72

5 71

5 7? f

AmGrowlhFd

5 80

s 75

5 80 '

IDS Growth

5 47

5 40

5 47 .

AlnsindFd

4 64

4 61

4 6J

IDS NewDim

4 53

4 59 f

Aminvi'St n

S 28

5 U

S 27

Mutual im

i 57

8 SI

8 54 t

Aminvk m n

11 92

11 86

II 9?

ProtjresSive

3 03

2 99

301 )

ANafGthF d

2 84

7 79

2 83

TaxTxcmpt

SO?

50)

5 01

.01

AmOptt gt

4 73

4 66

4 72 .

Stoc k

16 72

16 54

16 62 1

Anx tior Group

Selective

9 16

9 15

9 16 *

Dailyinrom n

1 00

1 X

Vari.ible Pay

S 99

5 87

5 96'

GrowthFd

6 09

601

6 09

Invest Research

5 06

5 X

5 04

Inx omeF d

6 90

6 87

6 89

IstciF und inx

18 73

18 76

18 56

Spi't trum

4 U

4 05

4 U

Ivy Fund n

5 79

S 71

S 75 1

Fundmlnvs

6 23

6 17

6 21

JF' GrowthFd

9 51

9 35

9 47

Washing Nat

9 4 1

9 29

9 41 <

.i.inusF und n

17 78

17 59

17 78 1

Axe Houghton

iohn Hanc ex k

Fund B

7 37

7 3?

7 36

B.iianci

8 46

8 43

8 46 '

int omFci

.1 86

4 86

Bond X

18 86

18 74

18 78

Stcw)Fd

5 35

5 28

5 3? -

Growth

5 05

4 98

5 03 '

OLC GthFfi X

10 58

10 4?

10 45 <

JohnstnMut n *

18 63

18 08

18 56

Babsonlncom n

1 74

Kemper Funds

Babsoninvml n

ft 64

8 50

8 59 )

In.omc

to 52

10 50

10 52 .

BoaxonHillMl n

ft 44

6 36

8 44

Oft

C*r owfhFcJ

7 02

6 92

6 97 .

Bcaconinv n

8 9?

ft 88

8 88

MoneyMkt n

I X

1 X

BertH'r Group

MumcpHnci

10 80

10 79

10 80

100 F und n

7 01

6 90

7 01

Option

12 72

12 54

12 60 1

101 Fund n

6 6?

8 53

8 6? '

SummdFd

II 09

10 88

11 06

BerkshireCap

7 26

7 18

7 23 '

Technology

6 80

6 68

6 76 .

Boncistoc kCp

1 63

4 55

4 63

T of Return

9 44

9 34

9 41 '

BostF oundFd

9 13

9 11

Keystone F unds

Calvin Oulloc k

invesfBct Bl

17 39

17 38

17 39

BuHockFd

It 61

11 46

11 54

M.-dGDd B?

19 07

19 03

19 06

CanaclianFd

6 81

6 78

Disx Bd FT4

8 22

8 X

0 77

DivtdendShr

2 63

7 61

2 6?

inromFd K 1

7 38

7 36

7 30 .

Monthly Incm >

1 14 77

U 18

U 2?

GrowthFd K?

4 74

4 70

4 74 (

N.dnWideS

9 05

9 X

9 03 >

HiC.rCom Si

16 09

15 89

16 03

NY Venture

11 04

10 85

10 96 >

Growth S 3

7 31

7 77

7 X .

CG Fund

9 1?

9 02

9 08

LoPrCom S4

3 76

36/

3 75 t

CG incomeFd

8 33

8 X

8 33

Polar IS

3 04

3 0?

3 04

CasliRsvMgt

1 X

I X

1 00

L.'x.ngton (.rp

CapPresvFd n

1 00

1 X

Corp Leaders

tl 60

n 61

11 69

C('nturyShr T r

9 84

9 66

9 78 1

Lexingtn Grth

899

8 79

8 99 1

Chaflengcrlnv

9 81

9 67

9 76

I .*ing ine om

10 21

10 18

10 19

CharfirFdlnx

12 75

I? 47

1? 74

L('-ngtn Rsh

13 99

13 87

13 94 1

Chase Gr Bos

I deins inv

7 77

7 66

7 75 .

F und

5 80

5 72

5 79 1

Ltrtcoln N.dl

FronI.erCap

3 64

3 6?

3 64

Selex tAm n *

6 68

6 66

Sh.irehold

6 78

6 75

6 77

S.ieitSpe. n

12 17

17 0?

12 10

Spex ial

5 15

5 05

5 15

l.oomis Sayles

ChpsKteDoHr

10 74

10 58

10 64

Capital n x

9 97

9 75

9 78

C hemic aiF und *

6 67

6 48

6 4ft

Mutual n *

12 71

n 98

11 98

CNA Mgl Fds

Lord AiXx'H

i.iber'tyFd

390

3 84

3 89 .

AH.i.,d/d f cl

7 06

6 96

7 04

ManhattanFd

2 33

2 28

2 33 '

Bond Deh

10 56

10 51

10 56

Sthustf'rFd

7 89

7 76

7 87

incom*'

J 21

3 19

1 X

Colonial

Lutheran Brp

ConvertibU?

8 44

8 4)

8 44

f und

9 '7

9 69

9 7?

F und V

6 65

8 55

8 99

8 97

Gf wfhShr

4 28

4 23

4 26

Mun.r ip.d

10 26

10 74

10 25

income

8 65

8 64

USGovf S.I

9 58

9 57

9 58 t

Opt ton 1 ox

10 58

10 47

10 53

M.issac huSx'tT Co

CoiumbGrth n

U 87

14 62

U 83

) r X't dom Fd

7 57

7 46

7 49

CornwthIrA B

inclepend Fd

7 09

6 99

7 06

ComwHhTrC

1 ?9

1 39

I 39

M.iss f d

10 06

9 99

10 06

Compos.feB S

6 28

8 73

8 77 .

Mass F .nanc 1

CompositeF d

7 73

7 10

MIT

9 01

8 83

8 88 .

ConcordFd n

13 05

12 58

13 05

MIG

7 80

7 68

7 76 .

Consol'dlnv

ft 87

8 75

8 87 .

MfD

13 78

13 n

13 77 .

Consi.'linGth n

S 5)

5 44

5 SO >

MFO

11 81

11 64

n 76.

ConlMuf inv n

6 04

5 97

6 02

MCD

14 08

13 79

14 08 .

CounfryC.ip in

10 80

10 69

to 75 '

Mf B

15 32

15 27

15 37

Dadyincom

1 00

1 X

MMO

9 59

9 58

9 59 .

Oclawart' Group

MathersF rd n

U 43

U 09

U 39 *

Dt'x aturinc

II 42

11 21

1! 35 .

Merrill Lynch

DdawaieFd

10 40

10 77

10 34

Pasit Val

9 41

9 ?9

9 41

Ddchi'SterBd

9 07

9 04

9 06

CapitalFd

12 23

12 02

12 11 *

TwFr Pa

9 54

9 53

9 54

f qu'fTndl

V 65

9 67

9 65

D('lta Trend

4 83

4 70

4 83

Mun.Bncl

9 79

9 78

9 79

Dircc torsCap

4 08

3 98

4 06

RdyAsset n

1 X

DcxJgCoxBa n

X 57

X 40

X 46

5 X

4 97

DodgCStk n

14 68

U 49

U 55

Mid Arner

DrcxIBurntmi n

a 96

8 87

8 93

Moi-eyMkMgf n

1 X

Dreyfus Grp

MONY Fund

8 56

8 45

8 49 .

Drevfus

11 X

10 60

10 6S

MSP F und n

13 13

12 96

13 II <

Leverag<' Liqu<dA,s<'t n No N.fx n Spix lincom n T.i*E Hcmpf n ThirtlCcnIry ErtulcGthShr E.Ilona, Howard D.ilaoccFd Foursquare n Growth F unci incomi' Fund SpiHial Fund Stock Fuoo EdieSptGth n LrlsonCld n Egret Fumi FMunTrusf n F airiu'ld Fund ^ Feder.iti'd Funds

Empire Fd Fourth F mp<r HilntmSo OptionifH

1 8S 14 66 14 64

; 98 9 96 9 96

5 5S 5 48 5 '53 <

M2 7 10 7 12

5 n -15 60 15 71

3H 1271 1310*

3 62 6 SO 8 60

7 43 7 38 7 41.

7 44 7 35 7 44 .

9 57 8 45 a 56

5 8/ 5 86 5 67

5 X 6 14 6 19 .

a 73 6 14 8 21 .

8 67

9 87 9 92

13 28 U 40

8 53 8 63

Mutual Berw'fii MIF f und MIF Growth Mufualof Omaha Americ a Growth

MuualShrs n ^ NE A Mutual n NaiHndus! n N.H Secur Sor Haianr <ki Bond Dividend Growth Prelcrred

8 62 8 54 8 56

7 58 7 50 7 56 I

3 71 3 65 3 71

11 34 113? 11 34

3 71 3 68 3 69

8 96 8 90 ' 8 96

15 28 15 27 15 78

X H 28 66 X 05

7 55 7 48 7 54 .

10 08 9 93 10 05 1

8 83 8 80 8 83

4 47 4 46 4 47

3 91 387 3 90 4

5 73 5 15 5 19 4

7 08 7 06 7 07

5 3? 5 26 S 32 4

7 40 7 33 7 36

17 04

TaFft'0 n F idrlity Group Corp Bond Capital Confralund n Oa'IylncofTi n Destiny Eouitylncm n Magellan Muni Bond n

Fidelity

Puritan

Salem

ThriHTrust n Trend F inanc.al Prog DynamFd n industFd n imornoFd n Fsf investors D.S( overy F undGrowfh

incopie Slock Fund FstMuliAm n FstMultDly n 44 WallSl n Found Growth Founders Group Growth income Mutual SpcH lai Franklin Group BrownFd ONTC Growth

UfihtiOS

Income Stk USGovf Sec Rcsrch Capit

7 42 18 04 16 95 16 98

14 15. 14 H 14 15

13 01 12 91 12 97.

13 13 13 10 Uto

8 52 8 51 8 5?

7 56 7 43 7 53 *

9 37 I 00

15 II

I 00 IX 7 86 8 02 >

14 98 15 10 < 73 60 23 03 23 55-

10 54 10 54 10 54

14 X 14 18 14 33

9 9t 9 81 9 #9 -

I 58

I 50

7 13 7 10 7 13 0?

5 16 5 1.

660 a 63 7 97 7 55

8 31 8 31

7 87 7 92

7 54 '55

10 00 10 00 10 00

16 52 tA 00 16 52 -

3 72 3 68 3 71

I 15

I 10

3 15 6 73 5 18

f.guity *

15 87

15 25

IS 25

Growth *

8 4?

8 24

8 29 .

income *

13 73

13 46

RetFq x

12 S3

17 15

12 15

Nouberger Berm

f rsergv n

13 3?

13 16

13 26 (

Guard.anM n

25 21

24 68

25 U .

Partnc'rs n

9 39

9 30

9 39 .

NewWrldFd n

10 X

10 07

10 16 <

07.

NcwtonOwth n

n 45

11 25

M 4) '

Newtonlnc Fd n

9 47

9 4?

9 47 t

Nicnol.YsFclin n

16 65

16 59

16 85 '

NomuraCapFd

9 62

9 48

9 62 '

Norcasfinv n

U 63

U 61

U 62

Nuveenf cf

9 68

9 65

9 68 t

Omega F urvd *

9 22

9 10

Onr w.iiiam n

12 94

12 72

12 75

Opcx nhe.mer Fd

Opp< nhfn F d

5 44

5 79

Oppir>CBos

8 38

8 29

8 32 *

MonyBr n

1 00

1 X

Opf'On

23 03

77 76

22 96 .

Trt.FriH'Bd n

10 44

10 43

10 44

Aim n

8 81

8 71

79 .

Tim( X

7 89

7 74

OverCooni Sis.

13 71

13 18

13 21 '

Paramt Mutual

ft 34

8 37

8 34 .

PennSouare n

6 80

6 76

6 83 t

PenoMutua) n

4 X

4 II

4 X 1

Phila F uno

6 67

6 56

6 65 t

Phoc n.xCap Fcl

7 64

7 57

7 64 )

Phoenix Fd

9 25

9 73

9 23

Pdxir.rn Grp

Pdgr.m Form a

II 85

II 61

M 6)

P.igr.m Fd X

8 63

8 73

8 74

MagnaCap n

3 U

3 1)

3 13

Maana incom

9 37

9 23

9 26 i

Pioncvr Fund

F una

13 57

13 41

13 56 1

16 44

16 X

16 44

Planned invest

n 76

11 18

11 25'

Phgrowfh F nd

9 85

9 73

9 87 '

PItlrend Fnd

8 44

8 X

8 44 .

Pnce Funds

GrowthFd n

9 59

9 40

9 53

(Continued oa page B-9)

NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

This Prtv. Ymt Ymfs wMkwookogo ooo

Advances 1033 432 966 1451

757 1423 901 419

Dc'c iiiU'S Unc h<mged Total issues New highs New lows

X3 219 253

2 X7

WmK / Numbtr ol Trlt Imum

N Y blocks 2093

N Y Bonds >5*.

Amcric.m Slocks .028

Amp,,on Bonds '26

NEW YORK (AP) Sl.indrd nnd Poor's Weck(y 500 Slock )ndcx

High Low Ck)M Chg.

400 )ndusl 99 73 98 44 98 94 i 0 JO

20 Tr.ins 13 M 13 03 )3 17.0 16

40 UlilitlCS 40 Fin.incl S Storks 90S6 19 43 989)070

INTERSIArE SECUimiES GOIK3IUaiOjN

...RECOMMENDS NUVEEN TAX-EXEMPT BOND FUND

Because of the high tax-free* return. Because the return is paid monthly, quarterly or semi-annuallyas you chooseor can be reinvested, so you get the benefit of compounding. And because of Nuveens professional experience. Nuveen has been specializing in municipal bonds since 1898. Nu-veen is the largest sole sponsor of tax-exempt bond funds with over $2 billion outstanding.

'Free of federal income tax. May be subject to state or local taxes in some localities.

Name -

For more complete information on Nuveen Tlix-Exempt Bond Fund, including charges and expenses, send for a prospectus by mailing this coupon. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.

Mail to: Interstate Securities Corporation

306 Evana Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Thlephone

State

-Zip .

-jMEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office: Charlotte, NC/North Carolina offices: Asheville Bijrlington Chariotte Qinton Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville Kinston Lincolnton Umberton New Bern Newton North Wilkesboro Raleijji Roanoke Rapids AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Rocky Mount Salisbury Sanfori Statesville Wilmington Winston-Salem/South Caolina offices: Anderson CoiumbU Florence Greenville Hdton Head Island Myrtle Beach Rock HiU/Chesapeake, VA/New Ifark, NY

Mutual Funds

(Continued rm page B4)

come n NrwEr< n NowHorzn n

TflxFrco n ProF und n proln< om Providor Grth Pro StP Puin.im Fund Convert Equit Grorqc Growth Inc ome invest Opton

T.ixEKcmpf X ViSt.l

voy<iQ<* PinhowFd n ,rrvoFd n RfvereP und n s.itecoEquit Fd S.ifeco Growth stPiiul C(ip SiP^ul Gwth Sc udder Stevens CommonSt n income n intiF und n Miin.icioRos n MMuntBd n Sp<H '.it n security Funds Bond Equity invest Ultr<i Sentinel Funds Growth Trustees Sentinel Group Apex Fund

0,lmced Fd Common Stk

Sentry Fund shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund

1.eyal List Pace Fund

Shearson Funds Appreciation Income invest jierraGth n shrmnDcan n ^.(Jma Funds Capital invest Trust Sh Vi'nturc Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlAG n soGen Int Soufhwstn- Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpiCtraFd n ,f.te BondGr Common Fd Divcrsitied F Progress Fd st.itFarmGth n stafFarmBdl n Stalest Inv btcsKiman Funds Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanoqra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n x

CapOp n Stock n X

StratGih Surveyor F d tempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Tr<insam Invest raveiers EqFd udorHedcM' n TOthCenlGth n VOthCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n USGovt Sec ur x UndMutual n Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Com Income inc ome AAunicpI Science vanguard UnilSvcsFd n value Line Fd Value Line

Levrqcd Grth Sped Sit

975 9 74 9 75 1 01

9 96 9 81 9 93 1 06

7 49 7 38 7 49 1 07

10 76 10 26 10 76

S 94 5 83 5 94 I 07

10 39 10 38 10 38 01

7 33 774 7.30 1 02

8 70 8 57 8 66 1 OS

11 09

10 08

12 34 9 75 7 74

7 16 1298 24 37

9 79 to 75 2 21 I 00 506

8 46

9 32 7 20

11 01 10 00 12.18

9 63

7 72 708 1284 24 29

963

10 56 2 17 1 00 5.00

8 34

9 19 7 07

11.07 I .03

10 06 09

12 33 11

9 72 1 07

7.74 I 02

7,13 04

12 94 1 .09 24 29 07

9 76 1 12

10.75 13

2 21 1 03 1 00

5 04 1 05

8 43 06

9 31 06 7 19 I 07

Vance Sanders income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorcrFnd n FSt index n I vest Fund n MorganFnd n TrustcosEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestmmBd n WmcisorFnd n Varied Indust WallSt Growth WoingrtnEq n Westhcld Grwlh Wisclncm n x Wood Struthers cJcVcqhM n Ncuwirth n x PincStr n n No load lund Copyright by The

13 10 13 10 13 10

6 84 6 77 6 83 I

5 78 5 72 5 77 I

8 86 8 65 8 83

21 30 1? 39

7 53 II 63

8 83

11 58

8 64

9 46 9 27

3 42

5 81

12 07

6 66

4 97

29,03 28 73 28 86. 8 08 7 83 7 83

10 00 9 90 9 96 I

Associated Press

21 06 12 23

7 40 It 44

8 67

11 51

8 55

9 45 9 10 3 36

5 77 II 79

6 55

21 30 12,33

7 50 1 II 59 I

8 76 .

11 57 I

8 61 I

9 46 9 27 I 341 I

5 77

12 07 1

6 64 I

7 32 7 15 7 32 1 13

8 99 8 85 8 96 I 08

14 25 14 21 14.24 01

13 12 1307 13 12 11

9 99 9 99 9 ,99

10 33 10 30 10.33 02

24 43 23 86 24 43 1 47

10 16 10 15 10 16 01

3 81 3 75 3 79 03

7 08 6 99 7 08 06

9 79 9 55 9 76 14

3 50 3 46 3 48.

7 46 7.42 7 43

11 01 10 92 10 95

12 29 12 07 12 29 .

6 00 5 92 6 00 07

4 75 4 67 4 75 07

8 26 8.22 B26 01

6 03 S 96 6 0?

12 34 11 92 12 34 35

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tht Aftiocitd PrM

Quotations Irom the National Assoc i ation of Securities Dealers are represn tative mterdcaler pnces as of approxi matcly 3pm daily Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commis sion

Bid Askd

Aerotron inc 2 2

American Furniture 3 3*4

Bancshares ol NC 6 6'4

Basic Resources Corp t4 2

B<sseff Furniture 17*4 18

Bc-amon Ene 0

Black Inds 1"

Br.mth Corp 14 15

Brc'nner Inds 7' / 8' .

Bru

. inc

16 19 1591 16 15 1

18 II 18 05 18 II

9 09 9 01 9 04

8 65 8 49 8 63

18 54 16 10 18 10

8 71

9 54

8 57

8 59 8 68

) 47

) 52 I

8 54 8 57 I

13 78 13 50 13 77

9 20 9 06 9 17

12 09 12 00 12 09

10 71 10 62 10 71.

7 16 7 23 I

4 51 4 57

10 80 10 66 10 78

7 78

4 71

3 79

4 74

367

5 53 9 19

4 63

3 74

4 53 3 62

5 45 9 12

40 06 39 38 39 91 I

2 22 2 20 2 21 1 06 1 06 I 06

132 131 131

6 06 6 04 6 05

16 24 15 97 15 97

8 60 8 52 8 59 I

11 I) 10 91 10 91

15 33 15 12 15 33 8 51 8 36 8 49 I

6 77 9 01 990

6 69

8 97

9 76

7 05 n 39 9 40

14 25 13 87

4 09 3 94

6 26 611

7 10 6 99

II 40 II 39

9 45 9 40

8 03 7 99

to 10 9 99 10 06 .

S 70 5 61 5 67 I

11 05 10 85 II 05 I

11 61 11 54 11 59 .

599

7 15

8 45 0 91

9 45

5 97 t

7 15 * 0 43

8 91

9 43

5 79

7 12

8 39

8 84

9 39

1012 1011 1011 5 40 5 31 5 37.

5 23 5 15 5 73.

2 10 2 02 2 06

7 23 7 04 7 22

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

Nfc W YORK (AP> The lollow.ng list shows the American Stcx k Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up ih(' most aixt down the most m the past wcH'k basi'd on percent ol change ri'gardtess ot volume

No securities trading below 52 are me I uckHf Net and p'rcenta^ changes are the ,i.H<'rfn<e t>etwen last week s dosing

Burnup & Sans Burns Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Car P&L 9 lOPF D Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Centril V(*rmonl Ch.ifh.im Mlg C&S Corp ot S C CcH a Cola Co Const Cochr.ine Furn Colonial Lite C4 B Comm Bk ot Caro Conn.'(ti(ul General Conner Home's Conte'xt

DiamondhcMd Corp Dollar General Durham Lite Ins Engraph ln<

F iddity Corp of Va t NH ol C.itawba Fooei Town F irst Union Corp Forsyth Banie & Trust Fr.uikiin blile ins Guardian Corp Harretson Rubber Mcilig Meyers Ht'nrodon Furn H.ckory Furn invt Lite & TrusI J B Ivey Just.n Inds Kenan Transport

Lane Co Leggett & Platt LOWC' S Co MCM corp Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp Northwest Fm Inv SBI PCA loll inc Pabst Brewing Co Peoples BnkATrust Rky Piece Goods Shops Piiximont Aviation icdmoni- REIT Units Pinkerton CL8 Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Reid Provdnl Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mtg Roses Stores Salem Carpel Security Fm Corp Svc Merchandise Shoncys inc Soooco Products SC Nall Corp sou Nall Corp Super Dollar Stores Telerenl Leasmg Textiles inc Thalhimer Bros TnarKile Br.ck Tr.on inc Unili me

Un Caro Banchshs va Nall Bank B B Walker Shot's Wix Corp Wright Machinery

pnc

r .ifXl this W4'i

Ik s closing pr

ICO

NdfTU' 1

UPS

Last

Chg

AMdArt IfKl

?'4 '

37 S

F-i(k*kO Gth

3S 7

MidMnci Co

Sw '

' 1 'a

14 4

Cook inO

tO'- '

1 ?*

30 7

AlogA 87wt

78 6

Do< umfn

7-4

73 1

Nolrx Cp

4 a

27 7

Kiccr Vu In

2'h

I ' J

7) 1

SusqwohAO

8'a

t 1* J

71 1

f^irwgnEnt

4'a

1 *4

70 7

Cello CrAtl

7-4

700

Honco Tcii-p

7*4

20 0

Salem Corp

. ?'l.

19 6

Dillard Opt

16* /

2* 7

17 9

Polte Horn

8*4

1 1*4

17 9

TotalPti wt

4 II 16

II 16 up

17 7

icrIN. Corp

16 7

Noi le.u Daf

7'h

< !>

16 7

xonus im

16 7

Actams Rus

. 1

16 3

f oodwyNl

70 .

2it

16 3

TotalPti pA

23'4

* 3*4

16 3

Tichil Oper

3*h

' ,

16 0

Gr.i r Hyd

> Pb

1S9

Coopt r Jarr

4'h

IS 6

Namt*

DOWNS

L ast

Chg

Pet

CMT in nt

2 .

Oft

130

Pnmf Mol

Oft

12 9

P ngilcmp

Off

it 1

Supert ret

Off

10 7

Mt*d< Jwly

7'x

10 5

f- ishmoMH

7'4

Off

10 0

Tokhuim Cp

2I'4

2*4

9 6

Cim-maS LI

' 4

Off

8 7

Colon Coml

7^m

Off

8 7

1(1

AmBrd w*

oil

6 5

Liilay Radio

* /

Ofl

6 S

AflerSix IfK

6'a

8 3

RisdonMf

8 1

U.sor Tci

8 0

Thr(H0 Dpt

2'i.

' 4

8 0

House Vis

4'-n

7 i

F lowGeni

4 >4

7 3

Plant Indus

6'u

Off

7 3

JetcroCp

3*4

' 4

Off

7 1

Key Co

3*4

' 4

7 1 6 7

BroOart In

3' /

Oft

Oowrwy SL

6 7

PGE8 pi

72-

Oft

6 7

K.tMfQ Co

3*4

* 4

6 3

Quctxor inc

7 .*

6 3

Vtatech inc

3*4

\ *

6 3

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API The tollowinq list givps the weekly averac*e r>et change* for the common stocks traded m each group Aerospace, Aircraft ' ' *

Ar Transport ^

Auto. Truck * *

Auto Parts & Accessories

Bankv Savings & Loan ^

Beverage Soft Ormks *

Brewing, Distilling

Budding * ^

Chemicals

Communication

Conglomerates. Diversified *

Containers. Packaging

Drugs. Medical Supplies * ?

Electronics, Electric Products *

Finance

Fcxxts. Commoddies '

Food Markets & Vendors Gold. Silver

Hotels. Motels. Tourism t ^

Mouse* F urmshmcis *

insurance ' *

Investment Companies unch

AAachinc Tools & Accessories '

Machinery ' I"

Metal Fabricating

Mining Inon metallic) "

Motor Transport & Leas.ng *

Non Ic'rrous AAetals

Office Equipment & Services *

Papt'r Pulp *

Petroleum *

Photo Products & Services

Precision inslrumcnts, Watches

Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rad.Equipment . ^**

Real Estate

Recreation. Leisure '

Restaurants unch

Retad Trade* *

Rubber. Tires *

Shipping. Shipbuilding * *

Shot'S Leather Products '*

Soaps. Cosmetics. Todotncs **

SU*ci, iron * '*

Textiles. Apparel '

Tobacco ^

Utilities Electric

Utilities Gas *

Business Notes

LIFE ALERT=Your Link to Life

Dealers Needed

Fantastic, compact, wireless LIFE ALERT transmitter can be carried in a pocket, attached to a wheelchair, belt, bed or walker. In an emergency a button on the transmitter is pushed,

and Life Alert goes Into operation.

If the person has an emergency, he or she simply presses the Life Alert button and a radio signal Is transmitted to the central computer station. This will then Institute the emergency call to the rescue teams (ambulance, fwan^ics, police or fire). The rescue team will then be activated to the person in distress.

And, when you consider that over half of all heart attack fatalities die before they reach the hospital, minutes are very Important. But, If you have a heart attack, a stroke or an accident or if youre attacked In your homeyou may not be able to reach or even dial if

Thats why we have developed Life Alert. With the push of a button. Life Alert makes that emergency phone call and

Please call or write If you would like Information on Life Alert for 1) personal use; 2) becoming a salesman; 3) becoming a dealer.

Ufe Alertlnc.

1420 S. Village Way #H Santa Ana, California 92705 (714)834-1206

American Stock Exchange

Weekly Stocks Ups And DownsThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, January a,

Tv lollowmt list

(Continued from page BS)

NJBIW E3)IT0R

C. Craig Wilson, a Greenville native, is the new editor of the NACHA Quarterly Update, official bulletin of the National Automated Clearing House Association.

Wilson will also assume staff support responsibilities for the associations education and communications efforts, including the 1978 annual NACHA conference to be held in April in New Orleans.

Prior to joining the association staff, Wilson was vice president of Wills, Pennington and Associates, a public relations and advertising firm in Raleigh. He also has worked as a reporter for The Raleigh Times.

SERVICE ADDED

Darrell Hignite, local Realtor and president of Hignite& Co. Inc., announced the addition of Transi Relocation Services to the firm.

Hignite said that Transi members are independent brokers linked together throughout the United States and Canada. Transi, he noted, refers to Transfer Location Corp.

SEEK RATE ADJUSTMENTS

J. C. Cluen, president of Carolina Telephone, announced that the company will file an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission to restructure its rates for basic local telephone service, extended area service, and some miscellaneous charges.

Cluen said that the proposed rates are needed by the company to provide additional revenues necessary to maintain dependable communications. He noted that the proposal actually contains rate decreases for some services.

The official noted that the new rates, if granted, are expected to increase the companys gross income by $5.5 million annually. The last general rate increase for the company was filed in December of 1974, he added.

Carolina Telephone, headquartered in Tarboro. serves over 409,000 customers in a 38-county area of eastern North Carolina.

Aoof.Cp

AII.-uAif

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709 5

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G(ir GlBnsmP GILKCh H.irlzM HollyCp HouOM HuSkyO linpO.I inf otrm

?0r 2S6 9 8'..

761 ?8'.i 78'

191 IS7ulOj 10

70 175 4h 4'm

ISr 734 IIh lO'i.

326 15 16 n 16 63 Va

749 7-h 6'..

90,

80 3767 30^l 80 533 74,.

746 18

188 18-.1

InsfrSys inlOnknf InvDvA 96<'

K.in.m IS K)< l.ilyRd 76

Li'ftnl 68

LCRWf wl

M.irmdq MnrGp pi 7 25 Ml CulO Mngoinl

Jiow, file New

York

StOtk Fxch.i

.l(K

<s ,md w.urants that have gone up

the

n>osl anrl down the

most in the

pasi

1 week h.ised

on pt

rtehf of (h.)i

fed.

irdli-.s Of volutTie

No Set urities If

adiO'i

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mt 1

utfei

rf Net ,ifld ((

dental

(je chancjes art

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rhfti

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d week s t losing

pn.

e ,ind this we

ek's cl

losing price

UPS

Name

L.iSt

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VerexCp

73 I

11'.. Up

88 1

fluddCo pi

flS

70 Up

30 8

Alpha Hind

. I'n Up

76 8

M nPorf int

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76 3

(),v. rs Mftie

73 5

! I lex Corp

J'm

7? 7

Katy ind

r 1 Up

21 7

Ainrep Corp

7' n

'n up

21 4

UMF I Tr

71 1

Cyt lops Cp

71'

4 I up

21 0

1 1

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70 7

BartI CR

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70 2

Ret)Mlcj in

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20 0

Afien Rity

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18 7

AMIC Corp

13'..

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IB 1

1 ei hnic r

IOi

1 -I. up

18 1

I /

GeneStO int

'4 up

17 6

Hon/on Cp

-II UP

17 6

ChiMiiw Cp

4' 4

a Up

17 7

NoAmMfti

4' 4

--H Up

17 7

(rlLakDre

3?'-i

4-4 Up

16 V

Cr.ho Corp

ir.i

r-M up

16 7

ServCp Int

11 ii

I., up

16 7

Cordur.i Cp

3'4

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7.1'.1

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15 4

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1? 3

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11.8

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9 6

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1 7' . Off

8 7

Lt'OdsNorfh

70'

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8 4

Mt (,f Hilt pf

28'J

1 2' . Oft

8 1

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'4 Off

7 7

Quaker O.H

71'.

1*4 Off

7 6

t inharf pf

48' .

3'4 Otf

7 2

Plantron

11'.

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7 7

1 1

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7 1

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7 1

CrouSfHd pf

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7 0

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SCM Corp

16'

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6 9

ConiOil pf ,

S Off

6 7

Mons.inlo pf

S7'i

4'k Off

6 7

Hecia Mnti

7'i

1. otf

6 6

t)amon Cp

M 'H Off

6 5

Coinht qp

I'n Off

R.ipid Amor

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5 8

Mt Grw Hill

M 1 Off

5 7

T RF Corp

17'

H '4 Off

5 7

Ihon> Ind

10'

4 Off

5 7

Am Dckst

JS'

?'n OH

5 6

Berkey PfiO

4 '4 Off

5 6

Mil

GRANT PRESENTED

The Du Pont Co. gave $34,000 to North Carolina State University to support the chemical and mechanical engineering departments.

Du Pont officials gave an additional $5.000 to the university for its efforts to recruit minority students into engineering.

Howard Kress, plant manager of the companys Kinston plant, and other company officials joined a meeting of company and university leaders at the NCSU Faculty Club for the awards.

MiKhlf

NoU'X

NoCflO

O/.irkA

PF Irul

PECp

PrcnH.i

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Ri'ShCot

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Rolmtrh

Ry.mH

ixfMtg

Sh.nonO

Sotifron

Syntf'x

Systf: n<t

Tcnm io

Tt*rr..C

74 796 7*1

60 37? 18'

17 149 K)'i

124 174 74',

Dow Jones

N( W YORK (AP) Dow Jonrs r.ingo Of prices for the week ended Jan. 20.

SlOCK AVERAGES

Open High Low Close Chg.

liKlu*. 771 74 786.30 771 74 776 94 I 19

Tr.ins 707 68 712 07 207 68 210 85 7 68

Utils 106 36 106 80 106 36 106 77 0 14

65 Stks 770 70 274 69 270 20 27? 47 171

BOND AVERAGES 70 hnds 89 75 89 76 89 60 89 68 001

UliP. 9.180 94 00 93'6I 93 87 0 75

Indus 85 71 85 71 85 33 83.50 0 27

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 3.1V 43 339 43 333 09 334 38 5 ?4

Unrd wt 195 3 32 I 16 116 13

USF.IIf 78 6.39 II'.. II ll'

UmvRs 30 159 I4'j 13'.' 13^h *i

Vnrndrn 1377 6'j 5-. 6'j* *

W.irnC pi 05 71 4 4'

Copyricjhl by Th(> Assoc uitod Pross 1978

CLUB HONOR

Richard L. Tucker, special representative for Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, qualified as a member of the companys 1978 Presidents Club, top honor group for agents.

The announcement was made by Max R. Joyner, CLU, Jefferson Standards Greenville regional agency manager, following notification from the companys home office in Greensboro.

Membership in the club, according to Joyner, is earned by producing over $1,200,000 in paid business during the preceding calendar year, depending upon the representatives years of service.

RECORD YEAR

Planters National Bank reported its sixth consecutive record year in earnings and assets for 1977.

In the banks fourth-quarter report to shareholders, president and chairman James B. Powers noted that net income for the quarter was up 13.8 per cent to $685,000 from $602.000. On a per average share basis, the increase was eight cents, he said, from 62 cents to 70 cents.

Directors, it was noted, authorized the payment of 76 cents per share for 1977 dividends, an increase of 10.1 per cent over the 69 cents paid in 1976.

Assets at year-end were per cent from last year $290,023.000.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $450,836,000 in the week ended Jan. 11. raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $23,857,637.000.

Net loans, adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves - increased $358.829,000, while total investments increased $92,007,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 3, 1978, and will continue through January 31, 1978.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, 1978, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property most be listed in the township in which it is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1978.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description ot each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15 of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment ot tax in addition to a penalty ot $250.

Persons having custody ot taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the tax on the property plus a penalty ot $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

First Federal Savings and Loan Association

of Pitt County

Financial Statement

as of December 31,1977

Assets

Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate.......... $69,408,607.86

_ , , 678,397.60

All Other Loans....................................

J J- D 1 217,224.36

Cash on Hand and in Banks

. C . 4,158,916.26

Investments and Securities

Fixed Assets Less Depreciation.....................................

Deterred Charges and Other Assets................................

TOTAL. ..............................................................

Liabilities and Net Worth

... $65,584,106.21

Savings Accounts...............................

Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank............................. 4,480,000.00

.....2,187,799.10

Loans in Process

^ ^ 879,826.69

Other Liabilities

r. o 2,287.79

Specific Reserves..

General Reserves....................... 2,743,744.90

. , .>41.121.59 3,284,866.49

Surplus.................................... ...

total ................................................................

SAVNGS and LOAN ASSOOAnON

Now Serving the Pitt County Area With Offices in Greenville, Farmville, Grifton & Ayden

A SHRIEK FROM THE SHEK Sieik Abdul Haddad of Lebanon demonstrates his Middle Eastern ski technique at Winter Park, Cdo Friday during the Pro-Am First of Denvo* Ciq> omqieUtioa. Lebanon, though a Middle Ea^em country, has a number of ski resorts due to its unusual topography. The sheik was one of about 100 amateurs and 27 pro skiers who competed in the event and raised about $8,000 to fund a pn^am for handicapped skiers. (AP Laserjrtioto)

LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANUARY 1978.

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harris (Llstaker)

At Pat Crawford's Store, Bell Arthur, N .C Beginning Jan 3, 1978

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. /Wonday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)

At Home Insurance Agency, 211 S. Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 9:00a,m. to5:00p.m. Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12rxx>n Saturdays Lunch 12 I

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Aterchants, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12)

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

BETHEL TOWNSHIP Bertha J. Gray (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A/Vonday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP Thomas L. Whichard (Listaker)

At Roebuck & Parker Service Station, Stokes, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30a.m. to5:00p.m.Monday Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

(Closed all day January 21st and will close Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike Qark (Listaker)

At Hudson's apver Farm Market, Hudson's Crossroads Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30a.m. to5:00p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

(Closed Thursday, January 5fh at 12 noon)

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP J. Russell Stancill (Listaker)

At Wooten Building, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 9:00a.m. toS.OOp.m. AAonday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 rtbon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12noon)

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP NeUieN.OuUand &

Frances B. Lewis (Listakers)

At Farmville Recreation Center, Farmville, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 9:00a.m. to5:00p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January Sth at 12 noon)

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Scott Peele &

Robert Peele (Listakers)

At Peele's Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP W.M. West, Jane Gaskins,

Charles Vandiford (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse,'Greenville, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8:00 a.m. to5:00 p.m. AAonday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays (Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Queen Street, Next door to Pope's 5 8.10, Griffon, N.C.

Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP Elsie Nichols &

J.B. Nichols (Listakers)

At Grimcsland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C,

January 3rd January 21st At Edward's Hardware Store, Simpson, N.C.-January 23rd-January 31st Beginning Jan. 3 1978

Hours: 9:00a.m,to5:00p.m.AAonday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January ,5th at 12 noon)

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP W.R. Wynne (Listaker)

At Robinson's Grocery Old Creek Road 1529 Jan. 3rd 7th

At Greenville Sports Center 264 Bypass N.E.

Jan. 9th 14th

At Lee's Store - Clark's Neck 8. Grimesland Road Jan. 17th 2lst

At J.P. Davenport 8, Sons Store Pactolus Jan. 23rd 31st Beginning Jan. 3,1978

Hours: 8:00a.m. to4:30p.m. AAonday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January Sth at 12 noon)

SWIT CREEK TOWNSHIP Robert Halstead &

Robert Halstead, Jr. (Listakers*)

At Stokes 8, Lane Store, Gardnersville, N.C Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8:30a.m.fo4:30p m./Vk>nday Friday 8:30am fol1:30a.m Saturdays Lunch 12 )

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon)

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Esther Newman &

Gwyn Landen (Listakers)

At Winterville Town Hall, Wintervllle, N r peginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8 30 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays Lunch 12 I

(Closed Thursday, January 5th at 12 noon) *

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTINGS TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE - Jimmie Hardee (Listaker)

Beginning Jan. 3, 1978

Hours: 8:00a m.to5:00p.m Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon Saturdays t Lunch 12 1

(Closed Thursday, January Sth at 12 noon)

B-1&The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 22,1978

Monday Thru Saturday 7 A.M. To 12 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. 600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Glady

Redeem

USDA

FOOD

STAMPS

PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 22 THRU JAN JAN. 24.1978 IN GREENVILLE Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Savon Store, except as specifically noted m this ad It we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at

^mVALUABLE COUPON^b!

GUNNOE'S PORK

Sausage

- 99

WITH THIS COUPON AND OTHER PURCHASES. LIMIT 2 PKGS WITH EACH COUPON AND ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER PER STORE VISIT COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT, JAN 28, 1978

Mixed Fryer Parts

UAILY UtLllt

Sliced

Bacon

LB.

BIG SAVINGS!

SHANK HALF

ROUND QUALITY

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

nL9.1I'-%and-aids

VICKS

Smoked Ham 78

108

Ground Beef.

PORK MAWS FEET OR

Neck Bones lb

KROGER MEAT OR BEEF

Weiners lb

OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF _

Weiners .

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna

Nighttime Cold Medicine

$^59

50 Count Assorted Sizes 2/$00

10 Oz.

10 INCH

CANDLES

BOX OF 12

SUAVE

SHAMPOO

28 Oz. Size

PAPER MAID

COFFEE

FILTERS

1, _ ^11 Oz- Package

Kroger Brown & _

Serve Rolls

Avondale

Shortening 42 oz.

Fab Detergent

49 Oz. Box

99^

$-119

Fleece Bathroom Tissue 4ct.

Giant Fleece Towels

Green Giant Peas Or Corn

3/89

100 Count

frozen favorites T dairy delights

MORTONS DINNERS

2/s|00

11 Oz.

KROGER SLAB CUT COLBY

CHEESE ^939

14 Oz. Pkg.

ROW AFTER ROW OF FRESHNESS AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES IN THE ..,

LIBERTY STREET BATH OIL

64 Oz.

PONDS

DEODODANT BODY POWDER

10 oz. SIZE

Pharmacy

YOUR PRESCRIPTONS ARE FILLED PROMPTLY Registered Pharmacists ..

WHY NOT LET US TRANSFER YOUR Prescriptions!

Kroger Sav-On Pharm^ features a trarofer service. Let us transfer your prescriptions. \

Kbur doctor's prescrijXion belongs to you! You atone 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 simpfy notify our pharmacistwe do the rest compare the savings!

Were A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store!

the

Kroger Garden

FLORIDA

WHITE

LB.

BAG

Grapefruit

US NO. 1

Yams LB 25^

US NO. 1 YELLOW jm

Onions.49

deli-restaurant I in-store bakery

MEAT LOAF (WITH 2 VEG.. ROLL & ^.)

Plate Lunch

OR COLD PLATE

CHICKEN

SALAD

CREAMY AMERICAN STYLE

Potato Salad ...lb 09^

WHOLE COOKED 0

B.B.Q. ChlckensEAi

FRESH BAKED FROM SCRATCH

White

1-LB. LOAF French O Ac B |BreadOV^

DGda ........LOAF

MADE FRESH FROM SCRATCH ^ OO

Ban. Nut Loaf

CHOCOLATE

Chip Cookies

35 1

3 ^00

DOZ.

FOR

SPECIAL ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR

SAND PAINTING. . .is enjoyed by Dallas and James McPherson, Sean Frelke and Roy Tripp during their

afternoon

Center.

Recreation

. .Mrs. Carol Whiteford, right, aids

Micheie Coburn during a Wednesday night craft class.

Craft Program Grows In Popularity

THREE DIMENSIONAL PAPIER TOLE, .wall pictures are prepared by Kristy Jeanette, Margaret Cox

and Carolyn Williams. The pictures were decorated with cartoon characters and Holly Hobby pictures.

"Crafts have really become a booming thing, said Mrs. Carol Whiteford. special activities director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

For anyone who has done a craft of any kind, the personal feeling of doing something especially for someone else makes the world of difference in a gift."

The junior crafts program was attempted for children seven to 14 years old about three to four years ago, but did not continue as a regular scheduled class because of lack of interest, said Mrs. Whiteford.

But since the program was restarted two years ago. it has grown in popularity and changes in the schedule of the classes has resulted in a doubling of attendance.

According to Mrs. Whiteford, there was only one section of the class on Wednesday night from seven to nine oclock. But since, the class has been divided into a Monday afternoon group for the seven-nine year olds, which meets from 3:30 to 5. The Wednesday night class is now for 10-14 year olds.

This allows the younger group of students to do work more on a level that puts them in compe lon with children their own a

Projects undertaken for the younger group include seasonal crafts, projects for parents and of course, projects for the children such as sand paintings, rock creatures and wall hangings.

At times. Mrs. Whitefore said. Projects are done that are easy in order to build confidence in the child. At other times more difficult ones are used.

Some projects allow more creativity than others and children are encouraged to use their own ideas in their work although at times this may not result in the most attractive finished project.

"In the younger age group, the attendance is surprisingly largely male. In this particular session that is being held now, a child from the EARTH group is being integrated into the program to be in a more normalized situation, she added.

All of the children who participate in the program seem to enjoy coming, doing their work and socializing with the other children. For many after sitting all day in school, it is hard to sit and concentrate for too long, so the class tries to allow for some freedom of movement around the room sometimes to different stations to do different parts of their project. Refreshments are served for

break and if projects are finished early, games are played until time to leave, Mrs. Whiteford continued.

Mrs. Patsy Denson, of the Recreation and Parks Department staff, assists Mrs. Whiteford on Monday afternoons.

For the older age group, more complicated and involved projects are undertaken. Sometimes these projects can be completed in one nights class and sometimes they take more than one class period.

For me, as an instructor, the Wednesday night group has to be my favorite because they do quite a few projects that I enjoy doing. Its always easier to teach something that you enjoy doing yourself.

This group which now consist of all girls is a very interesting group. Most of them are the age of turning from children into young adults and they are an enjoyable group to work with. Their interest span is much longer than the younger children and they really take an interest in what they are doing. Often they bring projects they have done at home to share with others and many pick up on a particular craft and expand on it to where it becomes their hobby, Mrs. Whiteford said.

Accent On Living

The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jaraiary 22,19W-C-1

Chef Gives A Tasting Party

GASTON LEOTE. . .a French chef, displays some treats at a pastry tasting party held recently in the

apartment of food and restaurant consultant George Lang. (UPI Telephoto)

By JEANNE ISEM UPI Pamfly Editor

The invitation called it a pastry tasting to judge pear tarts and chocolate eclairs

prepared by four French patissiers, three of whom

operate shops in New York City.

It was actually a publication party for Lenotres Book of Desserts and Pastries

(Barrons $15.95). Gaston

Lenotre is among Frances most famous chefs.

Guests voted his eclairs first by a large margin, but his pear tarts ran a poor second to those from one of the New York shops. The winners were much sweeter and their pear flavor less apparent.

The pear tart that won tonight wouldnt be sold in France. said George Lang, the food and restaurant consultant at whose apartment the party took place. In France they want to taste the pears.

American taste is quite different from French taste. It would be difficult to sell pear tarts in New York without cassis or some other flavor.

Lenotres book was published originally in 1975 in France. The American edition was revised and adapted from the French by Philip and Mary Hyman, an American couple living in Paris. Lenotres daughter. Sylvie, tested the recipes in her small home kitchen.

In an interview, the chefs daughter said it was her first experience with cooking. She figured if she could follow the recipes, inexperienced American cooks could, too.

We only chose recipes that could be made at home, she added. In France, pies and big tarts and eclairs usually would be bought at patisseries. But women often make cakes.

charlottes and souffles at home.

In rural areas and towns that dont have good patisseries, women also make eclairs at home.

In addition to pastries, cakes, custards, cookies, creams and dried fruits cooked in wine, there is an unusual recipe for currant jelly, an essential ingredient in many French pastries.

Using a pastry bag with a five-eighths inch nozzle, form 1C (4-inch long) eclair shells on a buttered and floured baking sheet. Dust each eclair lightly with confectioners sugar so their shapes will be more even after baking.

Chocolate eclairs from Lenotres Desserts and Pastries are easy to make but time consuming.

The book gives directions for three different quantities of pate a chou (pastry dough) and two each for pastry cream filling and chocolate icing:

The following will make 10 standard size eclairs:

Dough: preheat oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit. Break 2 to 3 large eggs into a measuring cup and beat just to mix the whites and yolks: measure half a cup of the eggs into a small bowl and set aside. Refrigerate or freeze leftovers for other uses.

In a small, heavy saucepan place one fourth cup each of milk and water, a generous one fourth teaspoon of salt, one half te?.spoon of granulated sugar and three and a half tablespoons qf butter. Measure half a cup of unsifted flour and set aside.

Bring the milk m* : jre slowly to a boil Remove 'rom heat, add flour all at once and beat vigorously with a wooden spoon, about one minute or until it comes away from the inside of the pan and the spoon Transfer the dough to a warm, dry mixing bowl. Add about one third of the beaten egg, mixing it in with the spoon. Add the remaining egg by halves, beating each time until dough is smooth.

Bake 15 minutes on center shelf of preheated oven. Reduce heat to 400 degrees and prop oven door ajar with the handle of a wooden spoon. Bake about 10-15 minutes more, watching carefully. The eclairs should brown but remain slightly moist inside. The lowered heat with door ajar helps keep them from cracking open. Cool on a rack.

we found it thickened enough before reaching the boiling point.

Pour at once into a bowl to stop the cooking and add five and one half ounces of semisweet chocolate broken in small pieces. (If you use chips instead of one-ounce blocks, add the contents of one 6-ounce bag.) As the heat of the filling melts the chocolate, stir it into the filling until no streaks show. Lightly rub the surface with a lump of chilled butter to keep a skin from forming, cool and refrigerate.

While the shells bake, make the pastry cream filling: place 2 cups of milk and half a vanilla bean, split lengthwise, in a heavy saucepan and bring a boil; then remove pan

from heat and cover.

Separate 6 large eggs, reserving whites for other uses. Place yolks in a mixing bowl and beat in one third cup of granulated sugar with a wire whisk or an electric piixer until mixture lightens and falls in a ribbon when the whisk or blades are held above the bowl.

Icing: melt three and one half ounces of semisweet chocolate in top of a double boiler over simmering but not boiling water. Add 1 cup of sifted confectioners sugar and 5 tablespoons of butter cut into pieces. Stir until smooth. Remove from heat and add no more than 4 tablespoons of cold water. 1 tablespoon at a time, until icing is lukewarm. If it is too hot. it will run; if it is too cold, it will not spread properly

Gently stir in one fourth cup of either flour or cornstarch. (Cornstarch has twice the thickening strength of flour. We prefer the texture when only 2 tablespoons of cornstarch is used.)

To assemble eclairs: slit each one with a serrated edge knife and force cooled filling in, using a pastry bag fitted with a one-fourth inch nozzle. With a spatula, frost the tops. Refrigerate, lightly covered, until serving time.

Remove vamlla bean from milk and pour milk while still hot into the egg mixture, beating constantly Return the filling to the saucepan and whisk or beat constantly over medium heat to prevent the filling from lumping as it thickens. The book advises boiling the filling one minute;

Storage: all dough should be baked when it is freshly mixed. Baked, cooled, unfilled puffs or eclairs bagged in plastic keep one week refrigerated or one month frozen. If frozen, they should be defrosted 24 hours in the refrigerator before filling and icing. The filling, tightly covered, keeps two days refrigerated. The icing should be made just before using.

Miss Mary Lou Bunting Weds Saturday Evening

HKTHKL Miss Mary I-u Bunting and Timothy Wilson KolHTson were united in marriage Saturday at six oclock in the evening in the Bethel United MethiKlist Church The Rev, Kllis Bedsworth [X'rformed the double ring ceremony.

A program of organ music was presented by Mrs Robert Harold Staton. Ms .Mary Wells Bunting Andrews sang "The Wedding Frayer Mrs. James Kdward Beverly of (reenville .sang The Wedding Song" accompanied on the guitar by Jeff Arnetteof (Joldstxiro.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Bunting of Bethel The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ffud.son Rob(rson of Rober--sonville.

(iiven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory .sata peau over peau de .soie. The gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline, empire waist and long fitted sleeves. The bodice featured English net and re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted sleeves were enhanced with matching lace and closed with traditional bridal buttons. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train bordered with re-embroidered alencon lace.

She chose a chapel length mantilla set in a Camelot cap. The imported illusion was adorned with appliqued flowerettes of re-embroidered alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, miniature carnations. red sweetheart roses and baby's breath centered with a white orchid

The mother of the bride wore a ihia (Fail Carson of Grifton,

formal gown of mint green chiffon. The flowing tiered skirt was caught at the waist by a matching chiffon flower and the V-necked bodice featured a mat ching stole. She wore a white orchid on her handbag

The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length creation of mauve satin and wine velvet. A matching eton jacket trimmed with btdge lace completed her ensemble. She wore a white orchid corsage

Mrs. Walter Edward Beverly and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson Sr.. grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Josh Taylor Wilson, grandmother of the bridegroom, were remi'mlx'rt'd with corsages of white cymbidium orchids.

The brides sister. Beverly Carson Bunting, was maid of honor. Mrs. John Hilton Carson, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore formal length gowns of ivory knit designed with open V-necklines accented at the center front with appliques of ivory Venise floral lace. The slip style gowns featured full circular skirts and were complemented with walking length drapes featuring high choker collars enhanced by appliques of floral Venise laoe. They carried arm bouquets of red roses tied with matching satin ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mrs, Hubert Wayne Clark of Bethel and Mrs. Tony Allen Hardy of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Terry I,.ynn Rogerson, Miss Pamela Lyn Andrews and Miss Kathy Lxiwis Purvis of Bethel, and Miss Cyn-

MRS. TIMOTHY WILSON ROBERSON

1/2 PRICE

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cousin of the bride. Their gowns and flowers were styled like lho.se of the honor attendants.

Miss 1. e i g h Morgan Whitehurst, cousin of the bride, and Mi.ss Trudy Brette Clark, niece ol the bridegroom, were flower girls. Their formal length gowns of ivory taffeta and lace (eatured wide bertha collars of ivory lace. They carried baskets ol red roses and babys breath.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included Kenneth Hudson Jr. and Henry Baker Roberson, brothers of the bridegroom, Matthew Mayo Wilson of Rober-sonville, John Royal Runting 111, brother of the bride, William Of-fie Dail of Tarboro, Charles I^n Wilson and Rickey Keel Brown of Wilson.

Mrs. Don Columbus Carson Jr. and Mrs. Leon James Whitehurst Jr. directed the wedding.

F'ollowing the ceremony, parents of the couple entertained at a reception at the Rober-sonville (Folf and Country Club. The clubhouse was decorated with greenery and lighted with candles.

The refreshment table, covered with a white satin cloth, held silver candelabra with epergnes of snapdragons, red roses and miniature carnations. The brides table held the fivetiered wedding cake.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and is an operating room technician. She was employed by Edgecombe Hospital prior to the wedding. The bridegroom attended N. C. State University and is engaged in farming.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will live in Robersonville, On Friday evening, the bridal party was entertained at a dinner-dance in the Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn given by friends and relatives of the bridal couple.

Secretaries Plan Meet

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International) will hold its meeting Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The .speaker for the evening will be Jim Rees of ECU and his topic will be The Four Dimensions of Communicating

Dinner will be served at 6:15 p.m. followed by the meeting at .seven ocloc'k.

Slide Program Set F or Tuesday

A slide program on Birds and Gardens" will t>e presented to the l^ynndale Garden Club Tuesday at 9:45 a.m. by Roy Beck of the Soil Conservation Service.

Hostess will be Mrs. Naomi Jackson assisted by Mrs. Dolly Vainright and Mrs. Lx)uise Elks.

The program will furnish information on what shrubs, trees and plants attract birds and will t>e followed by a question and answer period.

Flans will also be made for participation in the spring flower show to be held at the Greenville Art Center in April.

Yard-of-the-Month Award for January was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail for their natural looking yard. This award is presented monthly and is based on the following criteria: general manicured appearance, including mowed and . edged lawn: well established yard, either natural or grassed; and attractive arrangement of shrubs, trees and plants.

MILL TRIAL SALE

Oriental Design Rugs

By Famous Manufacturers 100 percent Virgin wool.

Ait Sizes and Patterns Available

NAME QUALITY AND PATTERNS THAT YOU WILL RECOGNIZE Cash or on the spot financing

Home Furniture Store

701 Dickinson Avo. Phone 752-2879

Open AAon. thru Fri. 8:30 A.M. To5:30 P.M.

Sat. 8:30 A.M. To 12:00 Noon

MISS CLARA ELIZABETH BOYD. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Boyd of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Larry Donnell Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Lynn of Conway. The wedding will take place March 18.

Dont Address Her By Her First Name

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 by Cbicago Trlbune N.Y, News Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to express my irritation over a practice thats becoming common these days.

Its the way doctors, nurses, assistants and clerks address all patients by their first names regardless of their age, sex or social status.

Some twerp young enough to be ones grandchild will come to the door of the waiting room and sing out, Margaret, or Harold.

Once inside, the doctor also uses the patients first name. {Its not as though they didnt know the patients age, because its on the card which the offender is usut^y holding in his hand.)

I have noticed that in nursing homes they routinely call the elderly inhabitants by their first names as though they were 10 years old. I think its rude, unduly familiar, disrespectful and demeaning.

Please comment.

HAD MY SAY

DEAR HAD: Although the practice of addressing elderly people by their first names may strike you as being rude and disrespectful, it's considered friendlier than the more formal I^ss, Mrs. and Mr.

I seriously doubt that its intended as an insult or put-down, but on the chance that you are right in some instances. 111 print your letter with the hope that the offenders will see it and mend their ways.

DEAR ABBY: What should a 17-year-old girl do when she finds out her mother has been reading her diary? I know she also reads the letters I have received after I have put them away. I have lost all faith in her! She has no reason to doubt me. Why does she do this? How can I prevent her from snooping?

SNOOPERS MOTHER

DEAR DAUGHTER: There is nothing you can do except hide that which you wish to keep private. A mother who snoops in this manner is in effect admitting that she is incapable of establishing a good mother-daughter relationshipone where th^ere is mutual confidence and respect for privacy.

I do not condone snooping, but if your mother is typical of most snooping mothers, shes probably motivated more by good intentions than nosiness. But she is wrong, wrong, wrongl

Sweet Bread Recipe Via Hawaii

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Anodated Press Food Editor

Found! A marvelous recipe for Portuguese Sweet Bread. We came by it because we happened to tell an acquaintance from California that we were looking for a really good recipe for such a loaf. She said she could help us out.

It seems she learned to bake this specialty because her husband pined for the Portuguese sweet bread (pao doce) he had when he lived in Hawaii, where he would buy it at least once a week at a neighborhood bakery. After a good many trials, she finally succeeded in baking some loaves that suited him.

When we tried her recipe it also suited us. Suit is putting it mildly. The recipe makes four loaves. After it was baked in my test kitchen, it was all 1 could do keep from eating a whole loaf.

The kneading of this bread takes a lot of energy. The donor of the recipe told me her husband helps her with this. If you bake the bread, be forewarned and have an extra pair of strong hands around.

The pao doce, sliced and slathered with butter, is delicious still faintly warm from the oven. After storing, its wonderful toasted.

PORTUGUESE SWEET BREAD (PAO DOCE)

2 medium potatoes, about 'k pound

7 to 8 cups all-purpose flour

3 envelopes dry yeast 2 teaspoons salt

'teaspoon ground ginger Sugar

u cup milk ' cup butter

7 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla

Cover the well-scrubbed potatoes with unsalted water and boil until tender. Drain, reserving cup of the potato water. Peel and mash the potato; measure 1 cup and reserve.

In the large bowl of an electric mixer stir together 2 cups of the flour with the undissolved yeast, salt, ginger and 3 tablespoons sugar.

Heat the reserved h cup potato water with the milk and butter until very hot (130 degrees); butter does not need to melt. Add to the yeast mixture. At medium speed, beat for 2 minutes.

In a medium bowl with a clean beater, beat 6 of the eggs until thickened and lemon color; gradually beat in 1 4 cups sugar until thick and ivory color. Add to the batter with the reserved 1 cup mashed potato and '/i cup more flour; at medium speed, beat for 2 minutes. Gradually stir in enough of the

remaining flour to make a soft dough.

Turn out on a lightly floured surface. Knead about 10 miiv utes. adding only enough flota-to prevent sticking. Place in a large buttered bowl; turn to grease top; cover and let rise in a warm draft-free place (about 80 degrees) until doubled - about 1 to I'/fe hours. Punch down. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and divide into 4 equal pieces. Shape into round loaves and place well apart on buttered cookie sheets. Let rise as before until doubled about 1 to 1 ' hours.

Slightly beat the remaining egg with '.'4 teaspoon water and brush over loaves. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden brown. 40 to 50 minutes. Cool on wire racks.

Makes 4 round loaves.

CHEESE

RINGS

Diener's Bakery

8)S Dickinson Ave

J^itchell's

HAIRSTYLING SALON Pitt Plaza

Complete Hair Care

for the

Entire Family

Mom, Dad & The Children

Call 756-2950 or 756-4042

Aton. Thurs. 8:M A.M. to5 P.M. - Fri. 8:30 A.M. to8:30 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.

j !

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Joe Benton Har-tis of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Irene, to Craig Bennett Katzman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin David Katzmaq, of Charlotte. The wedding will take place May 28,

i/ftcujeA

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2904 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

752-0123

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Many Young Wives Handle The Money

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

Its a cliche among poll takers: consumers who participate in polls often say what they think the pollster wants to hear or what the consumers regard as socially acceptable responses.

You dont often find someone saying, as a Memphis man did in a recent study, I cant tell you what I do with my money.

I leave the house with it and when 1 come back, its gone. Although most wives questioned in the study handled their familys finances, several said they deliberately record incorrect amounts on their check stubs to accumulate money for Christmas shopping.

The study was made to determine how young families allocate their money. This group represents 30 percent of all United States families and has 38 percent of the buying power. It was planned by Jerry Ohlsten. research director for Cunningham and Walsh, a New York advertising agency.

The participants were 15 couples from across the country who met these qualifications: They came from 15 cities under two-million in population: Denver, Seattle, San Diego, Kansas City, Dayton, Grand

Rapids, Minneapolis, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Memphis, San Antonio, Buffalo, Portland. Me., Providence, R.I. and Wilmington, Del.

Each earns an average of $15,000 annually and has two or three children. About half the wives work part or full time. The husbands, ages 30-39, are either high school graduates or have some college education. About one-third of the husbands hold professional or managerial jobs and about half are craft workers and operatives. Their attire, makeup and hair styles are fashionable but not extreme.

All 15 couples are very home-oriented, Ohlsten said, and very conservative, although they grew up with the flower^ children of the 1960s who rejected traditional values.

Truck driver Charles Mori-sey, his wife, Ann, and their four children had moved from San Antonio to the suburb of Marion, Tex., to be able to garden and raise rabbits and poultry. Suburbia was so expensive Mrs. Morisey got a secretarial job.

High gas prices and the 32-mile round trip daily to their work began to add up. The Moriseys decided to move back to town, only to find they could

not afford to buy back the house they had sold. At this writing, theyre still in Marion.

In San Diego, a young banker and his wife said their present home is not their dream house, but costs are escalating so fast they cannot afford to move.

Ohlsten said inflation affects their attitudes as well as their consumer buying habits. They have become more conservative. The husbands shop more for gas than they used to, and often use self-serve islands. They buy less well-known brands when possible.

Both wives and husbands said they try to stick to the 55-mile-an-hour speed limit, not so much as a patriotic effort to conserve fuel as to save money. They see installing home insulation not as a socially responsible way of saving energy but as a way to cut heating bills. Thrift, not ecology, prompts them to ration disposables such as paper towels and cups.

Educating children is a common worry, Ohlsten said. The San Diego couple sets aside a percentage of their income for college costs.

Two of the three children of the Minneapolis couple will be in college at one time. The husband is a refrigerator mechanic. His wife has re, turned to school for a nursing degree so she can contribute to the family income when the kids enter colle^.

The Jacksonville, Fla., father, a draftsman, told his son he would have to pay for part of his college education, then added:

I dont want them going to college on the pretense that they have to go because their friends do.

Food prices worry everyone. 'The Memphis wife, a nursing student, said she looks for day-old marked-down meat to use

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January 22, l7-C-3

to work as a mortgage closer for a bank, her meals became simpler She said she now cooks on weekends: You

know, I make a meatloaf, a big pot of meatballs, Greek salad All 15 couples said their entertaining is extremely casual and communal Three or four families tend to get together on Saturdays for potluck suppers. Ohlsten said. Some belong to dinner clubs

that meet once or twice monthly at their homes for informal meals.

(Continued on page C-4)

for soup or stew.

The Texas wife, Mrs. Morisey. said $1 boxes of cookies are out She bakes her own, usually four or five different kinds. She freezes them by the gallon to have for lunches and after-school snacks.

Fran Etheridge of the Providence suburb of West Barring ton swaps coupons with neighbors She estimated this saves her $4 to $5 each shopping trip.

The Portland, Me., homemak er said she began grocery shopping bimonthly when her husbands pay date was changed to that schedule. She found it cut down on impulse purchases.

When the Denver wife went

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Engagement Announced

MISS MARGO GlIYLKR SMITH. . Mr. Richard A Smith of New York. N. Y.. announces the engagement of his sister to John Pratt Sherman, son of Mr. John W. Sherman of Raleigh. The wedding will take place during the summer.

On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

Spirits at Rose High continued to soar upward last week as juniors and seniors practiced each afteriKKtn for the powder-puff ftKjtball game. Each class felt determined and confident that they would be the winners.

While the girls could be found practicing inside or out, depen ding upon the weather,'a group of tx)vs could lx found inside practicing cheers, chants and stunts to prepare themselves for their debut as cht'erleaders on Friday during a pep rally and afterwards at the game.

High .spirits of the juniors and seniors reachtxl a climax Friday aftern(H)n as the coaches, team memlx'rs, chwrleaders. and of ficials were introduced during the pt'p rally planned for this occasion

The senior team was the first to lx introduced, and each girl was escorted into the gym by a chtx'rieader

On the defensive team are: Penny Buck. Rose Ann Mayo, and Lois Phelps, guards; Robin Dixon, Debbie Girdharry, Rae James, and Grace Wilkins, split ends; Inky Daw.son, .Sandra Har-rel, FJizaix'th Johnson, and Connie Wallace, running back.s._ Lisa Harris. nost> guard, l^urie Lucas and Elaine Yancey, tackles: Anne Middleton,

quarterback, Kim Mills, lullback. Donna Tripp, tight end. and tiina Whichard, center

On the offensive team are: Sharon Moore. Margie Ptniples, and Ellen Pollock, ends, Kim Cargile, Kathy Conway, Donna McLaurin, Kathy Murphy. Pat Paschal. Patty Stoneman, Kim Taylor, linebackers. Diane Goodson. Mary Catherine Han-

nifer. Camille Smith, and Gwen Tyson, tackles; Tori Clement, Barrie Grady, and (,arol Hill, halfbacks; and Sally Dun and Sandy Stott, safeties.

The coaches of this team, who .sfxnit their afternoons teaching and organizing these girls, are Sandy Abbot. Kenny Jenkins, Mike Joyner, Bryant Morton, and Dave Northrup Managers of Itie team are David Murray and Bob Woronoff Alter all of these introductions were made a very important group of boys were introduced. Announced as this years chtx'rleaders were Sandy Abbot, Tim Allen, Curtis Ebbs, Lindsey Henry. Tom Johnson, Steve Law ler, and Tom Proctor. These txiys then did a cheer followed by a stunt to txxisl the players on to a victory Next, the junior football team was introduced in the same way as the seniors were The offensive team for the juniors include: Barbara

Wheeler and Chris Dunn, quarterbacks; Janet Stoneham and Susan Tucker, split ends; Lisa .Murad, end: Becky Dixon, Pat Moore, and Hannah Taft, halfbacks, Jannetle Valentine, wide receiver: Penney Rhixles, center; Jane Welborn. guard; Deni.se Outerbridge, back, and Niagra Alli.son, running back.

Those on the defensive team are: Karen Mills, Tammy

Riggs, Chris Stawn, Kaye Tyson, and Susan Warshauer, linebackers; Diane Clemons and Jennifer Wooles, nose quard, Faye Tyson, safety, Nancy Garret and Ja.net Hodges, halfbacks: Carol Levy, Katie (Continued on page C-4)

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SHOP MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. UNTIL6P M

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A M UNTIL 9 P M. PHONE 758-2178

HURRY, WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST! PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!

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5 to *10

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Pull-ons, side zips and front zips. In solids of beige, brown and black. 8 to 20.

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Regular $5 to $15

Discontinued styles. In solids and fancies. Si?es 60 x 24 , 60 x 36, and 66 X 11 valance.

Entire Stock of Fall and Winter Fabrics!

n to '3 Yd.

Regular $2 to $6

Our entire stock of fall and winter fabrics. Great low prices! Solids, fancies and patterns.

Sale! Save Now On Ladies Winter Robes!

11.97 to 26.97

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Choose from our own and famous name brands. In short and long styles, not all sizes.

Two Great Styles of Famous Bali Bras!

4.97 to 5.97

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The doubleknit crepe and the Go Lightly underwire. Style no. 2210 and no. 2010.

Girls Coats, Jackets and Sweaters On Sale!

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Winter coats, jackets and sweaters in tan, blue, brown and grey. Sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

One Group of Ladies

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'8 to M7

Regular $16 to $34

In leathers and vinyls. From our own and famous names. Sizes SVi to 10. Not alt sizes

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One Group of Mens Slacks On Sale Now!

9.88

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Haggar- and Andhurst. Polyesters and polyester/nylons. In assorted solids. 29 to 42.

Entire Stock of Boys Sweaters Now On Sale!

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Our entire stock of ladies winter coats. In dress and pant lengths. Solids, plaids. Sizes 8 to 20, 5 to 13.

Half-Price Sale Now On Holiday Oresses!

*8 to *38

Regular $16 to $76

Includes long dresses, some long sleeves, few jackets in holiday solids and prints. 8 to 20, 5 to 13 and 14V2 to 22V2.

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Shop Monday Through Wodnatdoy and Soturdoy 10 o.m. Until 6 p.m. Shop Friday and Saturday 10 o.m. Until 9 p.m. . . . Talaphon: 758-2176

^^On The

Local Scene

^ by Rosalie Trotman

A territory of eight states keeps Hilda Johnson, a home economist, traveling approximately three or four davs per week.

In telling why she enjoys her position with Johnson Wax Co^ she said, "Seeing all the places I visit (like Greenville) and meeting the different people. 1 feel lucky to be in the south because people are so warm and friendly. P^ach day is a new adventure I learn something new everyday, not just from visiting new towns but from comsumers and media contacts I have.

"4 have been exposed to good information through trips to New York City and Racine, Wis., for product up-dating and program training. I have enjoyed seeing the research facilities and production of products.

"The public in general is most interested in what attitude big business has towards the consumer. A general opinion is that big businesses are out to rip the consumer off. I, personally, get a great deal of satisfaction from telling the other side of the story of how one major company listens to consumers needs and complaints, she continued.

In her travels, she is I often asked about such subjects as aerosols and fluorocarbons, holding garage sale, the latest hair fashions and how to main-1 tain a car. She has occasionally found herself in-' volved in camping, needleart and even do-it-i yourself down-filled clothing, although basic housekeeping topics arel still popular.

A native of Jefferson, I Ga., Hilda received her I associate degree in home economics from Abraham Baldwin College, Tifton, Ga., her B.S. degree from the University of Georgia School of Home Economics, Athens, Ga., and her M.E. in home economics from the University of Georgia Graduate School of Education.

She has been a consumer information specialist for Johnson Wax for about five months after working with the egg industry in Georgia.

When shes not traveling, Hilda enjoys finding time to work with her many houseplants, cook new dishes and do needlecraft. During warm weather, she can often be found spending her weekends swimming, water skiing and rafting.

"I know from the letters I get that I am providing a real service. she says. People really are interested in new ideas to take care of their home, families and environment.

Publications on Rug and Carpet Care, Furniture Care, and Home Care and consumer questions will be supplied by Hilda on written request to: Hilda Johnson, Johnson Wax, Suite 1935, 600 W. Peachtree Street N.W., Atlanta, Ga 30,308.

Glenda

Holland

Is now associated with

Shady Knoll

Beauty Salon

Thursday-i-ridav-Satur(day

Phone 752-6004

" Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison Sink of Raleigh announce the I engagement of their daughter, I Ro.semary Elizabeth, to Robert ' Alan Unsworth, .son of Mrs.

William Robert Unsworth of > Jackson, N. J The wedding will ^ lake place March 11.

GREG MOLL

PORTRAIT ARTIST

Expert, accurate draftsman. Does pets, children, adults as well as landscapes.

Valentines Day Special Watercolours $25.00

if pose (live sitting)

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Paintings 20X24 $80.00

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Engagements Announced

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

W ...j

MISS GLADYS MARIE JONES. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Rt. 3, Ayden, who announce her engagement to William Lane Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jones of Columbus, Ga. The wedding will take place May 6.

Couple Has 74 Years Of Togetherness

MISS PATRICIA LEA TICE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland Tice Sr. of Greenville. who announce her engagement to Grover Franklin Black, son of Mr. Charles James Black Sr. of Greenville, and Mrs. Juanita Black of Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding will take place April 2.

Researchers have gone to a lot of trouble to figure out what makes a woman successful in the corporate world. They've come up with:

1 Dont wear sweaters unless you want to t)o a secretary the rest of your life.

2. W^ar glasses even if you don't need them.

:! Paint your olfice a masculine color

4. Don't have a flower on your desk

5 Take your familys picture off your desk

(). Have a small chair so youll look larger.

7. Hang only neuter art.

Now they tell me. Eor the first six years of my writing career. I listed shower curtains and a new lid tor the commode as of I ice expenditures on my tax return.

There are thousands ol women who work from their homes who dont have time to play the corporate game. Our rules are a little different.

If you want to get ahead at home:

1. Dont schlepp around in bathrobe and scuffies unless you want to be a housewife the rest of your life. Be dressed by noon.

2. Paint your office black unless you want to spend your entire time .scouring around the light switches and looking for dust

:? E(|uip your phone with a 75-f(M)t extension cord. This permits you to stir the potatoes, type, turn off the washer, and grab your prize-winning poodle before it mates with a.St. Bernard.

4. Detonate your scissors, pla.stic tape, pens, rulers and matched stationery. F^ut a sign over vour desk that reads, Tin.S lS A HARD HAT AREA. ENTER AT VOUR OWN RISK

.1 Wear glasses. Especially when you can find them. Theyve authoritative and also keep you I rom shouting at a Boston Fern, "Comb your hair or cut it!

6. Important phone messages .should be posted at all limes on the refrigerator door. No fair leaving off last number of digit or etching them out in the kitty litter.

7. Have only neutered dogs.

As everyone files out of your

kitchen leaving you with dishes, the garbage and the chores becau.se theyve "worked all day," remember, its lonely at the top.

I We Are Able To I Provide You With I Floral Needs For All : Occasions, Including Funeral Wreaths, Potted Plants, Dish Gardens, Wedding Flowers, Corsages, Etc.

Order By Phone 752-5216 Delivery Service Available

OtlPirilltr Personal Touch"

Ttp.Bl fjlit!

311 Evans Mall GreenviUe, N.C.

By BELL SMITH Peoria Journal Star

PRINCETON, 111. (API -Even alter 74 years of marriage. they still look at each other with those mischievous (winkles in their eyes - the kind of impish, leasing peeks that .seem to say. "Why. you old buzzard, 1 still love you

On The Young Side...

(Continued From Page C-3)

Stone, and Sarah Wiley, tackles: and Gigi Branch. Lisa Laughinghouse, and Helen Whitehurst, ends.

Introduced as the coaches of this team were Mike French, Curtis Little. Mark Vestal, and Yousef Barakat. These juniors spent much of their time during the last two weeks teaching the girls the basics of football and hopefully plays that would help them beat the seniors.

The guys cheering for the junior team were not to be out done by the senior cheerleaders. After they were introduced, they performed a routine to the music supplied by the stage band and then a cheer for their team to give them more confidence.

The seven guys cheering for the juniors are.Gleen Corey. Bill Dunn, Bob Gray, Ron Northrup, Clyde Ownes, Lindy Pollard, and John Richards,

Because of the rainy weather on Friday, the powderpuff game was rescheduled for Monday afternoon.

At this time the two teams will give all that theyve got to try to win over the other.

The officials for this game will be Scott Brody, Franklin Clark. Jay Cox, Bernie Fleming. Reggie Spain, and MacDonald W'a.shington.

Good luck to both teams.

more than anything else in this world

Fred Nothnagel is 1)4 His wife, ElizalKdh. is 92.

Married on Dec. 9. 190:t, txi-lore a judge in Ottawa, they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary during the height of the Roaring '20s: their golden anniversary during Eisenhower's first term as president.

To say the Nothnagels are something special around Bureau County would most certainly tK an understatement. They have ridden together in area parades: Elizabeths

p<K*ms have been printed the pasl five years in IcK'al news-p;ipers.

Maybe its becau.se their health is still astonishingly good that their minds are wonderfully sharp, or maybe its simply tK'cause they still have each other.

Both remain genuinely concerned with politics - they still vote in every presidential election and they kt*ep up with world, national and local events through newspapers, television and magazines.

Dont waste the syrup or liquid from canned fruits. You can add the liquids to gelatin salads or desserts without adding loo much sweetness.

Solid fats in sticks or blocks may be cut as needed: a one-pound block measures about two cups; a stick of butter or margarine, one-half cup.

Shower Given Bridal Couple

Miss Susie Allen and Dale Murphrey were honored at a lloating miscellaneous shower given by .Miss Lynne Ball Tuesday night.

.Mrs. John Ball was a.ssisting hostess.

(iuesls were greeted by Miss Ball and gills were opened by lht bride-elect and displayed by Mrs Ball.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and decorated with green candles accenting a grt-en and yellow bridal tx-ll. Punch was poured by Miss Ball.

The honoree was wearing a three-piece black .suit.

G(M)d byes were said by the hostes.ses and honoree.

Wives...

(Continued From Page C-3)

And no matter what they buy food, clothing, home furnishings or automobiles they look for durability and value.

dispersed telephone survey of 5(X) wives on Dec. 27, 1977, to determine how many actually pay most of the family bills by check, cash or money orders. Sixty-seven percent of the women said they did. The responsibility was shared by both husband and wife in only two percent of the families questioned. In the remaining 31 percent of the households, the husbands paid the bills.

The families chosen for the phone survey have backgrounds closely resembling those of the 15 couples in the earlier study:

Total family income ranges between $15,(ioo and $24,999 a year; half the women work; the husbands ages range from 30-39 years; they live in suburban areas of metropolitan markets under two million and over 250,000 population; and they are geographically dispersed following the pattern of U.S. population distribution.

The telephone sample was drawn from National Family Opinions national probability sample of US households. Interviews were conducted from its headquarters in Toledo, Ohio.

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The ad agency followed up the study with a nationally

Pot de creme cups, traditionally used in France, are about demitasse size and come with covers. They are charming to use for vanilla or chocolate-flavored pot de creme (custard made with egg yolks and cream), a mousse or just plain vanilla, butterscotch, maple or chocolate pudding.

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FORECAST POR SUNDAY. JAN. 22. 178

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you can expect the unexpected. You would be wiae to engage in group activities and make a fine impression on others. Try to be more understanding of family members.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over your interests with modem-thinking persons and gain their advice. Do some entertaining of persons you like.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to places where you can be inspired to greater heights. Discuss the future with friends and relatives. Show that you have poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your home and see where to make improvements. Plan how to stretch your finances so that you have greater security.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look into new and more fascinating recreational activities in which your associates engage in. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day for mediUtion and knowing where you are headed in the future and how to add to present knowledge. Use care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day for Joining congeniis in recreation you mutually enjoy. Study your financial situation and cut down on expenses.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont neglect a civic matter that is important to your welfare. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Study a new philosophy today that could prove enlightening to you in some way. Take steps to become a more productive person.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your intuition and you will discover a l>etter way to discharge yoiu* responsibilities. Make a sensible plan for the future.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal time to go to the services of your choice. More thought for your mate brings excellent results at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Do a big favor for one who has been most helpful to you in the past. Try a now health treatment and become more dynamic.

PISCES (Fob. 20 to Mar. 20) A time to enjoy yourself and got rid of any tensions you may have. Show true affection for mate and get fine response.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have own ideas and methods of doing things, so bo sure to send to schools where orthodox systems are taught, and then a combination of the two will make for much success throughout the life. Much talent in this chart.

FORECAST FOR MfWDAY, JANUARY 23,1978

GENERAL TENDENCTES: The oncoming fuU moon brings considerable activity, especially where home, family and civic matters are concerned. Get into and improve basic interests, goals. '

ARIES (March 21 to Apr. 19) Not a good time for making changes at home or getting into any arguments there. Show that you are thoughtful, Uctful instead.

Coming Soon!

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TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good time to take care of errands. Don't argue with allies or you could get into trouble. Try to maintain your equilibrium no matter wliat.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Show more consideration for others and gain their good will. Try to economize more so you need not feel lack at odd times.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont be so demanding with others and you get along better with them. Do some entertaining and make a good impression on others. Be charming and show good will.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good time for discussions with mate, loved one who is not in a good humor. Think along more constructive lines.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good tme to be with dynamic friends who have fine ideas to give you and which should be followed. If you go out socially, dont get into any heated arguments, discussions. Be tactful.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be sure to heed whatever a bigwig has to suggest since this can be helpful to you. Do not be pressured into buying anything you dont want.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to jump right into some new project, but it is best to first get facts and figuMes and think about it. Dont argue with a new contact.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Pay bills and make collections where possible. Be more objective with a partner who is very bossy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be fair with associates and gain their good will, listen to their views more. A new contact could prove to be sarcastic, but dont let it bother you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You seldom do things as others do and this is a good time to put original ideas to work successfully. Help a fellow worker with a problem.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you are careful with your money, this can be a good time for you. Avoid one who could be a deterrent to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have much control and be able to handle big projects efficiently and should have the education slanted along such lines, and would do well in big business, markets, real estate, public work, etc. Permit to work out novel ideas as early in life and encourage to work with hands.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Ctossy^otd Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Bear those we have

5 Moon jumper?

g Speech defect

12 Demolish

13 Ck)lor

14 Within; comb, form

15 Girls name

16 Devoured

17 Protruding rock

18 Grain mills

20 Leave in the lurch

22 Land parcel

23 Chess pieces

24 Secures

27 Judicial

inquiries

32 Wing

33 Former French coin

34 Dawn

39 Gather ye

57 Worm

rosebuds

58 Kind of fuel

while ye

DOWN

40 Expose

T Aslan

to Sol

republic

42 Shreds

2 Lollapalooza

45 Musical

3 Citrus fruit

instrument

4 Hostile

49 Sharpen a

utterances

razor

5 Punish

50 Eggs

6 Not at home

52 Death rattle

7 Token of

S3 Arabian

mourning

chieftain

8 Tenant

54 Wire

9 Infuriates

measure

10 Leading

55 Related

player

56 Rusk or

11 Arthur or

Martin

Said

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

csidOD mam^ ssaBHSiia

saaBoas raara mnsi aaBHa

HHHB iaaa aai

35 Distinct

38ItaUan , , , *

noble family Answer to yesterday s puzzle

19 Word of rejection

21 Australian bird

24 Roam about

25 Actor Wallach

26 Hobart is its capital

28 Negative particle

29 Central American birds

30 Youngster

31 Compass point

36 Large caning in a hiU

37 Tavern . order

38 Lure into danger

41 Sloth

42 Lose a natural growth

43 Dwelling

44 A few

46 Food fish

47 Charles Lamb

48 Tom

51 Vigor

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22,1978-05

hamburgers.

Colored inks with the highest lead content are, in descending order, yellow, red, green and blue. There is little lead in black printers ink

Color Paper Fire Taboo

CHICAGO (UPl) - Don't bum the Sunday newspaper magazine section with its bright color pages in your fireplace. And by all means do not use the color pages to start the charcoal in your cooking grill. Those color pages are loaded with lead.

This is an admonition in a recent Journal of the American Medical Association.

In the fireplace most of the lead would go up the chimney, polluting the neighborhood atmosphere. If many homes on the block were burning the Sunday color pages, the lead content of the air would rise considerably.

Starting- a grill with black-and-white newspapers wont bother you, but burning color newspapers is taboo. The lead could go directly into the

Clergy Released By South Korea

NKW YORK (API - Four Protestant clergymen and a Roman Catholic priest were re-least'd by South Korean authorities under a New Year's Eve clemency program, says the American Coalition for Human Rights in Korea.

But it says that 240 political prisoners siill are confined.

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Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

862 <715^ 0AJ96 ^QS The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A872 <7Q107 0AJ865 4 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ982 <7KJ7 062 4AKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 3 Pass

3 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

73 <7AJ9 0A873 KQ105 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A7 ^5 0AK872 AKBBS Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK8 <^?AQ4 0J983 AKQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 <?K976 0 Q852 K104 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AK982 <7AQJ6 07 4083 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

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-Doubles, e/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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Yesterdays Cryptoqulp-BENIGN GOODNESS READILY ABETS SPIRITUAL PURITY.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals L 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 0 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.

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coast, has been completed, cutting the automobile time between the two cities to less than two hours.

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Charge Of Heresy Is Part Of Larger Argument

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

\vasfii.\(;t()n (UPI I

When th(H)logians clash over complex issues of doctrine, rank and file churchgoers seldom even hear alx)Ut it But when charges of near-heresy fx'gin apfH'aring in widely-read religious puhlications, even the laity sits up and takes notice.

Such IS the case in the current controversy involving Jesuit Father Avery Dulles and Lutheran lay theologian Peter Berger on one side, and Roman Catholic David Tracy and FTotestants Langdon Gilkey and .SchulxTt Ogden on the other

Their dispute involves such issues as the nature of Jesus, life after death and the role of the church in a modern and increasingly secularized world.

The conflict erupted when Berger, writing in the Jesuit magazine Theological Studies, and Dulles, in his tx>ok. "The Resilient Church," attacked the theology of Gilkey, Tracy and Ogden. Dulles accused the trio of "latent here.sy" in some of their positions.

Since then charges and

counter charges, responses and explanations have been published in the widely-read Christian Century and National Catholic Reporter.

At the heart of the argument is the Hartford Appeal, a controversial manifesto issued in January, 197.5. over the names of 18 prominent Roman Catholic, Protestant and Eastern Orthodox theologians.

The Appeal attacked debilitating themes it said were causing the church to lose its sense of the traascendent a sense of the existence of God in a dimension beyond this world and capitulate to modern thought.

It was i.ssued at a time of flux for Christian theology, both among Protestants and Roman Catholics.

The theological giants who dominated the middle of the century -- Paul Tillich, Karl Barth, Rudolph Bultmann, Dietrich Bonhoeffer and Reinhold Niebuhr are gone and no group of equal authority has taken their place.

Instead, there have been a number of theological fads and fashions which which have

Non-Mormans At Brigham Young U.

gathered small groups of followers and, sometimes, public notoriety as in the brief "death of God phenomenon.

The result has been a great deal of confusion among church-goers and a widening gap between theologians and church members.

The central problem is how religion can deal with the contemporary situation, a situation increasingly dominated by the .scientific spirit, technology and seculari.sm.

Hartford attacked what it saw as a growing trend among theologians to seek to accommodate faith to secularism rather than being critical of the emphasis on this world as being ultimate.

Berger and Dulles were signers of the Hartford Appeal while Tracy, Gilkey and Ogden were invited to sign but refused. The Berger and Dulles attacks were efforts to expand on the Hartford Appeal and to "name names' of those theologians who hold positions which the Appeal condemns, specifically in denial of the transcendent God, denial of Gods redemptive action in Jesus and the tendency to accommodate Christian thought to secular culture.

"Many of the unspoken assumptions of our culture are out of harmony with Christian faith," Dulles argued in his book, and attuned rather to secularism or some neopagan religiosity. Thus we imbibe

By MIKE WHITE

fROVO, Utah (API - Non Mormon students attending Brigham Voung University give difterenl reasons for enrolling.

At BVU. owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day .Saints, 62.5 non-Mormons are enrolled with about 26,(KH) church members.

"When I first came here, it blew my mind a little bit. At Syracase it was mo.stly Jewish, but it was a normal university. Here, the LDS (Latter-day Saints I faith is a whole culture , in it.selt." said Kathy Mooney, member of the Christian Science Church, who transferred to BVU to study Finnish.

.Non-Mormon students applying to BYU must meet the same requirements as Mormon applicants, said admissions director Ve.ston Thomas.

These include an interview with a minister, who need not be a Mormon, and a pledge to abide by a dress and grooming code and the moral standards of the .Mormon church.

The cixfe requires male students to keep their hair cut above the collar. Coeds are not allowed to wear blue jeans on campus. All students must abstain from tobacco, coffee, tea, alcoholic bt'verages and drugs. Premarital sex is grounds for expulsion.

Non-Mormons pay $510 a semester tuition, compared to SJ'.X) lor church members.

.Some non-Mormon students say the strong religious influence is what they are looking for. but others say it can be a problem.

"For me, its a nicer place to bt* than some other university because 1 have the same general standards," said Miss M(X)-ney. from Laston. Conn.

All undergraduates must take

one religion cour.se per semester. Ellis T. Rasmussen, dean of religious instruction, said there were no courses designed for non-Mormons. He said instructors knew which students were non-Mormon, since they might need special help on doctrinal points.

from our environment a kind of latent or implicit heresy. Dulles, commenting on Tracys view of Christ, says the theologian is "content to say that the early Christians were inspired to invent a good story about Jesus." He suggests that Tracys thought could just as

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well lead to a person like Martin Luther King Jr., tx'ing view(*d in the .same way as Jesus

Tracy responded by accusing Dulles of misreading him and misleading readers into believing "that what 1 really mean is that the Christian story is a mere fiction in the sn.s(> of a fable, that is unreal, that it never hap[Kned

Tracy .said he was working with recent New Testament analyses that could lead to new ways of understanding Jesus.

Dulles also argued that Tracy and Gilkey hold lhat the hope for everlasting life is marginal if not illusory, He suggests that view is an "implied

heresy

(iilkey replied that the fact is that both of us thoroughly believe in this affirmation of

our faith (the hope for

everlasting lifei, and 1 have stated so publicly in my

published works

To which Dulles responded:

"In my chapter 1 do not accuse either of them of denying any article of the Christian faith. I do contend that certain themes which are latently heretical may be detected in their work.

Why all the fuss, then?

Because the stakes are fundamental Christian doctrines such as the nature of God, the role of Jesus, the question of salvation and the relationship of the church to the world.

The current argument between these five is also part of a larger dispute.

The question of the incarnation of Jesus, whether or not the man Jesus is to be literally understood as being God. has also been raised by the publication of The Myth of God Incarnate.

How the Bible is to be read and interpreted is also a key part of this debate - an issue that has already convulsed the 2.8 million member Lutheran

Church-Missouri Synod, leading to a schism in that denomination and rumbles of discontent among other church bodies.

Berger and other signers of the Hartford Appeal believe that contemporary theology as represented by Gilkey, Ogden and Tracy, is increasingly reductionist emptied of all traditional Christian affirmations in order to make it compatible with secular or worldly thought.

That means, says Berger, that they essentially affirm the "ultimate worthwhileness of human life in this world as against any notion of another world.

Gilkey argues that defining salvation in terms of human fulfillment does not mean a capitulation to secularism but a recognition of Gods intention for humanity. He says it involves all of the classical Christian ideas of creation, the fall, the incarnation and grace.

The Hartford signers are

concerned that Christian faith is being sold down the river, lhat the churchs teachings are being dissolved to meaninglessness in the contemporary culture

Others, such as Gilkey, Ogden and Tracy, believe if theology is to be successfully defended and communicated in the contemporary situation, it must be restated in a way that the modern world can understand.

How these questions are resolved will profoundly affect the way the church, including the average church member, gives voice to the faith.

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520 North Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Greenville

TUe Dtly Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Sunday, Jamary 22. H78-C-7

Adopt-A-Pet

Health Services

This is Maggie, a one and a half-year-old collie-Labrador retriever mixture. Her owner had to move out of state and could not take her along. She needs a home and the Pitt County Humane Society is seeking one for her.

Other animals that are having adoptive owners sought for them by the Humane Society include seven apartment-sized puppies; four long-haired puppies that will be large when theyre grown (part shepherd); four very young kittens; two three-month-old kittens; and a mixed female collie.

Anyone wishing to adopt one of these animals or to place a pet for adoption may call Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore at 758-0468.

Adoptive owners who qualify financially may obtain reduced fee spaying certificates from Marian Frost, Friends of Animals Inc. representative here. She may be reached at 758-2715 between 6 and 10 p. m.

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are: Dally 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 23, 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, January 23, 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, January 24, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning And Post Partum (6 vik. check ig>) -Tuesday. January 24, 1-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, January 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

V.D. Clinic - Tuesday, January 24,1 - 4p.m.

Friday. January 27,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

PUl Plcku-Up - Friday, January 27. 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Canea* Clinic - Wednesday, January 25. 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.

Pediatric Oinks - Thursday, January 26. 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pedlcatric Screening Oinlc. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, January 26. 1 - 4 p.m. High Rlak Pediatrics. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedk Clinic - Friday,

January27.8:30a.m.-12Noon&

1 - 4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday, January 24 Farm-ville

Wednesday, January Bethel Thursday, January Ayden Friday. January Grimesland

Otho: Services Environmental Health Ser vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaMes Contrd - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3;30 - 5:00p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

25 -

26 -

27 -

A Close On Lake

By GARY PEDERSEN Associated Press Writ

BOULDER CITY, Nev. (APi If you commit a boating or fishing violation on Lake Mead, watch out - you could have the National Park Service, the Nevada Department of Fish and Game, the Arizona Department of Game and Fish or the U S Coast Guard after you.

All of those agencies technically have jurisdiction over this sprawling, winding, 157,900-acre lake that separates the two states in southern Nevada.

And if you are caught using the wrong kind of bait off Hoover Dam. well, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation could get into the act. That agency is responsible only for the dam and the water taken into the power plant and released downstream, but you never can tell what might happen on the dam.

While all those state and federal agencies have something to say about the lake, and about Lake Mojave just below the dam. the park service bears the bulk of the enforcement work. It plants the buoys, marks the boating ways and spends the majority of the patrol time on the water.

F'orty-one rangers for 191.500 acres of water in both lakes.. surrounded by 1.5 million acres of land in the area isn't much, but assistant chief ranger Bud Inman says his men are hard workers

"We are very busy during the summer, that's when all the skiers and hot boats are on the lake. Thai's when we have the most drinking and related to that, the most accidents,

This is the slow time of the year. The retired people come here in the c(X)l weather, mostly to fish and relax. They dont give us much trouble, he said. 'We seldom run into any jurisdictional problems, despite the fact there are so many agencies around here

The sheer size of l^ke Mead is awesome, and patrolling its waters and camping areas, considering more than six million persons visit there annually, adds to the impact.

There were 24 fatalities on the lake in 1976 That included

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Cheeseburgers, french fries, fruit cup, peanut cookies, milk:

Tuesday Beefaroni, lettuce with dressing, french bread or rolls, pears, milk;

Wednesday - Country-style steak, rice and gravy, green beans, rolls, milk;

Thursday Barbecue on bun, cole slaw, apple crisp. Tater-Tots, milk;

Friday Vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange, milk.

Watch

Mead

20 accidentals and four homicides. In the latter case, it means the FBI or Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department must be called in.

The lake was formed in the mid-l'i.'iOs when Hoover Dam was completed and the Colorado River waters began backing up. The lake is now used for recreation, with several varieties of game fish.

The dam was built as a flood control for the Imperial Valley ol Calilornia. A huge hydro-ekH-'fric plant deep inside the dam supplies parts of California. Arizona and Nevada.

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(>-The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22,197B

Recitals, Jazz Concert Scheduled

Jazz Concert Jan. 23

A jzz concert and a workshop featurin>< the Thad ,Jones/Mel U'wis Jazz Orchestra will take place at East Carolina Lniversi-ty on Monday. Jan. 23. The workshop will Ix' at 3 p.m. and the concert at 8 p.m . both in Wright Auditorium The award winning orchestra is com[Kised of a racially-mi.'icd group of musicians. S|Hcializing in a subtle and mellow type ol jazz, the band has a widely

N'aried repertoire with considerable blues-oriented material They use mimbina tions ol acoustic piano and bass, .solos with rhythm .section, bass and Ilute counterpoint, and such unusual combinations as trumpets and tromlionesonly.

'I'ickets lor the workshop and concert are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office in .Mendenhall .Student Center.

Duo-Piano Recital Jan. 25

Iianisis Everett Pittman and Charles Stevens will pres<*nt a duo-piano recital on Wednesday. Jan. 2,5 at 8.13 p m in the A. J. F'lelcher Recital Hall otj the East Carolina Univerlt-y pus

Dr. Pittman is dean of the E('U School of Music, and Dr. Stevens is assistant dean.

Among compositions they will play are Bela Barloks Sonata

for Two Pianos and Percussion

and the Poulenc Concerto in D Minor

Music Winners

TO BE IN RECITAL ... Dr. Chades Stevens (left) and Dr. Everett Pittman wUl be in recital at the Fletcher Recital HaU at

RALEIOH Winners of the KalhlcH-n and Joseph M Bryan Young Artists ('ompetilion lor artists under 30 have txen announced by the N. C. Symphony .Swiely. This year, the 28th ol the compel it ion drew 76 contestants from 2-1 stales, Puerto Rico and Washington, D, C.. competing lor $38(W in prize money and for guest solo appearances with the symphony during the 1078 7 concert ,stason Ms. Catherine Tail, an instructor at Michigan Stale University and a memfx'r of the university's resident string quartet, won first place in the strings competition. Other winners in the siring category are Timothy Baker of Kentucky, .second

place, and (iiiillermo Figueroa ol iuerlo Rico, third place winner

The prize lor the Ik'.sI entrant in the strings competition from North Carolina went to Michael Mathews of (Ireensboro.

Ms. Martha Snoddy, an instructor in voice at Shenandoah (ollege and Conservatory at Winchester, Va.. won first place in voice competition Second and Hurd place winners were Ms' (; w e n (I o I y n Bradley of Philadelphia and .Ms Deanna McBroom of Eau Claire. Wise.

Ms. Barbara Mefelli of (Ireenslxtro was chosen as the Im'sI .North Carolina entrant in voice competition.

They will lx> assisted by percussionists Patrick Flaherty and .lohn Stamp, both graduate students in the E('t' SchiMil of Music.

rtiere is no admission charge for lh(> recital and the public is invited.

8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 22.1938

IN RECITAL JAN. 29... Cdllst Dantel Mdlado will be In redtal at the A. J. Fletcher Recital HaU at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29. There is no admission fee and the public is invited. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)

'Cello Recital Jan. 29

Hospitality House

Latest inlormation on the Monitor is the topic of Kay Curries "llo.spitality Hou.se over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from noon til 12:30 p.m. today.

The guest talking with Kay on the show IS John Newton of Beaufort, director of the Monitor Research and Recovery Foundation. Newton will discuss ways in which the sunken vessel can be brought up fnim the continental

.shelf of the ocean floor. He also discasses plans being made relative to preparatory work to be* carried out in the foundations headquarters, to be located in Norfolk, Va.

In his remarks, Newton indicates that the support of the ptHiple will be necessary, and that the project will be a national one.

Top Ten

Top Country

Cellist Daniel Mellado, a memfxr of the East Carolina .Sch(K)l of .Music faculty, will perform in recital on .Sunday. Jan 29 at 8:15 p m. in the A. j. Fletcher Recital hall on campus His program will include Boccherini's Adagio and Allegro Kodalys Sonata for Solo CeUo; Martinus .'Duo For VioUn and CeUo; and Debussy s Sonata for CeUo and Piano.

Mellado will tx assisted in his performance by pianist Gerald Dunbar and violinist Fairya Mellado.

Prior to joining the ECU music faculty last fall. Mellado was on the faculty of the University of Northern Colorado. He holds a

masters degree from the I 'niversity ol (olorado and is a doctoral candidate at Michigan Stale University In 197:i, he received a Ford Foundation Fellowship lor Advanced Study.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited .

1 Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen 2. Rosalie

3 True(onfession

4 You're A Sweetheart 5. Once In A While

li. Dipsy Doodle 7. There's A Goldmine In The Sky

8.1 Double Dare You

0. Sweet Someone

10. In The Still Of The Night

TICE

DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY

1. "Babv Come Back. Plav- *

2. ' How Deep Is Your Ixive. Bee Gci's

3. "Youre in My Heart, Rod Stewart

4. "Short People, Randy Newman

3. "We Are the Champions, (ueen

6. "Slip Slidin' Away. Paul Simon

7. "Back in Love, L.T.D.

8. "Here You Come .Again, Dolly Parton

9. "Come .Sail Away. Styx

10. Just the Way, Billy Joel

The U.S.S.R. stretches from within a few miles of Alaska across China to Europe and the Middle East, covering a sixth of the earths inhabited surface.

Take This Job and Shove Johnny Paycheck

2. "My Way Elvis Presley

3. "What a Difference Youve Made in My Life, Ronnie Mil-sap

4. "Middle Age Crazy, Ix'wis

3. "Out of My Head and Back in My Bed, Loretta Lynn

6. Come a Little Bit Closer, Johnny Duncan

7 1 Wish You Were Someone 1 Love, Larry Gatlin

8 To Daddy, Emmyiou Harris

9. "Youre the One, Oak Ridge Boys

10. ".Something To Brag About." Mary Kay Place

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 23,1943

ENDS

TONITE

Per

Carload Until 7:30

1. Moonlight Becomes You

2. There Are Such Things

3. I Had The Craziest Dream

4. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me

5. When The Lights Go On Again

6. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

7. Mr. Five By Five

8. White Christmas

9. Dearly Beloved

10. BrazU

ALSO-

BREAKER! BREAKER!

Chewing gum was patented by William Semple of Mount Vernon, Ohio, in 1869.

^ucconeerMOVISS 1 * 2

(K)RGEOUS HENRYActtnr Henry Winkler, best known fw his televtskm role of Tlie F(z, wears the outfit ot a flamboyant blond-wigged wrestler he plays in the new film ctwoedy The One and Only. (AP Laserphoto)

No. 1

"Staying Allv*-' "How Doop it Your Lovo" "Night Fovor"

Held Over 6th Week

JOHN TRAVOLTA

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winf

DOWNTOWN PLI

Shows 4:20-5:55 7:30-9:05

Sometimes when you reach for a dream you have to leave something behind.

Parents!

TpII your kids that PIPPI is back

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ADVENTURE!

niVieiiwBin

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Featufing ORSON WELLES 63!>ed on me tiook by HAL LINDSEY... cs.

ROBERT AMRAM FILMS and RCR PRODUCTION p,iucefs ROBERT AMRAM anu ALAN BELKIN m. .. DANA KAPROFF IWritten and Ojiected l>> ROBERT AMRAM Eaecuiii Pioducn MICHAEL F LEONE Asssuiaia Prndu.n lOY SHELTON DAVIS A PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES RELEASE ... i,.: i.

HELD OVER! 5th SMASH WEEK!

WINNER OF a GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR: BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST SCREENPLAY BEST ORIGINAL SCORE

SEATS

lt deserves an historic place in movie entertaiilment

1591

EVERYDM'TILe g Z.30P.M.

JACK KfOU, NEWSWEEK

we ARE NOT ALONE

CL05 ENCOUNTORS

OF TH THIRD KIND

A COLUMBIA tMI

CtOSt tNCCUNTPRS OF TM6 THIRD KttiO A PMH.UPS Rtoduttwy, A STCVCIM SPKLWRG Him StamngRlCMAiTODRfcYy uiiS stanH>q TtWf (^RRrtivI Mfit.INtVl OICLON wth FRANCOIS TRUTfAUT as t,a>mb4.

Rrcvluctd tM .HA lA PNiLLiRS end MlCHAFt. PCIIPS Wtfttwn vt DTtcted t>y STVN SPIC8Ru

KSIiSitlij DDEaBBBBI Panavlsion n,ad m. o Bca*

I OAlGtNAL SOVSOTAAC* ON AlMST* AtCQWt)E>

SORRY, NO PASSES ACCEPTED!

Mews Delly TiKMrtre Cleeresl After leOi SMwliHlI

aiee-4t3e-ytoo-9i3o

Cinema 1&2

INMTNIMMAYI PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

THOSI FABULOUS 'IMMAMUILLI' OIRLS ARI

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LAURA GEMSERkiANNIE BELLE

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752-7649

NOT SINCE 'FRANKENSTEIN' ANYTHING SO UGLY!

From The Special Effects Genius Who Gave You The Exorcist, King Kong, Its Alive, And Stars Wars Comes This Shocking New Creation....

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INCREDIBLE SHOWS TODAY AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 MON. THRU THUR. AT 7:05 & 9:00

The Delly ReOedor, CkeenvUle, N.C.-Sunttay, January J2, \m-C%

Kesler, Thompson Joint Exhibition At The Art Center

. . . .. .. .... _ ____1..... invnirivl fnrms 111- Thnmnsitn's mf>liriilniiK rrafi- shows .

THREE FORMSAitM Rosie llioiiipfloii, in a Joint siiow with Oiarles Kesler at the Greenville Art Center, is showing sevael of her sculptural

Irieces, Racked Forms, cutouts and drawings.

akng with paper

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

FWB TV Special

By JOE STINES

Among the new additions to the Childrens Library, young readers will discover a spirited, liberated ten year old by the name of Georgina Gooch. GEORGINA AND THE DRAGON by I^ Kingman is an amusing tale of Georgina (Georgie to her parents) Goochs efforts to raise the cash needed to pay her way to Boise. Idaho where her deceased great-grandmother, for whom she was named, was to be honored. Georgina Poindexter Farraday, woman suffragist extraordinaire had brought the vote for women to Idaho with the slogan Women Are Here for Ever

A thorough canvassing of the neighborhood for jobs convinced Georgina it was a man's world and that equal job opportunities, even for a ten-year-old girl, didnt exist. With some ingenuity, spunk, and old fashioned determination, however, it wasnt long before Georgina took over where three neighborhood males left off. tackled the fire-breathing dragon of an old lady, Mrs, Livermore, and, with this same independent soul, succeeded in upsetting the stereotyped roles in her own family and neighborhood

Edith Hunters SUE ELLEN has also been added to the childrens collection. Sue Ellen is eight years old. She can't read or write and sometimes she has difficulty making sense of what is going on around her. She sleeps in class and steals the other students unfinished lunches. There is no one to blame; her mother is an invalid and her father works seven days a week for long hours to bring home the money which is not enough to support Sue Ellen and her five brothers and sisters. Sue Ellen dreads going to school as much as she dreads staying home.

Then one day Sue Ellen doesnt get off the school bus at her regular stop. She stays on until she arrives at a special class. This class is for children with severe learning problems. The class changes Sue Ellens life.

This is the story of growth and hope for a child who is "different, and even more remarkable is that it is Sue Ellen herself who takes the reader along with her as she confronts each problem. Sue Ellens road to education, confidence, and a new respect for herself is slow but steadily uphill. Author Edith Hunter has succeeded in making^Sue Ellen ^thoroughly believable person. She is not just one child with a specific problem. instead she becomes every child with any problem

A one-hour television special celebrating the 250th anniversary of the founding of the first Free Will Baptist Church in North Carolina will be telecast beginning at 12:30 p.m. today on WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington.

The third oldest denomination in North Carolina, Original Free Will Baptists from across the state gathered at Mount Olive on NvemNovember 22 for a 250-year tribute.

Among pt'rsons taking part in the celebration were Dr. Michael Pelt, president of the Free Will Baptist Historical .Society and chairman of the Humanities Division at Mount Olive; Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr.. and six of the ten living past presidents of the state convention - including Rev. L. B. F'ountain of Fountain, C. L. Patrick of Waistonburg. Waller Reynolds of Ayden, and Willis Wilson of Winterville.

The current Art Center exhibi tion. featuring works by two graduate assistants of the .SchiKil of Art, ECU - Charles Kesler and Rosie Thompson, offers good points as well as somcdisappointments.

With Kesler. the major shortcoming is the lack of more pieces. This artist is orle of a growing number of local (mostly university based arti.sts) who shows a fine talent for drawing. Though .some of his works can correctly be called paintings, the basic emphasis is on the drawn line. The small number of works shown ten or twelve of them are insufficient to give the kind of insight needed in an artists work.

Two of his drawings, both in black and white - "The Threat of Impotence and "Sparring Partners, are particularly satisfying in the balance of multiple segments of design and textures. Two drawings (paintings) that make effective use of color are Twine Remember and .Self Portrait. Totally different in concept, Twine is a good example of a simplified work that appeals visually, both up close and long range. Self Portrait ( shown earlier at McDonalds, E. 10th and Cotan-che Streets), is by any measure an intruiging work. Symbolism is rich and imaginative. Walking fingers as in a telephone yellow pages ad are transformed into elephant forms; and a head and shoulders portrait in the same manner becomes a brain study before it too becomes an elephant form. A fertilized sperm cell and a gold key are other symbols in the painting. Opaque forms float through the painting like cloud forms. This is a busy, complicated painting, but it works.

Kosie Thompson makes innovative use of modern pliistic materials to create strange sculptural forms, most of them

organically inspired forms invite comparison to other forms known or imagined, .scarecrows from outer space, sophisticated designs for displayed onpolished metal olatxirate hot water bottles that racks with a basic similarity to would delight an interior those* u.sed to hold bird cages or decorator, or pliable corsets for polled vines. Inevitably, these .some oddly shaped creature.

Thompson's meticulous craftsmanship is evident in each piece. Some are wired and have small insets of tiny lighted bulbs or meters that change number combinations while the viewer watches.

In conjunction with the sculpted Items. Ms. Thompson

shows attractive paper cutouts that parallel shapes ofthe forms .She also has a series of framed medical type readings called 'Brain Wave Celebrations.

The disappointment in the sculpted works is that one feels that on a larger scale, in a setting less cramped than a small gallery, they would gain much in an interplay of forms of space.

Art Center hours for viewing this show are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Monday through Friday.

Jerry Raynor

STTRTiSr

INDOOR THEATRE

* MltM WMt Of GrM>vHle OftUSa*4(FymvHt<Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

FROM A DRAWING ... The sailing vesad shown here is a detail from a Mack and white drawing by Charles Kesler, w4io shares a joint

exhibition with Role Thompson at the Greenville Art Center.

X- "

Valid ID Required Doors Open 5:45 Showtime 6:00

756-0848

Anytime

Classes At Art

Being

Offered Center

asses arc being organized to be offered to the public by the Greenville Art Center.

Classes to be offered and the projected beginning dates are: Arts and Crafts for children, instructor to be announced, twice weekly, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursdays, beginning Jan. 31 and Feb. 2. - Painting cla.ss for adults, Charles Kesler, instructor. 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesdays, beginning Feb. 1. and Watercolor classes. War

ren Chamberlain, instructor. Thursdays, 10 a.m. to noon, bt'ginning Feb. 2..

Fersons interested in registration and information on fees and materials are to call the Art Center, 7,58-1946.

Of the 2.3 million Americans who sought passports in 1975, more than 1.3 million intended to use them for pleasure travel, with most applicants intending to go to Europe, according to the Census Bureau.

AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGER CLUB

PRESENTS

Writers To Meet

Modern Art Film

mgs will be held in the ECU Mendenhall Student Center theater. Tickets are $1 each.

Orson Welles is narrator in the film that includes rare footage of great modern artists in their studios, creating and commenting on their own work. The film also covers museums such as the Louvre, the Guggenheim and the Museum of Modern Art

The second meeting for the month of January of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609Oaklawn Drive.

All persons interested in any lorm of creative writing are welcomed. There are no fees involved for the meetings.

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 23

featuring

MARTY

ROBBINS

"The Challenge: A Tribute to Modern Art, a film featuring the work and personalities of Picasso. Matisse. Chagall, Braque. Dali, Moore, Mondrian and DeKooning will be shown at ECU three times next week.

The schedule is 7 p.m. today; 8 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 24; and 8 p m. Thursday, Jan. 26. Show-

Phofo. Exhibition

Summer Directory

Sheppard Memorial Library now has on hand the 1978 Dlrec-t(ry of Overseas Summer Jobs.

which lists .50,000 job vacancies in 30 countries such as Wales, Scotland, FTngland, Northern Ireland and Channel Islands.

This annual publication is considered an outstanding guide in helping high school and college students, teachers and others to find overseas employment during the summer months.

The Finest Repertory Company in New York City,

The New York Times

The Company is Superb.

The Boston Globe

They are the Future

The Los Angeles Times The East Carolina University Drama Department

presents

John Housemans

ACIMli CHIPNV

February 7, 8, 9 & 10

Chapeau

A rollicking new musical from the folks who brought you The Robber Briciegroom

Tuesday, February 7 at 1:00 and 8:15

CO(/RAG

mHtlAer cAdS/rcM

Bertolt Brechts epic drama of war and the politics of survival Wednesday, February 8 at 8:15

THE OTHER HALF

Elinor Jones poignant portrait of great women in fiction

Thursday, February 9 at 8:15

MEL

STREET

STELLA

PARTON

OSBORNE

BROS.

King Lemr

Shakespeares cosmic tragedy of blind fathers, ungrateful children and spiritual renewal

Thursday, February 9 at 1:00 and Friday, February 10 at 8:15

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

An exhibition entitled "Photographing the Frontier, 100 rare photographs which document the lives of frontier settlers between 1860 and 1915, is on display at Mendenhall Student Center gallery for a brief period, through Jan. 27,

The show, sponsored by "lllumina, the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee and

the Smithsonian Institution, includes camera portraits of miners, school children and shopkeepers, and frontier settings such as street parades, saloons, and railroads.

The public is invited to see the show during day and evening hours of the center. There is no admission charged.

Nature Walk

A nature walk, led by a member of the Fort Macon State Park staff, will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, Jan 28, at the park site, near Atlantic Beach.

TIckali AvatlabI*: ob'i TV. Aydsn OrMnvlll: PoHord' Grot. * Grill GrMflvllU; Jowdy't. Wolhlnglon: Pacmolcr, Wllliamilon and Hit Sounds FarmvilU.

ANOTHER SPOTLIGHT PROMOTION

Abrams Lecture Set

Mill Outlet Clothing

"Linguistics, Art. Sex, and Power is the topic of a lecture to be given at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at the Jenkins Fine Arts Auditorium on the ECU campus by artist Jane Abrams.

Ms. Abrams, an assistant professor of art at the University of

New Mexico, has an exhibition of her work now on view at the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

There is no admission charge for the lecture and the public is invited to attend and to meet the artist after the lecture.

HWY 264 DY PASS (ACROSS FROM NICHOLS!

Monday Night is Church Night at Sports World So. weve given your church youth director special coupons that let you skate for only $1,00 Because we think Sports World is an ideal place for church groups With our great plastic skating floor. super skates, supervision, and a super good time See your youth director for more information.

Sports World made skating good, dean fun agala

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OPEN MON THURS 9:30 6:00

FRIDAY 9 30 8 00 SAT, 9 : 30 6:00|l

SEE ALL FOUR SHOWS SAVE 35 %

Admission $7.00 per show or SEE ALL FOUR for $ 18.00 Students $4.50 per show or see ALL FOUR for $10.00

FOR RESERVATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 757-6390 or use this handy order form

NAME_

- DAY PHONE-

ADDRESS^

CITY.

_STATE_

STUDENTS; NAME OF SCHOOl---------

Please! Only one student ticket per student)

Please send me;

iSeries ticket at $18.(X) $. _Student Series at $10.00 $_ _Single tickets at $7.00 $-__Student tickets at $4.50 $_

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED - $

I would like to attend the following performances:

NumtMKof RoguMtr Ttckots

Numborof

StudontTioMI*

portormanc*

2/7 CHAPEAU! 1:00 Matinee

2/7CHAPEAU! 8:15 Evening

2/8 MOTHEFt COURAGE 8:15

Evening

2/9 KING LEAR 1:00 Matinee 2/9 OTHER HALF 8:15 Evening 2/10 KING LEAR 8:15 Evening

Plaaaei

i check pe^ to eaat CaroHna ayltouae. The Actkig Company.

Mail Checks and Order Forms to: Box Office

East Carolina Playhouse January 22,1978 East Carolina University

Greenville, N.C.Mi

-'-'Meats=sht,?, * >"

^BIGGERFOOD BUYS

GRADE A WHOLE

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 & Poultry each week. If you need % lb. of meat, or a side of Beef, we have 8 full time meat cutters to serve you with a smile.

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MORRELL

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BISCUITS

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supermarket

Quantity Rights Reserved

None

Sold To Dealers

8 Oz. Can

3 Lb.Can

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, TESD1V ONir, JAN. 23 & 24

CriscoShortening $ \ sprooo MviNoa

Without Coupon 88*

Gallon Jug

Limit lP.rCu.tom.r Jhis COUpOn

Giant Roll

WNfTI HOUSi

Apple Sauce3/^ 1

Without Coupon *1.18

Coupon Explrot Jon. 24

CLIP THIS COUPOIM

With This Coupon 16 Oz. Carton Of 8

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Pitt County Native Walter Avery Farmer, Dedicated Churchgoer And Family Man

Going On 92, And Still Going Strong

P^ARMVILLE - The day before Valentine he will be 92 years old. And Im still going strong, Pitt County native Walter Avery likes to say.

Born this side of the bridge near Ballards Cross Roads on February 13,188(i, Avery has lived the better part of a century on Pitt County soil "except for 14 years that 1 lived in Greene County near Lizzie and that aint faraway,

Blessed with health and vitality while approaching the century mark in living, Walter Avery offers no hard and fast theory on attaining that desirable goal.

One thing that might help. Ive been at for 89 years now, is dipping salt snuff, he smiled, taking a small tin box from his coat pocket and putting a bit of it in his mouth. When 1 was three years old I got sick and the doctor told my mama to give me snuff. The brand he dips now is Lorilliards 'Theone I started on aint made no more.

Avery makes it clear that just plain being active is important. Hes raised two sets of children eight by his first wife and two by his second wife.

The present Mrs. Avery, the former Nellie Brantley, a native of Spring Hope in f'ranklin County. is a spri^itly 60 year old who vows her much older husband is not yet an old man. Walter dont act like an old man, not at all, she laughed. He still takes walks every day and goes to church every Sunday

Avery has been hospitalized only once in all these years, and that was last year, after hed reached his 9Ist birthday. For a while there I was worried Id have a bald headed man, Mrs Avery said The medicine they gave him made his skin peel and his hair started coming out, but its come back now and you can see for yourself hes got a good head of hair " And he has indeed. Theres considerable

box buildings with boys and girls from all grades in the one room right together. We had first readers, second readers, third readers, on down the line.

Other boyhood memories he recalls with especial pleasure had to do with animals he owned. None of us back then had bicycles, he related. The first thing I had to ride was a billy goat. 1 just called him Billy. After that I broke in a young calf for a pet.

This friend of mine, about the same age. also had a calf he broke in. We built a riding cart, using an old axle and wheels. One day, the two of us double yoked the two calves, they didnt weigh more than three or four hundred pounds each, to the cart and headed out for Greenville. We were just young boys, but we beat the others who went by mule and cart into town. We brought back four sacks of guano on that little cart pulled by the calves.

The next step up in transportation for Avery was the trade of his calf, then grown up to a steer, for a mule. It was a light mule, six or seven hundred pounds, and I had a saddle. That meant I had good riding.

Averys first automobile was a 1912 Chevrolet. Ive had many cars since then, he noted

One of the events of national import in his youth that sticks to his mind was the assassination of President McKinley. That was right after the turn of the century Back then of course we didnt have radio or TV, and so it was not like today, when you hear about something the minute it happens. It took a few days for the news to get out to the countryside.

Simple Ways Uving

Young people now wouldnt know what to do if they didnt have more than we had, Avery

In the early 19(K)s, "town ball was our main game, Avery .said, Its like baseball, only you were allowed to throw the ball at a man running between bases. If you hit him, he was out. We didnt use the kind of baseball people play with now. Ours were string balls, Strings were saved from putting in tobacco and wrapped into a ball around a core.

Very UtUe Money

Nowadays, Avery remarked, people dont know much about what its like to be without money, at least not most of the time. When he was young, it was far different. I can remember many the times me and my daddy walked more than two miles each way to help out a man in working. Daddy got 90 cents a day, I got 3.5 cents a day. And they were long working days. Wed get up at three in the morning to leave the house and not get back until night. They were tough times One work adventure Avery laughed about involved a long wait for payment. 1 made a bargain with this man to tote a cat off for him. to take the cat a mile away, for a dime. When he paid me, he give me a nickel. 1 had to wait three years before he finally paid me that other nickel.

On the other side of the coin, what money was available went a long way. The first suit my daddy ever bought for me, and it was a good suit, cost $1.50,1 got a whole outfit, shoes for $1.25, and a fancy cap with ears on it for 25 cents. I was really dressed up.

A big bag of meal cost a dollar, and families bought flour by the barrel.

The only thing you had to buy to get a good supply of wine was a barrel of brown sugar. Wed gather three barrels of scupper-nong grapes, load them and the barrel of sugar on a cart and take it to this man who made the wine for us. Wed come back home with 35 gallons of good

Family Portrait, Spring Of 1912

FAMILY PORTOAIT, 112... This famfly portrait of the James Ifenry (Buck) and Woodle Ann Avery family was made at the Avery home In the spring of 1912. Unless othowlae Indicated, po--

soos pictured In the pbotoffraph are deceased. In the front row, left

to right are: Butler Avery, Uncle Reubm Klnsaul, Oiesto- Avery (living), James Henry Budt Avery* Etta Avery PUgreoi (living), Woodle Ann Brann Avory, Ethd Avery Garris (living), and

Mdlnda Moore Bram (Mrs. Averys mother). Back row, left to ri^ are: Walter Avery, (living) Mattie Avery Worthington shown on ho* fathers shouldo- (living), Herbot Avery, John Avery, Herman Avery, Lucy Avery Wainwright, Ellen Avory Pilgreen (living), and Reuhen Avery. Two family monbers, Jim Avery and Rita Avery, wore not home at the time the portrait was made.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

On February 13, Walter Avery will celebrate his 92nd birthday. Still keen mentally and active physically, he has no magic formula to espouse, but feals that hard work, simple living and the fortune of good health have all played important roles in his long Ufe span. "If the good Lord is willing, I plan to live to be 100, "he declares.

THE AVERY HOUSE TODAY . . . H8 Is how the hoUM Walter

Avy grew up In looks today. StUl owned by a monbo- of the Avery family, the frame farm house is located about el^t miles

from GieoivlUe on Coimty Road 1124, omunonly known as the Spei^t See Farm Road in diat was in the early part of the century called the Nobles Town Ckunmunity.

sisters have only died recently. The oldest of all the 12. Jim, died at 86.

Besides the Avery children, there was an uncle who lived with the family. Uncle Reuben Kinsaul was a Civil War veteran, Avery said. He went through the war without a scratch, then come home and got shot rabbit hunting. The way it happened, he leaned over a rabbit hole to reach into it and the gun went off. wounding him.

"Uncle Reuben got married, but his wife and child died in childbirth.

silver in it, but s it s a long way from being white.

Avery admitted hes made a decision not to drive anymore. "1 still can drive all right, no doubt about that. he said, "but my eyesights just a little bit dimmer than it used to be so I let her do the driving.

Boyhood Memories

Averys memory of events, little and big of long ago are keen. He relishes telling about some of the things he remembers from boyhood years and from later years as his family grew larger.

Perhaps his earliest memory is that as a toddler he wore smocks, or young childrens dresses which was the standard dress for very young boys in those days before the availability of masculine clothes for little boys,

Theres one thing 1 can talk about now and not worry atx)ut it coming back on me now, he chuckled. "When I was a young boy going to school at Williams School Hou.se, thats not far from Ballards Cross Roads, seems the teacher was always sending me and another boy to get a bucket of water It was a good quarter mile we had to tote it. One real cold morning, I didnt want to walk that far. There was a ditch near the school with clean looking water in it. so I scooped up a bucketfull. It didnt hurt anybody. Anyway, we only had one bucket and one dipper for everybody, but we were all healthy just the same

Avery said that the Williams School and another one-room school he went to, Tuckers School, are both a long time gone. They were straight little

reminisced. 1 remember once I made myself a banjo out of a cigar box, I did have a harp and learned to play that. There was no such thing as rock and roll then either, he laughed.

Another form of entertainment. especially on Sundays, was house visiting. All the young people would meet at certain houses, visit awhile, goon to another house. Lots of time on the way from one house to another wed play shoo round in the middle of the road, or wed play it in a yard,

Asked what shoo round was, Avery explained, "it was a simple game, where wed all join hands and sing all ring around my sugar lump, sugar lump. Sometimes wed have candy pullings. That was fun.

Living conditions in rural areas before the turn of the century and for many years after would today be termed primitive. Lots of times 1 can remember my daddy taking lightwood kindling sticks, lighting them from the fireplace and sticking them in bottles or jars for us to see and read by. That was because there was no money for kerosene.

Avery recalled a move they made from one farm house to another on a winter day. Everything we had was piled up on a wagon and a rail bedded cart. he said. When we got there we had to wait a while for the man living there to move out. It was a bitter cold day. Houses back then werent like they are now. That one didnt have a ceiling in the upper floor. Snow blowed in my face while 1 slept, but I didnt freeze, I stayed healthy.

juice that before long was good tasting wine.

No Fu88 Marriage

Averys first wife was Rosa Verna Nobles, a neighborhood girl he courted. In 1909. when he was 23. he decided it was time to get married.

We didnt make much fuss about it, he said. When the day come for us to get married, 1 got dressed, walked up the road to her house. The man who married us waited on the back porch. That was where he married us.

That was in the very early part of 1909 before the spring time. Our first child Ethel, was born in December of that year. Shes my oldest child, and is 68 years old now. The second child was also a girl. Mattie, (These two are now Mrs. Ethel Garris and Mrs. Mattie Worthington). Six more children were born to this union all boys Dalton, (the only one of the eight who is deceased), Linwood, John B.. Lyman. Walter, and Wilbur

Rosa Avery died in the fall of 1926, leaving Avery with eight young children.

It was during those widower years that many changes began to take place in rural areas everywhere in America the years of the late 1920s and early 1930s depression years that still saw entertainment by machines take root

The first thing we had was a gramaphone, Avery said. The children, and me too. enjoyed it, but as the girls grew up I traded it off for a piano.

"It was about 1934 that we got our first radio, one with big batteries to operate it with.

For a long time Uncle Reuben visited us every day, walking from his house to ours. Later on, he moved in with us and become part of the family.

Faithful Cburdigoer

Since boyhood, the church has been central to Walter Averys life. "1 was 18 when I joined the Piney Grove Church. he said.

"Ive been a member 74 years, longer than any other person there. Theres another member older than me, but he hasnt been a member as long.

Avery said he and his first wife went there faithfully, just as he and the present Mrs. Avery has.

"The only time hes missed, Mrs. Avery pointed out, was the three weeks he was in Pitt County Hospital. Soon as he got out, he started right back again.

Avery recalled that in past years, when revival would be held, nearly everybody in the neighborhood walked to the night services. Most of the time, revival would be going on at the same time at Warren

Chapel Church, the Negro church down the road.

"They had some mighty good singing, and usually some of us would stop to listen. They were always nice about it, and made room for us so we could hear them singing.

Expects To Reach 100

With eight more years and a week or so to go before his 100th birthday comes around, Walter Avery says he has every reason to think hell make it. That is, he smiled, if the good Lord is willing.

Second Marriage

I stayed a widower for nine years, Avefy said. Then I married Nellie.

"I was 18, and he was 49, Mrs Avery entered the conversation. But he was a young 49, just like hes a young 91 now, she smiled In fact, his five oldest children are older than 1 am.

Walter and Nellie Avery have two children. "The oldest, a girl, Judy, is now a Jarvis. Our youngest, Lester Carroll, will soon be 38 . Hes the father of these two children, Mrs. Avery said, introducing her 13 year old grandson Timmy, and his 12 year old sister, Tammy, when they came in from school. Both are students at Farmville Middle School.

Mrs. Avery is the familys historian. She keeps a neat family tree record of several generations. It took her only a moment to confirm from her chart the figures she and her husband cited from memory.

"Thats right, she said. "Theres 28 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren.

TbeOldo-Generatfc

Walter Avery is one of 12 children of the late James Henry Buck Avery and Woodie Ann Brann Avery. There were four girls - Etta, Lucy, Ellen and Rita; and eight boys Walter, Butler, Chester, Herbert, John. Herman, Reuben, and Jim.

In addition to Walter Avery, three of the 12 are still living; two sisters. Mrs. Etta Pilgreen and Mrs. Ellen Pilgreen: and a brother. Chester. The two other

GOING ON Jfow IMng In Fumviae, Walter Avery wfl] 8000 be 92 - be was bom February 13, 106. With Avery Is bis wife, Nellie Bnffltley Avery (left), panddaugbter Tammy Avery, and

sealed on the floor, pandaoo Ttauny Aveiy. Avery says hes had a bard-worUng Uf, and has done a Uttle of everything except digging marl."

Credit Card Boom: Turbulence Unmatched

By JAMES A. WHITE UPI Business Writer

NKW YORK (UPI) - Major credit card issuers are handing out new plastic to Americans at the highest clip in history.

New Visa and Master Charge card approvals are averaging almost 75.000 a day. Both cards finished 1977 with record increases and expect substantial gains this year as well.

The national economy and the appetite of Americans for credit have less to do with the surge in new cards than an upheaval in the credit card industry. Among the changes that have spurred use of the cards:

The bank card segment of credit card business, represented by Master Charge and Visa, is the big one. Banks that once issued one card now issue both.

F'or the first time, savings and loans and credit unions are offering cards.

Department stores which clung to their own cards for years now take bank cards.

New uses are being found for credit cards. They include brokerage business and check approval.

"The bank card industry today," said John J Reynolds, president of Interbank Card Associations Master Charge system, is undergoing a turbulence unmatched since the earliest days of its existence. Bank cards, of course, really did only begin to take hold 10 years ago.

"We are in a hell of a hurry, said Kenneth V. I^rkin, senior vice president of Bank of America, San Francisco, originator of BankAmeri-card (now Visa) and the biggest bank card issuer. But we dont know where were going

To the card holders themselves, Reynolds believes, all the churning in the card industry is

"of less than consuming importance He is speaking of the U S. holders of 85 million Visa and Master Charge cards. And also, he refers to about 8.5 million holders of tougher-to-get travel and entertainment cards. They are mainly American Express, Diners Club and Carte Blanche.

Where the rocketing growth of card-carrying credit users has its most telling effect is within the industry. It tests the ability of card systems to handle millions more transactions. And of concern to credit

watchers is how holders use their expanding credit and how the card issuers go about

attracting new business.

But card users certainly have a stake in the changes

underway. Particularly, they

will be affected by the shape of the electronic cashless systems now being mapped and whether they will be charged more or less for credit card services.

Behind such practical considerations is an expanding backlash against the notion that credit is as American as the Fourth of July.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WALTfclR CAVANAGH, a Santa Clara, Calif, jrtiar-macist, figures in the Guiness Botric of Records because he is the owner of 29 pounds of plastic in the form of 862 credit cards. (UPI Photo)

> IT WAS A TWELVE JNCH RULER? I SEE...

IT'S THAT RIP FROM SCHOOL AGAIN...ME WANTS MIS RULER...

shall I TELL HIM A TRUCR RAN OVER IT?

/ASK MIM IF HE'LL \ SETTLE FOR THREE FOUR-INCH ONES

"The average American believes he or she is entitled to credit and hence the drive to open up credit opportunities for women and others, said Gerald A I.areau, president of the Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Greater New York,

But you have another force .saying credit is too easy. Lareau said. "You .see the conflict there building.

Indeed, while Americans now have run up a record consumer debt of $212 billion, and it is an essential ingredient of the economy, most dont like the idea of debt.

A 1975 Yankelovich study sponsored by General Mills Inc. found 60 percent of 1,200 families interviewed feel being debt-free is a very important personal value. Forty-five percent said debt removal was a major future goal.

But two-thirds of the families use credit for daily expenses, including seven percent who buy food on credit.

What makes debt more palatable, however, is the way it is now defined, the study found. Debt means falling behind in payments, not simply owing money.

The latest credit card blizzard was touched off 18 months ago when Visa, bowing to the Justice Department, dropped its long-standing ban forbidding banks to issue Master Charge along with Visa.

Banks quickly moved into duality, some grudgingly but with little competitive choice as neighbor and even far-away banks started signing up customers for new cards and merchants to honor them.

Mailing unsolicited cards has been outlawed for eight years but banks already in the card business found another way to distribute new cards in a hurry signing up good risks for a second card.

You have a good Visa record with us so we have approved a Master Charge account for you, goes one telephone solicitation. Unless the consumer responds flatly, I dont want it, the new card is on its way.

Rules also were relaxed to allow credit unions and savings institutions to issue cards and many eagerly entered the field.

The plastic flurry has not changed card company views that cash and even checks are here to stay despite steps toward electronic systems.

"The idea that a grandiose electronic funds transfer system will come into being is a figment of the imagination, said Visa President Dee W. Hock. More processing of orders to transfer money will be done electronically but Hock says consumers wont accept an ephemeral visual image on a terminal to replace paper.

Consumer acceptance is considered the key to making EFT systems profitable enough to offset huge startup costs.

ATMs automated teller machines that handle deposits, withdrawals, tranfers and loan payments to the bank are springing up in many regions with apparent success. So are terminals in supermarkets for grocery charges or check approvals.

Citibank of New York has taken the biggest plunge into EFT, investing $.50 million to install two ATMs each in most of its 270 branches. Industry observers say the bank, which also moved last year to sign up credit card customers in 25 states, has taken a huge gamble on ATMs that will either be a major boost or blow to EFT systems nationwide.

Meanwhile, the bank card systems have expanded their capacity to handle todays transactions and say they got through the Christmas rush smoothly. Whether two huge systems are needed is debated but merger talk terrifies many in the industry.

They say consumers would lose and they also fear heavy regulation of a single system. The industry, merger opponents say, already has enough fights on its hands, including a battery of credit card and EFT proposals Congress will consider this year.

Credit cards lend themselves to easy analogies:

The plastic key. unlocking doors of material satisfaction.

A carspending on credit provides a gratification high followed inevitably when bills come due.

Credit users rarely think in such terms but many 42 percent in the Yankelovich study view credit cards and charge accounts as a temptation.

That American attitudes toward credit and debt have deep roots is indicated by the use of the two general types of debt relief provided in the federal bankruptcy laws.

One covered In Chapter 13 of

the bankruptcy act is a ' financial reorganization aimed at eventual debt repayment with the aid of court supervision. The other is the so-called straight bankruptcy, wiping out all debts. State laws vary widely over what possessions the debtor can keep after straight bankruptcy.

We have very few Chapter 1,'ls, says Federal Bankruptcy Judge John J. Galgay of the U .S Southern District of New York. Most bankrupts appearing before him want to wipe out their debts, like crossing the River Jordan and leaving your sins on the other side, he says.

Court officials say the Southern District had about 25 Chapter 13 personal bankruptcies in 1977 compared to some 1,.30 straight bankruptcies but the gap is narrower elsewhere in the country.

Galgay cites New England and Southern states where Chapter 13 reorganizations to pay off debts are much more prevalent. Its a moral or religious focus maybe its less in sophisticated New York. the judge said.

Galgay says he sees no increase in personal bankruptcy petitions and in fact the number declined in his district last year. Card issuers like to note their deliquency rates declined steadily in 1977 to 2.6 percent not paying on time.

Bankers, relying increasingly on computer screening, say they are more cautious than ever in issuing cards to good risks. Still they are keeping their fingers crossed to see how post-Christmas bills are paid on all the new cards in circulation.

And while easy credit is a myth for many, the borrowing power showered on some with numerous charge cards and overdraft checking accounts is scary. When one customer turns belly up, it hurts all of us, says one banker.

While the morality of credit irks some, consumer advocates rail against the injustice they see in spreading credit costs to those who pay cash on the barrelhead.

When cash customers dont get a discount when they pay the same as a credit card holder they are in fact being forced to help finance the cost of credit. in the view of Consumers Union. . .. They are paying for a service they dont want and dont get.

Congress agreed and last summer regulations were issued that banned surcharges on credit purchases but allowed sellers to give up to five percent off for cash.

The law has caused barely a ripple in the credit ocean.

Consumers, surveys show, dont know they can ask for a cash discount and many merchants. who choose to give a discount or not, like it that way. The reasons include the cumbersome discount rules and potential problems at the checkout counter.

Merchants dont want to deal with customers on a different basis, said Master Charges Reynolds, adding with some self-interest: What does a merchant want all that cash hanging around for. Nobody is going to steal charge chits.

Pro-discounters, however, see some progress and are watching an experiment by Exxon giving a two-cent a gallon discount on cash gas purchases in two cities.

Exxon has some 6.5 million credit accounts and many more actual cardholders. Of its $7.9 billion in 1976 automobile gas sales, almost half were charged.

The year-old test in Abilene, Texas, and Charleston, S.C., was set up when Exxon dealers created the two-cent a gallon differential a penny up for charge customers and a penny down for cash motorists.

The reaction was very favorable, not only with Exxon customers but with others, said an Exxon marketing

Mothers, Babes Meetings Set

The GreenVille area groups of Mothers and Babies will meet this week as follows:

Monday, 7 p.m.. Mothers and Babies Evening Group, contact Barbara Derk, 758-8248; Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Mothers arid Toddlers Group, contact Hilda Alford, 758^650; Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Mothers and Babies Morning Group, contact Lanie Shive at 758-5301.

Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers are groups of concerned and interested mothers who meet to excljange ideas. Interested mothers are invited to attend. Babies and toddlers are welcome.

official in Houston. Were encouraged.

Exxon backed the test with advertising alerting motorists to the available discount. But despite general acceptance the company still has questions and is not ready to say what it plans with discounts.

"How it affects buying habits we re still trying to ferret that out, the Exxon official said.

Is Exxon looking to dump credit cards?

The discount test shouldnt convey that we think credit card customers arent going to be around, the marketing official insists. Credit cards are not a profit center we look at it as an expense item in marketing but credit card customers are valuable to us.

Much the same can be said for issuers of Visa and Master Charge.

While tough to quantify, customers often do more business with the bank that gave them their charge card. Mailing statements lets a bank stuff the envelope with come-ons for such things as stationery or silverware as well as financial services.

Still, competition has pushed down merchant discounts the percentage the merchant pays the credit card issuer on charge purchases and despite increased charge volume, bank card profits have been squeezed.

Even before added competition caused by duality, some banks said they were losing on cards and card officials began talking openly about some sort of fee not unike the $20 annual charge for the travel and entertainment cards.

In April, 1976, Citibank took the first step. In a move widely criticized, the nations second largest bank and biggest issuer of Master Charge added a 50-cent monthly service charge to bills of cardholders paying their balances in full each month.

The result was a failure, as Citibank conceded when it backed down this month.

The idea Citibank couldnt sell was that those who charge and pay no interest on the borrowed money are getting a free ride. A bank. Citibank argued, pays merchants for the charged purchases before the cardholder repays the bank, so those who avoid interest charges get a credit float for nothing.

Citibank said it was losing seven cents on each dollar of credit card revenue as some holders used their cards as a bill paying device, paying in full each month.

These people knew it was a free ride people like to beat the system, said John Reed, Citibank executive vice president. We werent just trying to increase revenue on the cards, he said. We were trying to make a distinction between the two groups.

Citibank Master Charge cardholders balked and so did other banks Citibank hoped would follow its lead. In addition the bank began issuing Visa cards last year without a fee on paid-up accounts, creating more aggravation.

Citibanks failure has not killed the question. Some bankers think annual fees are inevitable even though it would be an about-face on years of promoting bank cards over the travel and entertainment cards because there is no such fee.

Theres no reason why banks should give away their services, says Master Charges Reynolds. The American public is smart they will accept (a fee) or reject it if they think its unfair.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announces as follow;

Monday baked ham, macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoli, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, pear half, milk;

Tuesday Cubed steak, french fries, peas and carrots, rolls, cake square, milk;

Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, peach crisp, milk.

Thursday - TEACHER WORKDAY

Friday - TEACHER WORKDAY

CATHE HAZARD

VIEUX FORT, St. Lucia (UPI) The St. Lucia government has agreed to fence off the runway of this islands only jet airport. Pilots have complained roaming cattle threatened to halt services unless the strip was fenced off.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam.........

........3

Card of Thanks........

........5

Special Notices........

........7

Automotive...........

........9

Day Nursery..........

.......38

Employment..........

.......42

For Sale..............

.......46

Instruction............

.......60

Lost and Found........

........62

Mobile Homes.........

........66

Opportunity...........

........68

Professional..........

........70

Rentals...............

........84

WANTED

SALE

AUTOA40TIVE Autos For Sale

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........9t

Resort Property tor Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

Cadillac

Chevrolet

at reasonable prices Call 75

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

10 AMC ;

JAVELIN 1973. Gold, 6 cylinder, AM-radio; 21 miles per gallon Below Call 752 8792 or;

_Buick 1

BUICK 1970 Very clean $850 758 0177 after 6.

CADILLAC 1972 4 door sedan DeViile. Lots of miles but in good con dition. $1600 firm. 758 2277 days, 746 3432 nights and Sundays.

FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 1969 Good tires Good condition $595. 758 3423

CORVErTE 1974 for sale by owner. All extras. $5900. 756 6452 alter 6 p.m.

MONZA 1977 Mirage Hatchback. Rare edition. Air, power steering, power brakes, till steering, tachometer, AAA/FM radio, white with red interior, racing stripes and panels, less than 4000 miles. >46 4723 after 5 p.m.

IMPALA 19M Station Wagon. Automatic, radial tires. $450. 756 7285 after 5p.m.

CHEVROLET IM7 Nova. Automatic, 6 cylinder. Runs great. 756 4669 or 752 2959,

NOVA 1974. 2 door, navy blue with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering. Good condition. Must sell. $1700.756 7118.

Autos for Sale............

9 22

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats tor Sale............

. . 29

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

.... 35 ;

Trucks for Sale...........

. .27 -

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment......

48 :

Garage Yard Sales.......

50 '

Heavy Equipment........

52 ;

Livestock................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale____

, ... 56.

Sporting Goods...........

Mobile Homes for Sale,

.... 66.

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

Resort Property tor Sale

01 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE

Pursuant to N C G.S. 95 38, the Commissioner of Labor of North Carolina hereby gives notice that Betty T Evans, 505 Eakdale Drive, Ayden, N.C. has applied to operate a private employment agency in Greenville to be known as Langston and Associates Objections to the issuance of this license must be made to the Commissioner of Labor, North Carolina Department of Labor, 4 W Edenton Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, in writing by February 16, 1978 John C. Brooks Commissioner ol Labor Jan 22, 1978

Notice to Creditor*

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Thurman Page, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the I7th day ol July, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned

This the 17th day ol January, 1978 Almela J Page Administratrix of the Estate of

William Thurman Page Rt I. Box 381.

Greenville, N C 27834 Kenneth G Hite

James, Hite.'Cavendish 8. Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C 27834 Jan 22, 29, Feb 5, 12, 1978

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jaimary 22, U7-D-3

Chevrolet

AAONTE CARLO 1977 White with red interior, power brakes and steerinq, air, rally wheels, AM/FM, less than 7000 miles Small equity and assume loan 758 4259 alter 6.

C^HEVY M 19n N0Vi)~3M, 4 door sedan, air, power steering Less than 50,000 miles. One owner Extra clean. Blue with white top. 752 0121 or 7S6 6084.

A80NTE CARLO 1977. Must sell. Ex cellent condition All extras Will definitely sell soon so don't wait You won't beat this deal anywhere. 752 7431 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL CAA8AR0 1975 Rally Sport Loaded. Excellent condition. Only one like it in Greenville. See to believe Equity and assume loan. Call 752 3898 anytime.

LT CAA8ARO 1976 xcellent condi tion 756 1467 days, 756 6341 niqhts (ask lor Mike).

VEGA 1973 Hatchback Loaded, lac tory rebuilt engine Properly main tained Excellent condition. 758 3830

VEGA GT 1973 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning, good, gas mileage 798 5341

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1977 Loan assumption or swap lor truck 12,000 miles 758 2628 alter 5:30

CHRYSLER 1949 Extra clean 5650 756 3396.

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Charger. Good condi lion. 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage Call 752 9397.

DODGE COLT 1976 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 2000 cc engine, deluxe model. Excellent con dition. 756 7947

Trucks For Sale

197* CHEVROLET CHEYENNE 4

wheel drive 24,000 miles. 746 4484.

197* CJ7 JEEP. 12,500 miles, 2 tops, air conditioning, clean. Call Milton C. Williamson, 752 3104

1972 FORD F lOO Pickup 8 loot bed Excellent condition. 51725 758 7636 evenings or anytime weekends.

19*a 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 4360after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD F-100 42.000 miles 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Ex cellent condition, 752 2475

19*7 FORD MOBILE HOME

transporter Mechanically sound Ready for service 756 7376 or 746 6939

19** DODGE Panel truck and 1964 Dodge Van Reasonably priced. 758 8158

19*8 FORD Ranchero, 6 cylinder, automatic Good condition. 746 2237,

1977 BLAZER CHEYENNE 350 4V,

tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, sliding windows, rack, hitch and more

57500 758 0351 _____

1974 toVoTA Green, 43,975 miles Dual exhaust, wide tires, Cragars 52400. 756 7609alter 6p m 97T rOR^D^ F-100 XLT 51495 756 3396

Ford

FORD 19*9 LTD Blue, air condition ing Good condition 5600 752 5814__

GRANADA 1975 4 door P^y small equity and assume loan 756 6781 after 5p m

FORD 197* Granada 2 door, fully equipped, less than 15,000 miles 756 0868 alter 5 :30 p m

AAACH I 1971 One owner Excellent condition New brakes, shocks, ball loints, battery Price negotiable 798 9641 evenings

AAercury

MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham New radials Excellent condition Must sell 752 5734 days, 752 2508 nights

MERCURY 1975 Marquis sTo'ugham lake up payments 752 6009 alter 6 pm

Plymouth

PLYA60UTH 19*7 New tires and transmission Good running condi tion 758 6836 or 758 2506_

PLYAfibuTHT97* volare Sporl One owner 53400 or best oiler 756 6343 after 5

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX SJ 1973 Black, low mileage, loaded Excellent condition 746 6490 after 6__

GRAND >RIX '19W AM/FM, air, power steering and windows, 62,000 actual miles $1950 Call 758 4208 after 5 30 _

CAfLINA 1972 4 door, a.r, power steering and brakes Good condition. $1400 756 2204 after 5p m

Foreign

240-Z 1972 Burqandy Air. AM'FM, low mileage excellent condition Call 758 0468 _____

fOYOTA 1977 CoroTia" White Ex cellent condition Must sacrifice 52900 753 5948 nights

AUDI 1(X) LS 1971 Automatic transmission, vinyl top 51200 758 6295 __

foVdfA 1976 CelTca 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, 23,000 miles

54300 I 747 5917 ___

MGB 1972 Low mileage Priced to sell 758 7559 nights ___

KRMAN GHI I967 Convertible, 5850 197? VW 411 (automatic

transmission, air, 4 door), 51095 756 5048

CJ^RI 1972 Vi. 4 speed, very ciean, new tires Excellent condition 5950

lirm 756 3662__

MGA CLASSIC 1959 Burgundy, sliding windows, soil lop, luggage rack Inspected 8/77 Engine needs work Garaged 51850, best otter.

798 7461 ________

VW 949~ BUG Gocxt condition 756 4004

27 Bicycles For Sale_

SCHWINN BIKES 20 boy's Slmg Ray and 20 " girl's Fair Lady Good price Excellent condition 746 3002 alter 3p m

Boats For Sale

1977 CHESAPEAKE Grady White Fully equipped with galvanized trailer, radio and depth tinder 752 3024.

31 Campers For Sale_

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes. Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcralt Popups. Cabovcr, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC. 734 4616, Open Mon dav through Saturday, 9am until Dusk Friday, 9 a m until 9 pm___

Cycles For Sale

Trucks For Sale

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

High Fffii len. y F oam Insulation

four Seasons foam Insulation. Inc

1975 FORD RANGER 4 wheel drive pickup. Call 758 9414

197* OATSUN pickup. Camper shell, AM/FM 8 track, CB radio, intercom. Priced to sell. 756 2651 alter 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

Help Wanted

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Arc you looking for a prestigious |0b and willing to work long hours? We arc looking for people interested in selling automobiles Potential earn ings 01 520,0(X) or more annually II you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to

GRANT BUICK

264 By pass 756 1877

A60THERLAND DAY CARE has

openings lor infants up Offering care by hour, day, night or week. 24 hour service 752 2743.

StRTTGT/^l77we will be open Monday Saturday from 6:30 a m III 5 30 p m.; night hours, 5:30 pm. til 12:30. 515 a week Monday Friday. Northside Day Nursery, 758 5543 or 758 0376

DOGS a. PETS

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Championship bloodlines 5125 each Dam and sire may be seen on premises. 758 2144 or 752 5018

bTrcT DOGSTbroke^to point, back and retrieve, guaranteed), also well started dogs that will point, back and retrieve but not finished All very good bubters 897 5490 ___

FULLETlTOD&D German Shepherd puppies 6 weeks old. 2 white males, one black female 752 3812 alter 4 p m

BEAUTIFUL f^KC Pekingese and Poodle puppies I German Shepherd puppy, 525, I Beagle puppy, 515. Call 747 5591 Snow Hill____

AKC REGISTERED black 7 rust Doberman 8 months old, male T rained in basic obedience on and oil leash 5125 firm. 524 4609, Grilton

POODLES White, 4 weeks old 550 756 1795 between 5 and6 pm

Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

ALMOST NEW molorbecane Sold lor 5560. will sell lor 5300 758 3423

17 HONDA 550 xceent condi tion 51400 746 4847 after 4 p m

97T~SP0RTSTER XLCfT Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex tras 758 3879

IW YAMAHA 100 Fully equipped Like new Only 3 months old 5400 752 4l45b< lween4and6

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent NC real estate license re quired Call Dees Whitley at Whitley's House Station, 756 6050

SALESPERSON NEEDED

To travel eastern North Carolina sell inq homes to qualified land owners Sellinq experience helpful but will train the person selected tor the posi tion m this lield Auto and expenses lurnished Send resume and phone number to Southern Homes ol Faycl tevillc, PO Box 1278, Greenville, N C 27834 ' ________

SALESPRW TO sell kitchen cabinets to contractors Must have some knowledqe ol construction Ap ply m person at 921 Dickinson Avenue

INTERESTEDT in makinq more money Look no further We need an experienced and aqqressive salesperson for a wholesale automotive parts warehouse Work a 5 day week Earn a good salary plus outstanding commission Contact Tom, 752 9238 ___

DESIGN DRAFTSMAN lor civi| sanitary proiecis Contact Olsen Associates, Inc , Engineers and surveVers. P O Box 93, Greenville,

NC (919) 752 1137._____

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Contact Olsen Associates, Inc , Engineers and surveyers. P O. Box 93, Green ville, NC (919) 752 1)37

EARN 'HiAT EXTRA cash now to pay your Christmas bills and still have some left over for yoursell Try our easy, enioyable money plan, lull or part lime, in the exciting world with Empress .Jewels Liberal com mission, no cost to you lor anything Must have own car Call 75? 1201 lor the easy money plan

T L E^V ISTO N TRANSMITTER

Engineer wanted lor 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 Ollicc. UNC General Ad ministration. P O Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (919) 933 698) An

Equal Opportunity / Allirmalive Ac tion Employer _

(SE'f AHEAD! immediate op portunities lor 17 27 year old biqh school graduates Be part ol a great team that otters you good pay, guaranteed training health care and a degree Irom the community college ol the Air Force Contact (919) 752 4290

A8ALF^oirFEA8ALE to do drallmg and general oltice work for land surveyor and engineer Some typing also required 75? 0308

LEG^TicRETARY lorToial firm Send resume to Legal Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27.834

SAXOPHONIsFwANTED^for well established, local, weekend, variety band 752 0212 alter 5

SECRETARY Health Aqency seek inq qualified secretary lor routine ol lice work Duties would include cor respondence, answennq phone, (ilmq and other related office work Ex cellent position for beqinninq level secretary Excellent Irinqe benefits and salary neqotiabte Must be hiqh school qraduale Send resume to ECHSA, P O Drawer 7306, Green ville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

lTcENsd CSMflOGIST with lollowmq lor two chair beauty salon.

752 23W__________________

MAN OR WOMAN to collec'rand ser vice old established insurance debit in and around Farmville Startinq salary will be based on willmqness to work This is an above averaqe pay inq |ob Free life and hospital in surance. sick leave, vacation and qood retirement plan Car necessary Call 753 3301 from 8 til 9 30 am,

753 4561 alter 7p m

EXPERIENCib HELP (or Farm ville variety store Paid vacation and company hospitalization insurance For interview, call 753 3017, 9:30 a m til 5:30p.in

AWAGEMENT TRAINEES Open mgs available with bank alliliated consumer finance company Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, qood pay. Must be a hiqh school qraduale Some college or related ex perience helpful but not required Some night work required Apply m person to Manager, Atlantic Credit Corporation, 121 South Mam Street, Farmville, NC 753 4106 BABYSITTER~W^Tif^~8 30 til 5 30 Call 756 5930 _

SALES'OPENG (^ one person with ambition and desire to be m sales Salary pigs toinmission to start Paid schooling Call 756 1133 between 9 and 11 a m

ATHLETIC MINDED PERSON

SALES OPPORTUNITY Earn 515,000 to 520.000 first year Liberal draw plus commission while tram inq Multi million dollar national growth corporation seeks dynamic, aggressive, competitive individual lor the greater Greenville area. Sports minded individual preferred to represent us m youth oriented market Profit sharing plus excellent benefit package College degree and sales experience preferred. Ex cellent opportunity lor rapid ad vancemeni based strictly on merit No evening sales. Call Mr, Mann on Sunday 1 00 p m to 6 00 p m CST at (615) 696 2764 or Monday 8 00 a m to 12 00 noon at (615)'384 9220 _ MANAbMENT?RAINEES for (as) qrowmq convenience store chain Supervisory and auditor levels. Good educational background Retail management experience helpful Resume to Zip Mart, Inc , P O. Box 1590; New Bern, NC 28560 ^

PERSONS NEEDED lor lull or part time work. Car necessary 758 4 307 or 752 5269

RN TO ASSIST in eye surgery and ol (ice practice and ophthalmic assis tani or person familiar with hard and soft contact lenses to assist MD m Greenville, NC Both must be able to type 40 hour work week with Blue Cross Blue Shield c overage Salary negotiable Reply m own handwntiriq to P O Box 7005. Greenville. NC 27834

SECRETARIES WANTED with minimum 2 years office training and/or experience Must be accurate and rapid typist Knowledge ol medical and scientilic terminology desired Permanent employment with opportunity lor advancement Salary commensurate with qualitica tions Contar! or mail resume to Mrs Virginia A Green, Personnel Depart ment, ECU. Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (91V) 757 6352 An Equal Opportunity Allirmalive Action Employer

RESEARCH TECHNIcTa'n ( R T2)

needed by experimental laboratory. Medical School, Greenville. NC. Re quiroments Degree in major lield of science, minimum two years lab ex perience. basic lab skills, animal handling, analytical and radioisotope methods in immunology and biochemistry References Please submit a detailed resume to East Carolina University, Personnel Department. Greenville, NC 27834 Phone (919) 757 6352 East Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity Allirmalive Action Employer

NEED THREE No experience re quired Must enjoy math High school qr,aduate. Clean police record. Those accepted will receive 2 years inlen sive technical training m the Navy's Nuclear Propulsion Program Highest pay m the Navy's history II interested, call your Local Navy Recruiter lor appointment at

758 093:l_

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 (inartce program Send a com plote resume today to Agriculture, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

BRODY'S HAS^PENING for lull time person for shoe department II you like people, like fashion shoes, this would be a qood opportunity. Pleasant co workers Apply at Brody's. Pill Plazzv _____

BABY^fTER NEEDED in my

home lor two pro school and two alter school children Must have own transportation Maturity, reliability and love (or children a must. References preferred. Call 752 0514 or 756 4 516 after 6 p.m.

Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 75? 5016.

ODD JOBS unlimited Painting, carpentry and rooting 758 6085.___

PlTR~bESIRES interior and ex tenor work Also wallpapering 19 years experience All work guaranteed 746 4936 ___

PATTER^wdULtTTikc to do work Specialize in farm equipment Reasonable prices. Call 753 5396 alter

NEW 1977 Ford Van America List price 510,K Sale price 58750 Call

John Wharton at 756 4267_____

1977 FOR'^CHERO ^With

camper shell Extra clean 52150 Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 31 15 _

100 CLASSIFID DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & HomelHe

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

REAL ESTATE:

Aggressiw. last growiitfl real estate hrm seeks professional sales associates Must have N C. Reel Estele license No experience needed. We have continuous prolessional educational programs

Cell Harold Creecti or Jean. Tripp lor coo lidtntjal interview. 754 2121 - CENTURY 21 Reel Estele Brokers

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$~yg5o

4 drawer jReg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175 569 Evans St.

EMPLOYAAENTOPPORTUNITY FOR

MATURECOUPLE

ifitit'kit'k**

Earn $1150 $1300 Monthly Managing Self-Service Station in Greenville * *'* *****

Guaranteed Salary Plus Commission

All Remote Control Self Service Gasoline Only

AAodern Living Quarters Furnished At Modest Rental

Personal, Surety Bond Required

Apply In Person Husband and Wife Tuesday, Jan. 24th

SAVINGS SELF SERVICE STATION

3209 S. Memorial Drive See Art Buehler

JANITORIAL WORK wantod Win dow cloaninq, carpet shampoo and general cleaning Reasonable rates.

758 425 ________

CARPENTRYWdRK, home repairs and remodeling Free estimates 756 4673. ________

ODD JOBS, carpentry, glass replace ment, putting in storm windows and doors, paintmq, etc Call 756 6066

daysor niqhls ___

CARPENTER FORIiTrE lor mirior repairs and additions Call for estimates 752 0147 days, 752 6001 niQhts after 6 p.m __

DEPENDABLE" MOTHER would like to keep children in her home Evans Trailer Park 756 6011 _

WTlLDLK^to do bookkeeping in my home. 752 5207alter6p m

REMbELG^ABINETS, inside and outside trim Free estimates.

Call Alex. 758 7417 _____

INTERlb^R AND EXTERIOR house painting Quality work at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Paul at

752 0352________

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home 758 0374

FOR SALE

AYDEN FLEA Market. We can sell your merchandise on consignment Open Thursday, Friday and Sunday, 10 a m 111 6 p m Corner of Second Street and West Avenue 746 2271

48 Farm Equipment

1972 INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL backhoe and loader. Good running condition 756 7376 or

746 6939 __________

TVW LONIS^ BULK BARNS with boxes Call 752 1910 after 7

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment Jarmar* Stables, 752 5237

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP

181)1 [Jii kiiison Avi'

.'Uii Scivic

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE Vs ON YOUR HEATING COST

By installing vinyl storm panels Average cost per window 59 78

C.L. Lupton Co.

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation and

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd. iZ R Dickie" Allen Phone756 2395

Pollard Construction Co

( ustom Honii'S 8.

Hnini' Iniprovemenlv f or Frni- I .lim.ilns Di.n Otli.f 756 66V or 7SA,', l/V

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS ANDATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resmete: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All replioft wf II b haki confidential

UNIVERSITY

JANITORIAL SERVICES

Dally, weekly, or one-time cleaning service for any office or office complex

Carpet and Window Cleaning

75*-2814 (Ext. *) or 756-7151 after 5

Belvedere. By Owner. Buy the best for your money. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, dining area, screened back porch. Central air condition. Mid 408.

Call 756-7195

HEAD

WAITRESS

WANTED

Some experienced required. Must be willing to work six nights weekly. Apply between 5-8 p.m. dally or from 1-3 p.m. Wednesdays.

THE BEEF BARN

AAiacellaneous

PIANOS Rent with option to buy 515 per month Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl inqton Boulevard, 756 1212 __

STEAM* CLEA~yur carpel the newest way to protcssionally clean your carpet at home Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524

FILlToTrL builder sand, lop soil, and rCKk J. L McDaniel, 756 2351,

alter 3:30p.m_______

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, prolcssionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hastings Ford Nowopen Rental Tool_

FILL DIRt7lop soil, rocks and sand lor sale Large loads. Henry Wor thinqton, 746 3461__

fo~*REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1 201

NEED FURNiTRE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue __

LOT CLEARING bulldozer and backhoe work and larm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H Smith, 746 3692

AAlscellarwous

BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and leans, 59.99, sportcoats, 519 95, lady's pantsuits, 511.99, slacks, 55 99, lops, 54.99 Large selec lion Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across Irom Nichols), (Sroenville.

DO if~YbURSELF and save. Rent the prolessional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpctland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300 _______

OAK FIREWOOD ior sale 535 a load. Over ' . cord Call Mike at 758 9165

Pi^b-ORGAN WAREHOUSE T(

yoO didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 203?. Sales Rentals.

OAK*FIREWbbD Will deliver every night and Sundays 758 2666 or 756 7000alter5p m_______

bATEREPLACE wood Split arid stacked Ready to deliver Call H T or Judy Caton. 752 6730

LARGE LOADS ol sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock Also gradework Jim Hudson, 756 474?_

STRAWBERRY* PLAnTtS Goodson NC Certified 57 per 100, 5)2 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 1, Box III, Mount Olive. NC 28365 ( 919 ) 658 3413

COAL FOR SALE*Bv the bag or ton

Ready (or immediate delivery Call Grimcsland Plant Foods, 758 9414

H<X>VER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

WANTED

Dynamic young aaBtarn North Carolina oqulpmont manufacturar if looking for on oggrassiva go-geHar for aoitarn North Carolina. Fan-foitic futura In tha fiva-flgura brockatt. Gat in on tha ground floor for tha biggast promotion of your Ufa. Coll Mr. Martin ot 756-2792 Wadnasdoy and Thursday from 5:00 until 9:00 P.M.

DunhiU

I GREENVILLE N.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Grenvlll, N.C. 27834 919-758-2J07

A 7*ttiontl Ptrsonnel Strvic

BILL SNEED Prssidont

OAK AND MIXED wood Sptif and slacked Green or dry 752 761 1._

WHTE PINE TREES lor sale 5 fo 6 feel fall Can be sef out now Call 756 3356 alter 6pm

mCE~DESK* for home or office Lighted showcase with 3 shelves Priced to self 752 5352_

HEATED WHIRLPOOL aqua spas For home use. Very therapeutic and relaxing. 758 6131 or 758 5581._

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT on Zenith TV (black and while and color). Zenith component stereo, Westinghouse refrigerator, clothes dryer and range, Tappan gas ranges. Come by lor special reductions on those lines. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

4 POSTER FRENCH PROVINCIAL

bed, 5125, Early Amercian twin bed, 550, mattresses and box spnnqs in eluded 757 6080, 752 7738 after 5.

SCM*COPYING machine Bids will be accepted through February 10 Can be seen and demonstrated at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville Hous mg Authority reserves the right to re ieot any and all bids Open Monday Friday, 8 :30 lil 5. Closed 1? til I_

RENT A Currier piano lor as long as you wish! John Adams, President ot the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

KI^ SIZE BED including mattress, springs and frame 5125 758 1260

after6pm _

"TAXTbERMY WORK Satisfaction guaranteed 752 3023 or 75? 2576

Miscellaneous

OAK FIREWOOD 530 per pickup load. Delivered and stacked. 756 7703

after 5 p.m__

STEREO EQUIPMENT Infinity monitors, lA speakers, Yamaha YP701 turntable 752 1996.__

LOWREY-HOLLAND organ with tape recorder Blue book value, 51176; will take 5900 . 756 5155 day,

756 0601 nights_

GOOD, USED gas clothes dryer. 575. 756 1103.

COMPLETE BEAUTY shop lor sale Two chair operation Reasonable. 756 4950_

KENWOOD RECEIVER, Teac cassette deck (home unit), Bose 501 speakers, Sansui turntable. Less than year old. 51300 value for 5700. 758 3570._

4.2 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator and 1974 Honda 125 Call 756 695) alter 5 p.m

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr inged? We do iti Whitehurst Floor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street, 756 2747

FIREWOOD Cut and delivered 530 a load 753 4458 after 5 p m

FIREWbbbrScraiToak" 53 a barrel, 520 a pickup load Load your own Also solid oak survey stakes Halteras Hammocks, corner ol Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS W AYDEN - GRIFTON AREA Day Care Services

Moving from the Fermville area Into the Ayden-Grlfton area. These services were offered In Farmville tor the past two years with references. Services beginning January 23 In the Pleasant Ridge subdivision on Highway 11 one mile from Ayden-Qiifton High School. For more Information, call 746-2303

iii.il I I..*

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERIOR REAitOOELING

Kitchens and Bullt-lneOur Spoclalty

THE CABINET SHOP

Battisl, N.C.

Francia Jotmaen, onwer S28-1201 Anar 5:88. call7SM3*

WE REPAIR SCREENS ( DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Real Estate Sales

Lanco Realty Exclusive Agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Fox Run, and MacGregor Downs Subdivisions has opening for iicensed broker. Wiii train person with potentiai. Cail Oscar Edwards, I.Anco Realty, 1756-5868.

NORMAN EASTWOOD COMPANY

* Home Building a Home Plans* Repairs, Additions "The Most For Your Building Dollar"

Phone Home 756 1163

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

DEALERS WANTED

TIMBERLINE WOOD STOVES

Most Iffictont Wood Stevas On Market for inferiaatien, wrHet

TimberliM off Cai*olina

e.e. Box iiae Waeshtafpffofi, N.C.

GO WITH 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 BernieAAcNulty TOLL FREE at800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 33581 _

MAN'S 10 SPEED bicycle, also CB rudio with power mike and antenna 756 7453 anytime

OAK>TREw6oD Tor sale* VS) per load Specify lonqlh Gerald Davis, 758 3366

MOVINOr MUST SEL.L Victorian couch, red and blue print. 2 blue his 'n horsehairs I month old 51150 Pool table, 53(X) Call 756 7609 alter 6pm

YOCA AR tree spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party It's fun! Call your stylist now 7^ 3673 ___

GUTAR Ana Pro ii Custom Less Paul style with super humbuckmg pickup, amp. Earth revival 210 watts with reverb 55*65 new, will take 5600 752 6009 after 6p m

SUDCRAFTSVAN Preamp Equalizer Model PE 2217 , 5350.

Pioneer Dynamir Processor RG I. 5100 (both with warranty card), Pioneer stereo a Model SA 8100, 5175 Call 443 1806 after 6 pm (Rocky Mount)

1974 AMPEG VT40 Club Amplilier (60WRMS, 4 lO's, ellects, reverb), 5300, 1965 Gibson SG (relmished), 5300, Kalamazoo practice amplilier, 520 Sherwood S 2400 AM/FM tuner, 5100, Sony TC 250 reel recorder, 550 758 1055, 758^274 _

2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR, 575

complete set ol twin beds, 575, mtc sofa and chair, 560, larqi- gas healer with Ian and thermostatic (onlrol, 5100, small qas heater, 530 bedroom suite, 5100, miscellaneous furniture for sale 756 6025, days 756 4 583, nights

Miscellanoous

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICAAE TAX SHtVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943 After*:OOP.M.

ONE MAPLE ronference room table 41 wide by 84 long Call Moseley Brothers Aqency and ask (or Sandra at 756 3374 __

UNUSUAL OLD things at The Ship wreck, 3' imiles south ot Pitf Plaza on NC 43 Open this weekend, Satur day, 10 til 6 Sunday, I til 6 7 56 2513

DIING ROO/M SUIT fabTc. 4 chairs and hutch Excellent condi lion 5300 Brand new pickup truck body Two tone blue. Will fit ' , or ton pickup 5400 524 5379

POOR STUDENT would like to store your t ouch until next May 758 3688

THIEF S'TOP Burqiar alarms in stalled in your car, truck or van Complete installation, 549 95. Day or night, 756 0139

SPECIAL FOR the month of J.inuary New Kelvinator 17 cubic foot frost free refrigerators. 5399 95. ,ilso new Kelvinator 14 cubic foot frost tree refriqerafors, 5374.95. Cash and carry Hurry before our price in crese 752 3609

BELL & HOWELL 8mm movie pro jertor and camera 5100 752 0212

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind king 8, Queen Restaurant

752 1010

Call 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

Rent-A-Kar

^8.88 P.rd,i

Suttons Arco Service Station 756-6327

3300 s. Memorial Drive

YOU'VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT!

NEW

COLORFUL

UNUSUAL

GOLDEN MEATL SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE ENGRAVED WITH YOUR NAME AND SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 2.00 With 2 PockBt CaB.

Snd Noma A Numbr plus Roturn Addrt To AddrBts Baldow For Your Cord By RBtvrn Moil.

L & L Preducts

P. 0.80x385 Farmville, N.C. 27828 Phone - 753-3683

Ci=ifsi/K

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Here's an opportunity for you to join our staff In a well-equipped surgical suite. We offer a challenging and diversified case load, excellent working conditions, and a comprehensive salary and tringe benefit program.

For more Information call or send resume to:

Parsonnal Manager Craven County Hospital 2000 Nauee Blvd.

Naw Bern, N.C. 28560 (019) 033-8586 Equal Employment Opportunity

CHIMNEYSWEEP !

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.

Olds Cutlass

America's No. 1 Selling Mid Size Car For The 3rd Straight Year

LOOKING GREAT IN 78

Coupes-Sedans-Stationwagons A Dazzaling Array Of Colors

Bob Powell Mike Kachmer Dale Gidley

Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt

3 Years, 36.000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coverage Available

WANTED

# Experienced offset press operator. #

Apply in person at Curry Copy

? Center. 412 Evans St. Mall, Monday

0 Friday 8:30 till 5:30 or Saturday ^

10:00 till 2:00.

I I

J EXCITING CAREER 2

IN NURSING

J PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

EMPLOYEE HEALTH SERVICE NURSE Newly created ( position tor R.N. to work in personnel office coordinating W I employee health services program. This person will be ^ responsible tor coordination of pre-employment physicals,

^ annual health evaluations, general employee health ser- D vices, and record keeping (or workman's compensation. ^ ' The position requires an organized individual with good ^ human relations skills. This is a tull-time position with good W ^ hours, good benefits, and competitive salary. ^

^ Join a progressive and innovative staff of this new facility ffl ^ serving as a regionai medical referral center. Write or call: ^

I Personnel Department

[ Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2

. P. O. Box 6028 e

* Greenville, N.C. 27834 _

^ Phone:(919)757-4479 B

I An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ^

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

One Demonstration And You'll Know Why Olds Cutlass Is No t

756-3115

mahabhbiit

THMMEES

Local Interviews

Hardees Food Systems, Inc., a $200 million a year fast food restaurant chain, has openings In Its management training program, leading to a career in management of one of our North Carolina restaurants.

.... $9,1000 a year to start with scheduled salary reviews

............................Incentive bonus program

.........................Outstanding benefit program

Promotions within, based on accomplishments

To arrange a confidential Interview, call;

Tom Gilbert Phone: (919) 756-2792

On Jan. 254 26 At the following times:

Wed. 9 a.m.-12 noon or 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m.-12 noon

Or send resume with present salary to Hardee's Food Systems, Inc.. 3204-C Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. Attention: Tom

Gilbert.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer "

IMThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, January a, 197*FQRQET as RGT

Classified Advertising Department Dial

752-6166>

Miscellaneous

COUCH, LEATHER cMdir ,in,l ot lomrtn, 5 piece dinette set, Inmps, 2 twin beds and box sprmqs. pntio lur niture. miscellaneous items /SA I05,< otter 5pm

INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION toworn privte pilot's ticf'nse SA pec hour Will toke two students Coll 7SA /UOA on/lime except Fridov night onu Soturdoy

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOLS

Peel Supplies

WAINRIGHT

CONST. CO. 758-3394

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity ot Lee's Store, Clorks Neck, You moy keep money ond moil billtold to Er Vin A Jomes, Route I. Box lAIA, Stokes, NC

LOST AAALE Boxer Bulldog Light brown in color wilh o light brown cot lor In vicinity ot Stoncill's Store. Beivoir Highwoy Reword ottered 752 1182

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Good locotion No pets 752 3286 or 825 5391

MOBILE HOMES ond lots for rent City sewer ond woter Coloniol Pork LicrnsetJ mobile home movers stotewide Also repoir work 758 4313,

AVALABLE FEBRUARY I 12X 60

2beclrooms $120 Nopcts' 758 3A44

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Pin MOTOR SUES

3004 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7368

New Location Next To Edward's Motors

Owner David C. Briley 1975Grand PrixjQlg^Omileage, like new$4595 1974 Grand Am $2995

1974 Chevrolet mileage, like new$2595

1974 Camaro Real clean, loaded. $3195 i 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

1972 Chevrolet Truck real sharp $2395

1974 14' Bass Boat with 70 hp motor with electric motor, all 1974 rig $2495_

64 AMblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER locatod nor cdy hmits. $120 pnr month, niso one bedroom, $110 per month 75A 1900.

12" WIDE. 2 bedrooms, lurnished, Wcishcr, (hr. central heat, covered palio Shady lot No pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS, furnished In Winter vilio $125 per month, 2 bedrooms, lurmslied In Aydon $12.5 a month 2 bedrooms lurmshed. In Greenville $135 75AUI3I

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, fur nishcd Excellent condition Oakwood Mobile Park No pets 7.58 2A79

AZALEA GARDENS Rodecorated, lurnished, 2 bedrooms Couples only $110 75AOI73alter5p m

12' WIDE 2 bedrooms, lurnished. Ci ty water, city sewer. Conveniently located Call 752 9804 after 5 30

2 BEDROOM mobile homo on Sun nylone Drive in Aydcn Available February I. 746 3542.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mol7iIp borne Good location 758 4857

66 AAoblle Homes For Sale

8 X 45. 2 bedrooms, structurally sound Appliances included 75A 7376 or 746 6939

1973 SHERATON 12 X~^65^^2

bedrooms, 7 baths, central air, c arpcted 752 2945,

66 AAobI le Homes For Sale

1976 PARK LANE 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central air, furnished. $200 and assume payments ot $135 a month 756 0131.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

MOVING, MUST SELL 2 bedroom tr.iiler Totally olerinc, central air, carpel, washer, dryer. Equity, assume loan 752 0568 alter A

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 63 2 bedrooms, I' . baths, partially lurnished wilh central air, washer, dryer, stove, relrigeralor $800 equity and assume loan 758 3829

1961 Ni^MOON 10 X 55 A/alTa Gardens 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room. 1977 Wtisher 1975 air conditioner. Ireezer,

1974 dryer, fully carpeted. 758 5756 alter 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

INVESTMENTS !t you have S40,000 to invest, let me show you how to earn a 15o return on your invest ment plus have a 50 i mobile home park paid for m 20 years with no addi tionaJ dollar outlay City water and sewer Perfect retirement. Speight RealtyS. Investments. Inc., 756 3220, nights, 758 5137

CRAFTS American Handicrafts and Merribee Necdlearts dealerships now available within your ,uea. Both companies nationally known as leaders in the craft field and part ot Tandycrafts, Inc. investment from $3,500 per dealership National adverlisinq program Write Dealer Division, Box 791, Fort Worth, Texas. 76I0I. or call C Hudson (817) 336 3030.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No |ob loo small. All work guaranteed 756 2008 anytime.

PIANO TUNING We guarantee our work. For information, call 756 5819 after 5

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country Dickinson Ave. Phone 756-4267

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stcxk no. 1260 Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, console. AM FM stereo tape

Window Price ^7170.54

Add Accent stripe ^35,t)U

Add Body Side molding *46.00

Add N.C. Sales Tax *120.00

TOTAL LIST PRICE *7371.54 YOUR

COST

*6066.00

1978 Pontiac Borineville

4 door sedan Stock no 3461. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, crustied velour seats and much more.

Window Price *7285.95 Add Accent Stripe *35.00 Add AM-FM stereo *237.00 Add N .C. Sales Tax *120.00 TOTAL LIST PRICE *7677.95 YOUR COST

*6130.00

1978 Pontiac Lemans

Stock no 9149. V-8, air, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, custom wheel covers, automatic.

Window Price *6453.78 Add Accent Stripe *35.00 Add Body Side Molding *46.00 Add N.C. Sales Tax *120.00 TOTAL LIST PRICE *6654 .78 YOUR COST

*5500.00

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Stock no 1207 V-6. air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio, automatic.

Window Price *5517.30 Add Accent Stripe *35.00 Add Body Side Molding *46.00 Add N.C . Sales Tax111,96 TOTAL LIST PRICE *5710 26 YOUR COST

*4900.00

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

Stock no. 8631 Air, AM-FM radio, powei steering, tinted glass.

Window Price *5067.68 Add Body Side Moldings *46.00 Add Accent Stripe *35.00 Add N.C. Sales Tax * 102.97 TOTAL LIST PRICE *5251.65 YOUR COST

*4550.00

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7 n 1

REAL ESTATE

FDR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234

20,000 SQUARE FOOT, storage building tor sale $60,000 7|^ 3791.

150 ACRES Mostly lowland, some timber Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264. 12 miles east of Greenville $250 an acre 756 3791 or 756 1991

WHEN YoIj~ CALL 752 6166, ' a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified.

73 Commercial Property

FOR RENT 1500 square loot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I J Edwards. Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024

30,000 SQUARE FOOT building lor sale 5000 square leel completed mini storage. $120.000 756 3791.__

FOR RENT Commercial space Ex celloni looilion, tronlinq on 264 Bypass Hftivy Iraltic exposure 1500 square left ol space with carpel, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant Ample parking at en trance Suitable tor retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 752 5113or 756 5512

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

73 Commercial Property

ONE METAL BUILDING in Winter villo Formerly a plastic plant 100 X 120 leel 6 acre lot on Railroad. Call 752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights.

Farms For Sale

FRANKLIN COUNTY 100 acres, 50 acres open One mile northeast of Centerville, NC on Highway 561 67 miles from Greenville 4623 pounds tobacco $66,500. 756 6146.

76 Farms For Lease

21,597 POUNDS ol tobacco to be mov ed at 40c H L Roberts, 752 4373 alter

6 p.m.__________^___

24,945 POUNDS tobacco at 38c per

pound To bo moved 752 6287

21,113 POUNDS ol tobacco to be mov ed 38c per pound Call 758 9493 bet ween9 a m and 5p m

Houses For Sale

HOUSE WITH 3 acres ol land 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 2 baths, double qaraqc, 30 X 17 patio, 746 3372 after 6

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Immediate openings for full and part-time staff positions as well as 2 full time supervisor positions In a progressive 535 bed acute hospital with plans to open a 40 bed comprehensive Inpatient rehabilitation center In March 1976. Prefer supervisors with 2 or 3 years experience in either acute care or rehabilitation, and staff positions with 1 or more years experience. New graduates will be considered. Excellent opportunity to join an aggressive staff and to treat patients with a wide variety of diagnosis with major emphasis on spinal cord injuries and recent CVAS. If you fool that therapists are thinking, contributing members of a health team, Gary Buck, Department of Physical Therapy would welcome the opportunity to discuss employment with you.

Submit resume and inquiries to;

Physical Therapy Department Fort Sanders Presbyterian Hospital 1909 W. Clinch Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37916

Houses For Sale

J.D. REAL ESTATE

The personal touch reolly ol in imilflblo reputation. Whether selling or buying call J Diaz.

756 4800

209 EAST GUM ROAD 2 bedroom home on corner lot Garage and fence Only $16,900 Call Stack Kiqer Really, 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM HOME in well established neighborhood Living room with fireplace. I'v baths, den, kitchen with eating area Basement which could be used for game room with adioininq laundry area. All of this tor $39,500, Estate Really Com pany, 752 5058, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652

300 EAST 12th 3 bedrooms, I' 7 batfis, garage On corner lot Perfect for col lege $29,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 ___

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1978

DATSUN F-10 STATION WAGON

Front Wheel Drive Rack and Pinion Steering

Reclining Bucket Seats

Power Brakes Electric Rear Window Defroster

EPA 4C MPG Highway

Plenty Of Luggage and Passenger Space All Of These UNDER MOOO 36,000 Miles or 36 Months Mechanical Breakdown Insurance Available.

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

750-31 15

YOUR BEST BUYS

11975 BRICKLIN

door. Automatic, air, low I mileage, extra nice car at only

7998 1977 FORD

Custom Van. Automatic, air. power steering, carpeted throughout. Nice.

7198 1974 FORD

Camper. Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air. automatic, a pretty beige.

5398 1976 TOYOTA

Ceiica LIftback. Automatic, air. brown, radial tires. AM-FM radio.

*5198 1976TOYOTA

Clica Liftback. 5 speed, air, white.

*4998

1976 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket seats, white.

*4698

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible. 4 speed, air.

4598

1974 FORD

E-100 Van Customized. Automatic,

*4498

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, > automatic, a dream car.

*4098

1976 FORD

I Truck camper V* ton heavy duty with camper body included. A I steal.

*3998

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Yellow with tan vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, air, radio, low mileage.

*3998

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop. Steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

3898

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop. Brown, full power with air.

*3798

1974 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Vllle. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*3798

1976 OATSUN

Long bed pickup. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with tape. Orange.

*3598

1974 PONTIAC

Trans Am. Automatic, power steering and brakes, wide tires,

3598

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue with tight blue vinyi top.

*3298

1973 VOLVO

4 door. Automatic, radio. Just like new.

3198

1974 MOB

Convertible. 4 speed, extra nice car.

3198

1975 OLDS

Delta 88. 2 door hardtop.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, low mileage.

*3198

1974 OLDS

98 Regency. 4 door hardtop, loaded, brown.

*3198

1974 DODGE

Van Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*2998 1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro 2 door. Automatic, air, clean.

*2798

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 2 door, automatic, air. bucket seats, blue, vinyl lop.

*2598

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes.

*2598

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes, white.

*2598

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio.

*2598 1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

2598 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

412. 4 door sedan

2498 1974 CHEVROLET

Nova, f oor hatchback. Automatic, radio, yeiiow,

*2398 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetie. 4 speed, sun roof, aluminum wheels.

2398 1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

2398

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. 2 door. Loaded,

*2398

1974 FORD

LTD. 2 door hardtop. Loaded.

*2398

1972 CADILLAC

Coup6 Oe Vllle. White, blue Interior. full power.

*2298

1973 DODGE

Dart. .2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, brown, extra nice.

*2298

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible New top. new paint, new everything, a rare find.

*2298

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla Wagon. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, white.

*2298

1973 TOYOTA

Mark II Wagon. Automatic, radio, red, black Interior.

*2198

1973 BUICK

Century. 2 door Automatic, air, radio, green.

*2198

1973BUICK

Electra. 4 door Automatic, air, radio, yeiiow.

*2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage

*2198

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood Green, true luxury and class, priced right.

*2398

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. 2 door. Automatic, air. bucket seats,red.

*1998

1973 PLYMOUTH

Satellite Sebring Plus. 2 door. Automatic, air. Power steering and brakes, black with white vinyl top.

*1998

1972 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Automatic, air, bucket seats Red with black vinyl lop.

*1998

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door sedan. Automatic, orange

*1998 1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air. power steering, real nice car.

. *^1998 1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door Automatic, air, power steering and brakes.

*1898

1973 DODGE

Dart. 4 door sedan. Dark green, extra clean, air, radio, 3 speed.

1898

1974 FORD

Pinto Wagon. 4 speed. A real nice car.

1898

1972 OLDS

B8. 4 door hardtop. Automatic' air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.-

*1898

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon. Blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for aura.

*1898

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop, loaded

*1698 1972 VOLKSWAGEN

411 wagon. 4 door.

1698

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door. 4 speed, air. runs good.

*1598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Fury. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air

*1598

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. Blue with white top. A real elegant car.

*1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Medium blue and very nice

*1598

1973 MERCURY

Montego 4 door Automatic, air, radio A good buy for

*1598

1966 FORD

Mustang 2 door hardtop. Automatic, AM-FM stereo, white with red interior. An extremely nice car

1398

1972 FORD

LTD 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*1398

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This Is the car to restore

1398 1972 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle 2 door, 4 speed, green.

1298

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Green., radio.

*1298

1971 CHEVROLET

Kingswood wagon. Loaded, blue, solid car.

*1198

1971 BUICK

Estate wagon. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes.

*1098

1971 MERCURY

MoQtego. 4 door.

>1098

1969 PONTIAC

Catalina. 4 door. Automatic, white. Transportation special.

698

1974 YAMAHA 350

. Regularly priced *1088 Now only

MAKE OFFER 1969 FORD

Cortina 2 door sedan 4 speed, radio, good transportation.

398

1M7 CHEVROLET

Cheveile. 2 door. Automatic, yellow.

298

The Above Is A Partial Listing. Many More To Choose From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228Dealer No. 3035

TI* DiUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22,1978-IM

Houaet For Sale

BROOKGREN FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining area, breakfast room, den with fireplace, unfinished playroom and carport. 2300 sq. ft. Hardwood floors and carpet Central air and oil heat. Large wooded lot, fenced play area. Close to ECU and other schools. under 60. Call 758 4AS1_

OLDER HOME Excellent residen tial area. Near schools and shopping. 3000 square feet living space. 3 bedrooms, 2' ! baths, laundry, 30 loot kitchen den, formal living room and dining room, large basement recrea tion area, 2 car garage on a 9/10 acre Wooded lot High 60's. By appoint mentonly. 752 7165,

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house in Lakewood Pines. Just renovated Call 756 6568.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

Housm For Sale

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 7222.

BRICK HOME in the Hillsdale area setting on a corner lot. You must see the inside of this one. Only $27,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

HOUSE AND DUPLEX In good con dition Near university. Yearly rental income over $3400. Call Bill Barbre, 756 2770._

EASTWOOD. By owner. 3 bedroom brick home with formal living and dining room, fireplace in den, 2 tile baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, split rail fence in backyard. Located in a quiet cul de sac. $48,500. 107 Prince Place. 758 0487.

MAKE US AN offer. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrtxjms, 1' j baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. 758 5212.

NEWS ROOM HOUSE in country l> } baths, electric heat, deep well and septic tank. Ready to move in. 752 4121 days; 795 3483 nights.

IT'S SPECIAL. It's charming. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carport, central air. In Eastwood. $36,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or evenings. Terry Shank, 756 3108

Houses For Sale

the country? Weil, here it is and with 1.38 acres of land 2000 square feel of economically heated and cooled with heat pump. 3 bedrooms (including master with large dressing area), liv ing room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, walk in closets, 2 car garage with automatic doors, chain jink fence in backyard, central vacuum system. Comes with carpets and drapes. Only 6 minutes from city limits $63,000. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121._

FARMVILLE. One of the best buys in Pitt County at just $52,000 . 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fantastic great room, dining room, large foyer, kitchen with breakfast area. Features large rock tireplace, expos ed beams, sun deck, 200 year old mantle. Quality is assured by the fact that this house was built by a builder lor himself. Call Century 2) Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANTIQUE

AUCTION

SALE

Sunday, January 22 2:00 P.M.

Selling Large Load Of Beautiful Antiques From Northern Estates

Thr ptK Fancy Victorian walnut marble-top bedroom set; walnut 8-day kitchen clock; large walnut marble-top table; Chlp-n-Dale chest-on-chest; Victorian arm chabs; Helple-WhHe dining table with 6 chabi and china cabinet; walnut marble-top table; old oil lamps; rare British biunderbust pistol; Chlp-n-Dale six-drawer chest; three piece bedroom set; early French settle; lots of old picture frames; loU of old glassware, china and brIc-a-brac

Over 300 Items To Be Sold Sal* hld at: COMMUNITY BUILDING HWY 43 NORTH FAUKLi^ND. N.C.

N.C. LICENSE NO. 76 Phone 756-5139

GOOD STARTER home in Green briar tor just $3.1,000. 1107 square teel of floor space, economically healed with comfortable eleclric baseboard heat 3 bedrooms, living room, kit chen/dining room combination, utili ty room, patio in back. Comes with range, oven, vent hood, carpels, drapes and storm doors. Fence in back. Attractive brick exterior and immaculate inside. Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

Houses For Sale

THE OARAGE IS on the side of this almost new ranch in Cambridge with three bedrooms, two baths, (amily room with lircpiace, living dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, heat pump and so clean you could make the white glove test and it would pass with flying coiors Mid 40's. Call Randy Hignite now at 756 1921 fo see this home today Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime ___

BRICK HOUSE for sale by owner 521 Jones Street, Winterville 756 5730

LAKE GLENWOD By owner 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, custom storm doors and windows, garage, large lot on cul de sac Near lake. $53,500. No brokers please 752 6312_

MAURY RENT BEATER $26,000 1540 square feel, 3 bedrooms, I bath, great family room, carpeted, like new oil furnace with hot water heat. Detached 2 car garage, large lot Everything exceptionally well kept Lanco Really, 756 5868, Jim, 756 6437, Betty, 756 6171, Thad, 756 1415

Houses For Sale

HEAVILY WOODED lot with all the extras for the first home buyers! Three bedrooms, Tj baths, living room, kitchen and den. Extras in elude breakfast bar, central heat and air, sliding glass doors, carport and more. Low 30's. Call Janet Hignite now to see this great buy at 756 5569, Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

BY OWNER 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, 1620 square feet with carport. Brick house with many extras such as partially fenced patio, humidifier, power roof ventilator, etc. Located on wooded corner lot Have to see this excellent buy to appreciate. 524 4609. Griffon.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building nos. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

HOW LONG have you wanted a home in the country? We have one that is not tor the ordinary Located two miles from (Sreenville, this almost now ranch was custom built for the owners and what a job the builder did! The large sunken family room in the middle of the house is the center of attraction. But this home has more formal living room, formal dining room, very attractive kitchen with breakfast room The bookshelves and desk oft the kitchen are very suitable and the three bedrooms and two baths make this the perfect house Plus a double car garage, storage room outside, heal pump and priced in the low 60's Call us now to see this fabulous home Hignite & Company, Inc . 758 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

WANT TWO fireplaces? This new lislmg in Winterville has two fireplaces (one in the living room and one in the den), three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors and priced at only $29,000. Call Leonard Hignite now to see this home at 756 1921, Hignite 8 Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime.

REDUCED TO SELL! This ranch wouid be perfect for the first home buyer! Call Darrell Hignite now at 758 6666 to see this three bedroom house Hignite & Company. Inc

5 ROOM HOij'SE on 'T acres 1'j miles southeast of Fountain For more information, contact Rufus Gay in Farmville, 753 5272

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Beautiful 2 story fownhouse with 3 bedrooms (master bedroom is super big with 2 spacious closets), 2'I baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kit chen/breakfasi room combination, beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout Patio for entertaining, enclosed by fence, swimming pool and tennis courts nearby. Call Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

BELVEDERE Newly decorated throughout with new carpels over hardwood floors, living room with lircpiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen/dining room combination, wooded lot with many shrubs and flowers. Priced to move at iust $44,500 Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

Houses For Sale

OAKDALE Good starter home with 3 bedrooms. I'. baths, living room, den, kitchen/breaklast room, wood rail fence on large lof Utility room with concrete floor $33,000 Call Cen tury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

COUNTRY~2 7ery large bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room com bination, 2 car garage, front porch, 1660 square feet of heat ficxjr space Priced to sell at lust $47,900 Call Cen tury 2) Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.

AEADOWBROOK ' Beginner's dream Affordable 3 bedrexjm with I' j baths This attractive home may be lUSt what you are looking lor Don't buy until you've seen it Reduc ed to $16,000 Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DATSUNIRADITION

Quality-Dependabillty-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 Rreakrinwn Coveraoe Available

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd

YOU CAN

butvdu90006000

1977Cadillac Coupe De Vllle (Sunroof)

1977Buick Electra 4 Door (5,500 miles)

1977Pontiac Grand Prix (Blue, 60^0 seat)

1977Ponale Grand Prix (Green and Beige, 4,500 miles) 1977Pontiac Grand Prix (Silver and Bed)6000 3000

1975 Cadillac 4 Door

1976 Pontiac Lemans Wagon (24,000 miles)

1975 Pontiac Grand Ville 4 Door

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (25,000 miles)

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1976 Olds Cutlass Wagon (Low mileage)

1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Door (Green and Buckskin)

1976 Fiat 1314 Door. (Automatic and Air)

1975 TR-6 (White and black convertible)

1976Datsun Wagon (Green, 4speed, 15,000miles)

1974 Cadillac 4 Door (Silver and Silver)3000 1500

1973 Cadillac 4 Door 1972 Cadillac 4 Door

1972 Pontiac Grand Prix 1976 Pontiac Catalina 4 Door 1975 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (White)

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Blue)

1973 Chevrolet Wagon (Low mileage)

1972 Olds 982 Door. (Green and buckskin)

1974 Dodge Charger

1972 Plymouth Road Runner

1974 Dodge ColtGT(Automatic, 35,000miles)

1974 Toyota Clica (Air)

1972 Ford Wagon (59,000 miles, clean)

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Texas Topper Country 30 Years At The Same Location

Cliff Frelke

m f

Ed Waldrop

Look Here

You Can Still Buy An American Car For Under

3000.00

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Stock no. 7337. Six cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, wheel covers, radio. Sun orange.

Stock no. 8015. Six cylinder, 3 speed, vinyl trim, wheel covers, AM radio, yellow.

Sale Price

2995

Sale

Price

2911.63

Buy Any AMC Car in Stock Now Until Feb. 1 and Receive 50 Gallons Of Gasoline FREE!

Come In and test drive any new car In stock and you can register to wiri a 1968 Oldsmobile 4 door hardtop on February 14,1978. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

t t t t t t

Prices Do Not include Freight, service, tax and tags.

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Lincoln Mercury 75 4267 Dickinson Ave.

TKXAS rOIMKK (Ol \VH\

American Motors 756 7600 West End Circle

1978 Ford LTD

A Littie Profit Better Idea Called Ford LTD

1978 Ford LTD Station Wagon

Only The Wagon Master Combines Utility And Luxury This Beautiful

LTD. A Great Road Car

Stock no. 4051. 4 door hardtop. Antique cream with antique cream full vinyl top, V-8, vinyl seat trim, WSW radial tires, tinted glass - complete, full wheel covers plus factory standard features.

LTD, A great Car For All Reasons

5625

* Plus tax, titia, tag tranafer and procaaaing loas.

Over 100 Cubic Feet Of Versatmfy

Stock no. 4095. Light blue, V-6, WSW radial tires, luggage rack, air condition, tinted glass complete, full wheel covers plus factory standard features.

Better Ideas Make Better Wagons

5999

F9RD

When America needs a better idea, ford put It on wheel*.

Hastings Ford, Inc.

3013 I. 10th Street 758-0114

IHThe Dally Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.Sunday, January 22, 1978

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY

Owni'r fin ;a sj;3

CLUB LOTS Aydrn fncing avnilnblc C.KI

LOT FOR SALE Just beyond Lake Ellswortb on Farmville Hiobway, Already f le.ired 750 7327 after 5 30

82 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH 501 Tar Lan

diny Luury, ocean front, i bedroom, 3 bath condominium AAacinitici'nt view Completely tur nisbed Owner, I 724 3851 I 768 9454

12 X 4S 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in addition, storage room W.isbinoton, NC 756 1541

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, Store It Mini V Warehouse 756 3791

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom University Condominium 190 Available Fetjruary I Married couples prefer red No pets 756 3610, 6 til 8 p m

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central air Available immediately 756 5067 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Married couples No pets 305 South Jarvis 5160 Available March 1 752 4717

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms In new condominimum complex Dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer Married couple only Lease and deposit and references necessary 5250 a month Write P O Box 2914, ECU Station, Greenville, NC 27834

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville. 5140 per month Utilities extra. Available February I 758 2300 days, 758 1 742 mqhts

ROOM Student preferred Electric heat, utilities included 758 4021

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouses Fully carprtcd, ccntr<il air (onclrtToninq, oicctnc htMf, pooir laundry rcx>m 756 3450 after 5

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease lor the summer Perfect location Located lUSt off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room Carnage House Apartments, 756 3450 after 5

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer 758 6348 (ollicel, 758 2144, 756 2766, 756 3210

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses cind 1 bedroom ap<irt mcnfs m GrocnviHe Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc , plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tcnms court and club room

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim ming pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOYOTA

THERES ONLY ONE MOTOR TREND lAAPORT CAR OF THE YEAR.

Cehca ST Sport Coupe

WE GOT IT!

Celica GT Littback

There are dozens of import cars to choose from this year. But there's only one Motor Trend magazine Import Car of the Year. The all-new 1978 Toyota Celica. From this year's finest imports, Celica was chosen the overall leader in design, engineering, and quality of construction. Not

just one Celica, but all three the GT and ST Sport Coupes, and the GT Littback. If you're looking tor this year's best all-around import, look at Celica first. Because the car of tomorrow is also the "Car of the Year." Come in today and let us show you why.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

88 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, ond 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Easf Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent Irom 5140 5210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (264 Bypass) Call 752-5100. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street

MOVE UP TOAN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Our waiting list is lowest in the Winter If you arc looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over.

Greonvtllc'sMark ol Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd. BIdg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800

Love T rees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces. Heat pumps (heating costs 50>> less than comparable units). Dishwashers. Washer dryer hook ups. Wall to Wall carpet, Ther mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd Call 756 5067

Houses For Rent

ROOAMAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom house near campus. 758 3068.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions

825-0641

ingston & Assoc.

Teinporary

job

Agency

Good qualified help available.

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-3404 and 756-4224

The Cadillac Motor Car Division announced its dealers have established a new calendar year domestic delivery record of 335,785 units in 1977, 10.3 percent, or 31,300 cars more than the previous record of 304,485 new Cadillacs delivered in 1976.

We ended 1977 the same way we began the year, with a monthly domestic sales record. The 27,773 units Cadillac dealers delivered this December surpasses the former record for any December, 27,341 Cadillacs set in 1976, by 432 cars..

We've proven in the business arena that our new Cadillac offerings satisfy the desires and needs of discriminating owners. The entire Cadillac team is to be congratulated for their superior efforts this past year, and encouraged to use this as a springboard for increased future performance.

Bob Brown Sales Manager

Dick Greene

Robert Tugwell

Russell Cayton

Wade Trask

Brown-Wood. Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Housas For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE East o( Aydon GrKton area Central heat, stove and refrigerator lurnished. 726 3884 or 746 3284

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nishod 746 3284, 726 3884

3 BEDROOM HOME Completely furnished In Ayden Deposit re quired Rent, 5200 per month 746 6116 days, 746 3308 alter 5

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 full baths. Carpet and drapes furnished In Farmville. No pets Married couples only. 5150 per month Call 753 3101 between 8 and 5 30

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 2 balhs. carpet, garage, heal pump 5300 month 752 2862

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden We pay the cost of transpor ling your trailer plus you gel first month free. Lot rent, 530 per month. Call 746 6l70or 752 7148

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

3205 SOUTH MEAAORIAL Drive 3 adjoining olliccs in Burroughs Building Parking, utilities and janitorial lurnished. Ideal lor area business with easy access to Bypasses and Winterville, Ayden, Farmville $75per office 756 5963.

91 Office Space For Rent

WE HAVE GOT it lor you. Single suites to any amount All services

Loads ol parking 752 IW __

<rF>rCE~S>ACES tor rent Available February I, 1978 On 14th Street, across Irom A B Whitley Call J T Williams at Aralea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant Call today for additional in formation, 756 3791

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided Located on Arl inqlon Boulevard and Commerce Street $75 5100 per month One month deposit required, Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN office space available Individual or suite Utilities and lanilorial service (ur nished Call Blountg, Ball Realty. 756 3000. nights, 752 8819

900 SQUARE FEET OF office or business space in Colonial Heights shopping center 5175 per month. Available March I Call 758 4257 from 9til 5p m

Rooms For Rent

WORKING PERSON Room for rent Telephone, semi private bath, front bedroom, with everything 1907 East Fifth Street, 752 3758

VERY NEAT person wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home 585 per month plus hall of utilities 752 2174 belore 4 p.m Friday, Satur day. Sunday.

WANTED

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

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices Wor thinqton Farms, Inc , 756 3827

WANT TO BUY good one horsepower electric motor 115 volt Call 746 6067 alter 7pm

IRON SAFE wanted Over 400 pounds. Write to Church ol Jesus Christ, 408 West Fourteenth Street, Greenville, NC

USED BLACK and while photo equip men! and enlarger wanted, 752 0359

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Will pay going prices, 749 3551

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted m Pitt County 756 0234

Wanted To Rent

WISH TO RENT small house m the country with adioinmg land lor small (arming operation Call 758 4946 WANT TO RENT 3~bedroom home 756 5540 home, 756 2121 ollice (ask for Mrs Wilson)

IF YOU'RE IN business tor yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to otter, you should be advertising in tiie Classified section nf this paper every day!

The REALTOR'S Corner

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 to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

Commercial Property Commercial properly package. Duplex and house. Close to University. In mid 30s.

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 20's.

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. MidZO's.

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 30's.

1200 square feet of energy saving home on 2 acres of land for only *31,000.

Brick home on large wood ed lot in great location. Mid 30s.

1600 square feet. Large liv Ing area and sunken den. Hardwood floors, in country. Mid30's.

A lovely brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large combination den-dlning area and kitchen. Carport, garage. Mid 30s.

1300 sq. ft. 3-bedroom home with two full baths on lot 80 x 150. Low 30s

1600 sq. ft. brick ranch In the country. Mid 30s.

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, list with us;

CENTURY21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 756-2656

752 4012 anytime

-BUILDf^S OPEN HOUSE! TODAY FROM 1-5

Come See Some Of The Contemporau-y Plans That Everyone Is Talking About! Today From 1-5

HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC.

608 East Tenth St. (Block from Darryl's Rest.) 758-<ee6 Anytime

IDEAL LOCATION FOR OFFICE SITE. Located near Downtown Greenville, 1 block from the Courthouse and near the Post Office. Approximately 22,000 square feet of land area. Contact the D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ClNqER HACklTT ReaItoss

divition of Crolir> General Equitiea iru

OMHONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA

OPEN HOUSE TOOAY

1-5. Refreshments. 206 Whittington Circle (take Ellsworth Or. west) in Lake Ellsworth. Blanche Forbes will host you thru this 1700 sq. tt. brick home on cul-de-sac which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dining Room, and Family Room with fireplaca, bookcases and desk. Central air and heat pump, of course! $49.000.

STARTER OR INVESTMENT HOMES - we have 2, with 2 bedrooms, Dining Room, Living Room with firepiace. $21 & $29,500

FAMILY GROWING? Looking for a brick 3 or 4 bedroom home with hardwood floors? 2 baths? Garage? Full Insulation Incl. storm windows & doors? We have 4, from $33 to $37,500.

AT AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB More than 2000 sq. ft. fully Insulated, everything you want, Incl. paneled 38 Den, Formal Dining Room, 2-car garage, and central air. $55,500.

WANT NEW CONSTRUCTION? Insist on energy eftlclenoy. Ourc feature R30 ceilings, R19 walls and floors, heat pumps and central sir. Select your carpet and move in nowl 6. from $48,000 to $57,500.

Charlotte Flanagan.......756-7192

Blanche Forbes...........756^3438

Cynthia Herndon.........752-3242

Ginger Hackett...........758-0050

Carol AAartoccia..........756-7986

Ed Meyer................756-6695

Je Pittman..............756 5288

vVI AHf ()Mf

756-7986

HEW

LISTINGS!!!

$29,900 will buy this home behind Robinson School in Winterville. This three bedroom ranch has two fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the sunken tamily room. Nice kitchen with eating area, sliding glass doors, and bath. Call Leonard Hignite this weekend at 756-1921 to see this home!.

The owners are crying about this loss! This fabulous ranch Is only six months young and has four bedrooms! Located in Camelot at 218 Avalon Drive, youll love the custom made cabinets in this roomy kitchen, the cozy den with large fireplace, the formal living and dining rooms, two ceramic baths, patio, and new storage buildlngl High $40s. Call Janet nowat7SB-5S8.

Your mother-in-law will love the privacy of this nice three bedroom home and you'll love the privacy of your own three bedroom homel Yes, two three bedroom homes, one mile from the Moose Lodge on Highway 284. Located on about an acre of landl Call Randy this weekend at 796-1921 to see both of these homes. Low *50s.

New ranch in Ragland Acres Is under construction! Great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, and two baths. Priced to sell in the $40's. Now is the time to pick your colorsi Call Darrell this weekend to see this home.

HIGNITE & COMPANYy INC.

758-6666 Anytime

Weekends 756-1921 or 756-5569

Shake Hands With The Affordable Homes In

CAMBRIDGE

Open Sunday 2-5 p.m.

Let us introduce you to the affordable new Cambridge homes. Youll 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 todays home owners expect and appreciate. Youll 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 familys future - Visit Cambridge. Prices range frorn '39,300 to *46,600. (Cambridge is located off Hooker Rd. near 264 Bypass)

Cambridge - Developed by Realty Industries Sold exclusively by

blount&ball realty

realtors-builders756*3000

me DtUy Reflector, OreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Jenuary 21, im-M

The REALTOR'S Comer

H r

J , rJ-

AVAILABLE SOON IN CHERRY OAKS

Coll for Dolalls

756-5868

IQID!^

Realty. Inc.

MAVIS Bims

Realty

105 West Third Street

758-0655

IF YOU THINK

This CAPE COD is attractive from the front come by, and walk around back private patio built around the trees if that sounds appealing wait til you go inside. Beautiful hardwood floors, ceramic baths, large fireplace, built-in cabinets, walk-in closets, loads of storage areas, 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-lns, family room all tastefully decorated, beautifully finished. Its located on Sonata Dr. (one street over from Red Banks Rd.) and sells for $60,500.

IF THATS TOO MUCH HOUSE FOR YOU

Invest In The Best

Scrooge would love it and you will too because where else can you buy all this home for 51,000. 2,040 sq. ft. of heated area, large country kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace and built-in shelves, storage galore, 3 large bedrooms, entrance foyer, located In an excellent location, nice corner lot.

Make life a little easier. Relax, enjoy yourself in the gorgeous ranch home. Clean, neat as a pin. Centrally heated and rests on a large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, attractive kitchen with built-ins. Make us an offer, 42,500.

Women's Lib. This home is for the liberated wife who is tired of the painting and cleaning that most homes require. Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living-dining, kitchen with breakfast area, built-ins, den with fireplace, large lot for growing children. *44,000.

5 bedrooms? Yes baths, living roor cellent condition

the university. 3 eat-in area. Ex-

buyers BEWARE

H not rMdv to Wl In lovo with homo, you'd bottor not loot, at our chrmlno ^'p^y YOur h-rt on front *.tk of thl. ..I thoro's MHI imto doubt you'll Iom It bon you mor tha comlortaWa llvlttg I" -I. t-autlfu^ Th. Kch.n vHIb-Wn i^ia wrlT^ in mom'a haart. Ptua thar. ara thraa badroom. and IV* batba. Wa dara you to call tor an appolntntanl today. 130,900

THERE'S FUN IN ALL OIRCTION8III ,n tbia tour b*troom aplH-taval boma daalflnad tor family

IMna room tor mom and dad'a trianda. dining room, dan wltb flraplaM tor tba chlldran'a racraatton, tbraa full batba, carport wltb atoraga and patio. All aattIng ^ larga lot (137 119) waiting tor you and your tamlly. Subdlvlalon otfaraa awlmming pool and tannla courta What a boma tor only $93.000

A TOUCH or HEAVEN TbIa boma waa boat wltb ona ownar In mind; YOUl Naatlad on a baautltui woodad tot, tbIa Wtlllamaburg boma taaturaa living room, dining room, dw badrooma wttb ona that could ba an axcallani playroom atu^2 Ml araa. garaga mb atoraga and boyar may picl. color* ^

Oacoratad baautHully In gold* and brown* Located In Robaraonvllla. Oat a plac* ot haavan tor youraatf - call rOOAt $49.900.

IF CITY NOISES BOTHER YOU You'll lova tbi* quiat boma on tba South Croat. Tbl* charming cottag^ftar* I^h^a^^away from boma ahould hava - Carpatad living room, dan th* ^SlTSaldllTbadr^, kitcban with larga aaWn araa and *r tbr ^^* J bath wltb tub and abowar. ancloaad front porch with haat arid air, fancad-ln backyard and doubt* garaga. Oat away trom tba cHy rat race. Only 929,000

LOVEISALLAROUNPIII Tandarty corad tor tbraa badroom 2 yoar old brick homo. Gold oarpolod living ro^. dan and kitebon comWoatlon wltb aaWn araa and bar. 2 caramic tlla bath*. utllHy *r alngl* garaga wttb atoraga, allding glaa* door* from don to patio and cantral alt. All Tl* looaSd In a quIat nalghborbood In Aydan, 939,900

A FIREPLACE THAT BAYS Rmaxi Evarytblng about tbt* tbraa badroom 2 batb cantrally

- frwt W back, top to bottom. Faaturing living room, dining room, dan with H^Imao* and booliabatv**, aupar dln*-ln kitcban wltb all th* atr*a, patio and largo to avarytbing - ahopping cantar, acbool* and

playground*. 949.900.

WE QUARANTEE YOU'LL BE IMPRESSED WMb our now noting at 411 Pittman Drtvo Homo taaturaa Ihrtng room, broaktaat room wltb knotty pin* panollng. kitcban wltb loU ol cabtnot*. tbraa badroom* wltb on* ^ caramic til* batb. carport, datachad workahop, cnpm and SXo^W* and all drop** romain In tba boua* Tba homo I* lmmacul.1* and raady to mov* Into. 931.900.

S-T-U-N-N-l-N-Q

1 bom* docoratod to a "T" Vary apocloua oarpolod

TMa la a giinf ttv# badroom roncn noma iw . - w, -----

b^ahatvo* and Hroplac*. Ptua onlranc* hall, living room, vary largo dining ^TttS^^irrtTaraat^lc til* batb* wltb^bl* a^a n b^ ty araa. carport with atoraga. patio and a dock. Homo ha* ovar 2000 aquar* taat ol Ihr-Ing tpao*. Yog must It to bollovo It- I9B.OOO.

LOTS

Juat oulald* tba city la tbl* boaolttul woodad lot In Canwlol Subdlvlalon 90.900.

Only minuto* from th* naw boopltal m Condlowick Eatata* Woodad lot. 97,900.

llBi

Ann Bass 752-1663

Mavis Butts 752-7073

HOW ABOUT this 3 bedroom townhouse in Yorktown Square? 1 Vi baths, private patio, kitchen with bullt-ins and fireplace. Attractive dutch colonial design LOW maintenance fees leaves you money and time to spend It. $37,500 Is the asking price.

BOTH OF THESE HOUSES have heat pumps and loads of other features.

Watson Associates

The successful man. Who is looking tor a quality built home in a fine residential district on a very large lot would be proud to own this home. 1700 plus square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, large kitchen and dining, sundeck and barbe-que pit, detached metal building. *49,500.

Under construction in the country. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with great room with fireplace, kitchen with built-lns, dining, single car garage, storm windows and door.

Investment property. 10th street. 6 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, close to university. Call us for details.

Exclusive lot outside of city. 2.92 acres. Corner of state roads 1726 and 1725.

Acreage. 7 miles from city. Will sell total or divide. Possible loan assumption. Total 13.46 acres.

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Judy Littlefield 756-6284 - On Cail Van C. Fieming HI 756-6091 Walter House 756-7690 Elaine Fieming 758-5487

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY ^ 746-2135 iliBI

AWORKING MANS HOME ATATHINKING MANS PRICE

1400 ft. of living area with 3 good sized bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, utility room accommodates washer and dryer. Comfortable carpeted den and big 13 X 20 living room. This home boasts the convenience of 2 ceramic tiled baths, central heat and air, the economy of storm windows and doors. Recently refurbished by present owners this bungalow is af-fordably priced at only $34,500.00. In Ayden.

New Listing. You may have passed by this modest-looklng home without realizing the exceptional value It offers. Let us show you this 3 bedroom, bath, llvlng-dining area, kitchen and carport home. It is one of the better buys today, for only $29,900. Located in Grifton.

Many other listings on homes, lots, and acreage in our area.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

AAarcus AAcClanahan Realtor 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472

Florence "Mary" M<x>re Broker 756-6442

Call 756-1377 Nights 756-7458 or _ 752-2910

REALTOr?

IN.C. Contractors License no. 9029

THE OHlt UEHCV IN TOWN WITH M lOClTIOHS TO OEHEN SENVE TOO!

D.II. NICHOLS AGENCY

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

756-6050

WHITLEY (

HOUSE STATICXN

NEW USTINQ RED OAK If you looking for a aupar larga groat room with flraplaca, thia la the t>oma for you. Plua If you roally lova tlroplacaa thIa homa haa twol Thro# badrooma. 1V4 batf^ iMng room with firaplw}#. kltchon with oaHn-aroa. You'd battor hurry on thia ona. 45.900.

built in funi

Wfth thl* hufl* racraatton room with wat bar and a.poaad baam*. Thia horn* ^4 O" watMandacapad hill. Faatura* antranca hall. IMng room, nic* alia kllehan with aaWn araa and baautltui cabtnat*. thraa badrooma, 2Vk bath*, ptanty ol cloaata. doubt* caittort, patto oft dan and f*nc*d-ln backyard. A horn* waiting tor Youl 79.000

BUY NOW SO YOU WON'T BE SORRY LATER A wall-dacoratad horn* faaturing antranca hall, living room, dining room, dan with built-in bookahalva* and an old brick ftraptaoa, kllehan with **l-ln-*r**, thraa bedroorn* with a hug* maalar badroom, 2 caramic III* bath*, allding glaa* door* to patio and watl-landacapad yard. 96.900.

GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVING You and your chlldran will b# happy In Charry Oak* by IMng In thl* ralraahing Ihr*^ badroom horn* which Includa* antranca hall. IMng room, dining room, kitohan with att-In-ara*. dan with firaplac* and bullt-ln bookahatva* and daak, 2 batha, do^ garaga, patto, cantral air and altttng on a larga lot. Buy a praatlgtou* horn* todayl 59.900.

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME That I* how you will tool whan you walk Into thl* warm, oozy horn* In Maadowbrot*. Thl* Immaculal* horn* ha* two badroom*. IMng room, klteh*n<tlnlng combination and many axtra* Including a aid# lot with trallar hookup for a lltti# axtr* Inoom*. Mual *a* to *p-praciat*. 22.000.

ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM UNIVERSITY Thia otdar two^tory horn# ha* ovar 2900 aquar* taat with fiv* badrooma, 2 bath*, an-tranc* hall, living room with a warm llraplac*. dining room, braakfaat oarpat. dan or aludy, utility room and baaamant. What mora could you aak lor? 37.000.

ENJOY COUNTRY UVINO Thl* ona-atory brtck horn* I* altting on ovar an acra tot. Ptanty of room tor your gardan this aprlng. Horn# faatura* dan with firaplao*. thraa carpatad badroom* * tb vary larga bath olf th* maatar badroom. antranca hall, living room, dining room, 2 lull bath*. Built by A.B. WIngat*. What a horn* tor only 49,000.

HUGE CORNER LOT WITH EYE APPEAL Yard I* natural suta and that maan* no gras* to cuti Woodad lot will catch anyona'a ay*. Ranch styt* horn* ha* ovar 1900 aquar* taat wllh antranca hall. IMng room, dining room, braaktaat room, kltchon with **t-ln-*r**, dan wllh a warm llraplaoa, thraa nIc* alza badrooma. 2V batha, doubt* garaga and patio. All for only 63,000

YOU PON T HAVE TO BE RICH To own thl* baautltui horn* altting on a woodad, wall-tandacapad yard. Thl* Immaculate horn* faatura* two eatpatad badrooma, 1 bath, carpatad living roOT with tlrapl^* tot-chan with braaktaat room, a hug* utility room lot waahar-dryar and frezar, p*^ ^ and fane* acroa* back ol tot. Groal Hartar horn* and on* you would ba proud to r

32 fiOO

perfect setting for modern living

Contamporary horn* It naatlad on a haavlly woodad lot. Imagina youraall omno In a hug* graat room with cathadral calling and axpoaad beams In front ol a baauttful fir# on a cold night. Also taaturaa thraa badrooma, 2 full bath*, antranca hall, dining room. 2

wood daok* and allding glaa* door* that lead to th* back deck. What a horn* for m<y<

IMngl 49,900.

SMELL THE NEWNE88I What la more axcHIng than movtog Into a brand iww home that no on# ha* on* la under conatructton, ha* antranca hall, IMng room, dining room, country kitchen with *at-ln-*r*a. dan with Nraplaca, thraa badrooma. 2Vk bath*, doubt* garage and located In a baautltui aubdMaton |u*l outtid* of th* city limit* and naar naw hoapltal Prtcad right lor you. 97.900.

JUST THE PLACE FOR YOUR FAMILY Thav will lova thl* three badroom horn* In Oakdale, with carpatad IMng room, garage that waa converted Into a dan, a larga kllehan with **l-ln-*r**, 1W bath*, a covered concreta pallo and |u*t outald* city limit*. 20,000.

Three bodrooms, 2 eat-ln area In kitchen

litchen combination with

We are on call to serve you today I

BethAAorIn

756-4471

Dees Whitley sharon Whitehurst 758-0816 752-0390

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 AT ALL!! PRICE NOR LOT! This well-built home with tasteful decor, quality craftsmanship and graceful living can be found all in one house. Its the best and your family deserves it. Even a basement for that extra room for whatever! Convenient to shopping areas and schools. Located on a nice high wooded lot. Call now for a showing of this home. Priced at $62,500.00.

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.

CUTE LITTLE COUNTRY HOME On 2 acres of lan^4FR|[<i)nW^ bath, living room with fireplace, lar^wlaiJ KKil^pitchen with eating area. In excellent condmonTriced at $27,500.

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 youll 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.

LOCATED NEAR STADIUM 3 bedrooms, 2 bE^^RlfciroWf^kitchen with large eating area, den^||^^^^p|ni^P'ered patio in back

HAS THE COLD WEATHER GOT YOU??

Keep the storm doors and windows closed and thaw out with oil heat or eleL;rlc 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 miss seeing this immaculate one that has so many nice extras. Call us today. We love showing it off. In Tuckahoe. $49,500.00

HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY A house with 2.6 acres in the Belvoir area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large kitchen with eating area Carport with storage. Property contains 4 trailer sites which could be rented for $25.00 each per month. House is only 6 years old. Perfect for those who want the vitide open spaces. $

THE4 Es

NEW LISTING 7 year old brick duplex. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating area, and 1 tile bath. Air^r^flfcrBdBite oil heat. Freshly painted and welMl\Jb|B |L/his is Excellent Investment Propeny,^txcelleni location. Excellent price, and Exclusive with The D.G. Nichols Agency. Only $44,000.00

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 Real Estate Needs Including Professional Appraising. Members Of Our Sales Staff Are On Call At All Times To Assist You.

D4TV Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 22,1978

The

REALTOR'S \

Corner

1OPEN HOUSES TODAYNew construction open for your inspection Camelot and Cherry Oaks Subdivisions.

Lonco

Realty

756-5868

PERFECT FIRST HOMEII Located In one of the finer neighborhoods in Greenville, Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, 1 bath, family room with large fireplace, kitchen with eating area. Well-landscaped yard. Priced to sell at $35,000.00D.G. Nichols AgencyNew Listing Four Bedrooms

Possible loan Assumption on this Six Month young home in Cameiot. Four Bedrooms, two baths, iiving-dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets, range, & dishwasher, den with firepiace, patio, storage house, heat pump. High $40's.Hignite & Company, Inc.

758-6666 Anytime

3 OPEN HOUSE TODAY f

3:00-5:30

3 CLUB PINES 405 Crestline Blvd. J

2 story traditional with more than 2700 sq. ft. of heated floor space built 1 by one of Qreenvllle's best builders. The beauty Is on the Inside. ComeJ ^out today and sea thisi Gracious entrance foyer, spacious formal living 1 dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms (3 upstairs a

I downstairs), 3 full baths, huge kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, I

big beautiful lot with trees. Priced In the mid 70's.iirzl

756-2121)f REAL ESTATE BROKERS

3^ "We're National, But We're Neighborly"

752-4012

756-2656

blount 8 ball realty

realtors - builders

Richard Lane

j * - St

Mrs. Faser 752-4499

Ty Wagner 756-1215

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, tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Nicely landscaped yard lots of trees. Very affordable price. $45,400.

MSUOQ $56,500 Price Reduced -Owner moving soon Must Sell! This traditional home in prestigious Drex-lbrook offers 1850 sq. ft. of pure comfort. Restaurant size kitchen with huge breakfast area, family room with fireplace (bullt-ln desk and shelves, too), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard. Large, extra deep lot.

$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 priced to sell I

$39,500 This home 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.

$51,900 Slip into something more comfortable byjMpplflHDtathaii^droom split-level In DeflkcC SAlIn ^^ith fireplpce, 2>/i tile bathl^alw# flacliMckyard, brick and siding exterior. Owner transf<?rred so immediate occupancy possible.

1 10

tfl

$42,900 A 1620 sq. ft. floor plan that can't be topped. Large family room with fireplace, 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-Tlsm! Three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, paneled family room with raised hearth fireplace, economical heat pump.

$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, 2W baths, deck, durable siding exterior, dual heat pumps. Club Pines. $68,800 New listing in Club Pines -r Natural cedar siding compliments this 2 story home now under construction. The 2260 sq. ft. floor plan Includes 4 bedrooms, 2/3 baths, family room with fireplace, deck, natural wooded corner lot. Choose your carpet and wallpaper now!

$44,600 Plenty of space for your family In this 3 bedroom ranch home under construction In Cambridge. Family size family room with fireplace and wainscoating, 2 baths, living room, dining room, heat pump. Everything you would expect to find in a home plus an extra large corner lot.

High 70's Wandering and 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.

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868

OSCAR EDWARDS....756-5456

JIM OSBORN.........756-6437

THAD GAYLORD.....756-1415

BETTY YUKNEVICE . 756 6171

Diagonal uortat siding is uod tf' front ot fhts 1780 sq ft home, one a-ljaceo kitchen pri

appeal to the L^wuoded decks ^and one off the plan is laid . 2 bath private from the Mvlng area An added feature for the entertainer Is the dry bar with glass shelving Beth Street. Cherry Oaks $58,500

AH the congeniality and cozlnesa of country living is found In this redwood stained farmhouse. Compact in size, the house features all the assets of a larger home In Its 1464 sq M Three bedrooms of spacious size are found at one end of the house with a central hall connecting the living area Half walls with spmdies that visually designate areas without cutting them off are found In the foyer and Kitchen areas A from porch roomy enough for rockers and a wood deck adiacent to the family room all add to the casual and friendly atmosphere that prevades this house Avalon Drive Camelot $47,000

Under Conatruction Joaeph Place -> Cherry Oaks Brick and siding shuttered windows ano i giacious double door entrugme ^ feeling

of iimeieea streK^ pian is

spacious and family

room with firepla^^nd^^mTm bookcases The efficiency of a centrally located kitchen offers easy cess to formal dming and breakfast areas Privacy is created by the separation of four bedrooms and two full baths on the second level Cul-de-sac location Cherry Oaks $62,500.

Avalon Lane Lot ISA

Two bathrooms and three bedrooms equipped with generous closet space are secluded in one wing of this clean lined contemporary A gathering room boasts a raised-hearth fireplace with sliding doors. The two-car garage la an added bonus. Located in Camelot $48.500.

CAMELOT. Lot 21E 1522 sq ft in thta ranch 4 bedrooms. 2 fireplace In den. nice storage off

carport Ready for occupancy. Heat pump $46,000.

Carport with extra storage is a nice feature of this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch A roomy Kitchen area. 21 long features sliding glass doors that enhance the aiding area $36.500.

OSCAR EDWARDS 756 5456

JIMOSBORN

756-8437

THAO GAYLORD 7 1415

BETTY YUKNEVICE

7588171

SHARON

LEWIS

756-7828

GLO

CLARK

756-0046

758-2440

WANT ACTION NOW?

CALL US! 756-6336

CLARK AND GRUBBS realty!

DON I

MOVE I I I

BAYWC^ -^ten^oiwwultMevel WILLIAMSBURG Sunny yellow col-contecnlC^voim liQ BoSed lot onlal home on thickly wooded coun-loceted^pliyiAvbifc^ subdlvl- try lot. A little gold mine priced In Sion behind Sunshine Garden Center, the 30s.

GREAT BUY Lote of house for 27.900.00. Over 1300 sq, centrally air* conditioned with dishwasher, den, living room & 3 bedrooms.

CITYROI and In true-

NEW

LISTING

FOR MEjpia^ |'I^

iSOciF"'" rr,^:rSiQliF

PINERIDGE Come see this sunken great room! Overlooked by dining room. It also has 3 spacious bedrooms, the master suite overlooking the wooded lot through sliding glass doors.

HARDEE ACRES Neat as a pin new listing priced to sell at 30,000.00. Quality hardwood floors throughout, this air conditioned 3 bedroomer fits the family & the pocketbook.

OZY RMPia<%-g:o|NBf living is CHERRY^KAik (IraoMa 2 8 St oneca eAif w|i As home, ooionlel 1Bi#sl tIs^ssI B cerapA^dHFlarover to a worthy^k\^|to't^'8 I

COZY I just <

Its

make living easier.

CHERRY^Kaik GracMaZ Story CAMELOT Modern living In ooionlel IBi*is*e TBs^ssIc is modern one-story contemporary hld-a worthy^^i^^^Bav^t's sold den In the trees. Located on e cul-de-but well have another ready soon. sac, it's safer for the little ones. Buy

now & choose your carpet and wallpaperl

CUSTOM DESIGNED Your own Interior daelgner wont be able to equip your new home with draperies like theael Seeing is believing In this 3 bedroom townhouea. 38,500.00

ABEL STREET New home priced to I selll 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, kitchen features plenty of cabinets. I 30's. I

BATH Vacation or retirement, this contemporary features location end convenience. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 47,500.

4 BEDROOM Country home near Ayden with approx. 1800 sq. Large tot, format rooms end informal den. Just 47,500.

R^WH^Mhg cM^rmer'a ra1l% Weil Ibclrt^s and tht^ie^^|lvlM#but still

A MANS PLACE 2 big bedrooms In this custom designed Windy Ridge home. Owner hates leaving the sunken tub, swimming pools and tennis courts. His loss Is your gain.

RESTAURANT Valuable opportunity on 264 ByPesa Over 1800 square feet, plenty of seating & perking.

8ALTBOX Charming historical design under construction In Camelot on a wooded cuNJe-eac. Perfect setting for your colonial antiques.

TheDaflyReflectw,Greenvte,N.C.-Suoday, Jai^ lTfr-M

New Listing

Small, but comfortable 2 bedroom home 11/2 miles from Greenville on Falkland highway. Carpeted, space heater, 1 bath. Possible owner financing with good credit.

The REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOR

IlilllillJl 756-5868

WHEN YOU'RE READY TO SELL CALL ON THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS

When people get ready to sell, they usually want to sell as FAST AS POSSIBLE for the MOST MONEY POSSIBLE, with a MINIMUM OF WORRY AND BOTHER. THATS WHERE WE COME IN.

We're CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, your neighborhood real estate professionals. Were also affiliated with CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION, the largest real estate network in NORTH AMERICA, with more than 5,000 offices in the United States and Canada. Our International VIP Referral System means we already have a pool of potential buyers & we can use nationally proven techniques to help sell your house.

Whats more, each CENTURY 21 office is owned and operated by local brokers who live and work right in their own area. They know it like the back of their hands and they have the professional ability and neighborhood know-how needed to sell homes fast & with a minimum of worry and bother. Theyre thoroughly trained in modern real estate practices.

CALL US WHEN YOURE READY. 756-2121 ANYTIME!

Wfere Here Forlfou.

REALTOR

OnlUDi

imi

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

WERE NATIONAL BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY"

{

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME or If you are selling your home, our team of eight real estate people will work hard for you. We are initerested in finding you the right home in the right place with the right financing. If you are selling, our company specializes in residential sales. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of your home.

We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.

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

BELVOIR

A home in the country can be your dream come true This home is in the price bracket you can afford. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, liv/ing room, kitchen dining combination, carport and storage *29,500

GREEN FARMS

This is a very pretty area and not too faf from the city limits. Three bedrooms and IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, workshop and storage. Oven, dishwasher and disposal. *31.9(K) OAKDALE

There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! 'r'ou need to give this home serious consideration Three bedrooms, IV2 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, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast 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, horrfes 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 strik ingly beautiful home Litfing room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio Nicely land scaped lot, *38,900

SINGLETREE

This delightful new home has a low price but fantastic features. Great room with 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 fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated *43,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD

A nicely arranged floor plan and one that you will really like You will like the price too! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, spacious combination family room dining area kitchen Garage . Storm windows *43,500.

COUNTRY CLUB

Rent or buy An immaculate and spotless three bedroom, 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 lor sale. *350 month rent.

TENTH STREET

Tall 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. IV2 baths, living room, dining room, study, office Outside recently painted *45,000

CAMBRIDGE

Perfect for the larger family or the smaller family wanting more living space. You dont need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room *5L9(X).

PINERIDGE DRIVE

On a corner lot in Lake Glenwood. City school district but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with 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 if all and the price is right *51,900

FAIRLANE

This beautiful tri-level on a corner lot has four bedrooms and 2>/2 baths. Pretty family room, kitchen-dining combination and a large double garage make this a home you need to put 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 and 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 opportunity for 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.

FAIRLANE

Did you ever see so many nice trees! They surround this split level home which you will surely like Three bedrooms (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room-kitchen plan with fireplace, double garage. Lower level can save as possible rental. *56,000.

CHERRY OAKS

The yard is so pretty, it received the Yard of the Month Award! This beautiful hopie has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and built-ins, screen porch surrounded by a tree covered, fenced yard Double garage. *57,500,

EVANSWOOD DRIVE

A delightfully new two story home in Evanswood. It has 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, 2*/2 baths, double garage.*63.500

CLUB PINES

A three bedroom. 2Vi bath rarrch home on a nicely wooded corner lot Foyer, living-dining combination breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, 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. 2V2 baths, breezeway and double garage Wooded lot *68,(KK)

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot And compare the prices with other homes! Four bedrooms.

2/2 baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage See and compare *68,500

KINGSBROOK

This is such a convenient area, close to all the schools and such a pretty new home! Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and ex posed beam ceiling, double garage and storage *69,500

BROOK VALLEY

A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a corner lot Four bedrooms, 2*/2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins 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'/2 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, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with 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, 2>/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more. *99.500

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. IV2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with 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.

ACREAGE

Large, large lots for sale near Simpson. 1.15 to 1 56 acres.

CHERRY OAKS

Comer lot in Cherry Oaks. Location in walking distance of Club House. *10,200.

LOT

Nice lot at Treasure Cove near the waterfront and golf course. *9,000.

BRAND'YWINE

Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately two miles from the city limits.

GRANVILLE TRAILS

Lots now available in this beautiful new subdivision in Washington, N.C. Close to Beaufort Tech. *7000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

member

756-5395

On Duty Today: Bull Ritter Office Open 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

RELQ

Ken Smith...........

756-7477

Thelma Whitehurst...

756-0070

Bull Ritter............

758-6000

Ludie Smith.........

756-7477

Jack Duffus...........

756-5395

Anne Duffus..........

756-2666

Francis Harris........

,,,756-5659

Sylvia Shaver.........

...756-5146

Aldridge & Southerland is a house

so^

^ word.

$12,750 - Houa* and lot on AAyrtle Ave. Good starter honte or rental Investment.

$23,500 Very well-built 3 bedroom home with pine plank den and llvlng/dlning combination. Fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, 2 car garage.

$25,200 3 bedroom home In mint condition. Beautiful

yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen. Price includes VA-FHA discount points.

bedrooms, country hes, large family

$26,500 "Like new" size kitchen room, 2 full ba

$29J00 A little iewel, bright and cheerful. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with lots of room, and the neighborhood is great on Battle Drive.

$31,500 Shamrock Terrace Almost 1300 sq. ft. at this price Is a bargain. Large family room, sliding doors to back yard. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Beautifully decorated, new carpeting.

$34.500 Corner 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.

$36,000 5 bedroom brick ranch. Large living room, den with study, fireplace. Hardwood floors throughout, wooded lot.

$36,500 Great location In Eastwood, this 3 bedroom

brick ranch has a spacious kitchen/den combination, living room, carport, and well-landscaped lawn with private back yard.

$43.700 Beautiful 2-story on large wooded lot. Formal living and dining rooms, 4 bedrooms, large modern country kitchen, 2 full bat. Located in Ayden.

$45.800 Smart boy 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 for the kids. Tastefully decorated formal areas.

$48.900 3 bedroom home ideal for family life. Oversized lot with fruit trees and grapevine, large den with fireplace, great location.

$52,000 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.

$57,900 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Dellwood offers a foyer, living and dining rooms, klt-chen/eating combination, den, recreation room, and utility room. Chain link fenced back yard, patio and in the Elmhurst school district.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, Intar-com system, wooded lot.

$a<,40n 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 bollt-ln bookcases, screened porch, and double garage.

Call Oti Write For Free 'picture Brochure of Our Preferred Homes"

HOMES.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Duane Williams 752*5328

Louise Hodge 756-5005

tn Jackson 756-4360

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Betty Bland 756-6795

D-ia-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, January 22,1978

With Duff us Realty, Inc. And Stanley Peaden, Inc.

1 P.M. TO 5P.M. TODAY

'O/-

Take Advantage Of This Opportunity To See The Very Latest In Home Design, Construction And Interior Decorations. See Them All Today! Williamsburg, Traditional Two Story, Cape Cod, Contemporary And Ranch

Williamsburg, Evanswood Subdivision, Evanswood Drive, ^68,000

Plctur8 do not ll and this picture truly reflects the beauty of this new home In Evanswood. Gorgeous wooded lot. double garage and breezeway Dual heat pumps and central air.

The spacious great room is extra large and can provide for different conversation areas. The adjoining dining room can seat sufficient guests to satisfy the most ambitious hostess. An extra wide colonial...

...Type hall leads through the center of the home to this beautiful kitchen. Quality cabtnetry, dishwasher and disposal The kitchen carpetlrrg creates an atmosphere of happiness and contentment.

The breakfast room wUl be the family meeting place. There Is one large bdrooiTi downitain wh d)olnlng bath and two additional badroomi on th wcond floor with bath.

Tha laar yard li alao woodad and thara li Jot* of ipaca for fha kidi and dogi to play. Tha braazaway will ba tha ipol to an|oy pring and autumn avanlngs

Traditional Two Story, Evanswood Subdivision, Evanswood Drive ^63,500

Tha traditional two story Is a long ttma favorite because It Is so liveable and functional. Double paneled garage and dual heal pumps and central air A pure delight.

The large fireplace wHh Its mande and ad)olntng bookshelves and cabinets Is the center attraction In this family room. Sliding glass door to the left lead to the patio

Kitchens are Important to a woman and this kitchen has your needed cabinet space. Dishwasher and disposal Lots of space.for the kitchen table and chairs. The dining room adjoins.

Guests wm enter Into this pretty foyer. There Is a guest bathroom downstairs and three bedrooms and two fud baths upstairs

A yard Ilka this Is tmpoitanl to children for play and the patio Is Impartant for those bar-ba-quas and Informal entertaining

Cape Cod, Belvedere Subdivision, Crestline Boulevard, ^54,800

This Cape Cod sits very happily on Its nicely wooded lot. A very well planned and proven floor plan make It perfect for the growing family.

The front door leads directly Into a beautiful foyer with the master bedroom and bath to the right. An elegant asalrway leads to two upstairs bedrooms and bath.

The great room wtth its eye catchirig fireplace will keep you warm on a winters night. The adJolnir>g dining area allows dining guesU to enjoy the friendly s^ow of the ftr^lace.

The kchen it well planned ar>d attractive making It easy to cook the largest meals. Stove, dishwasher and stainless steel sirdt.

The rear of a house Is as Important as the front and certainly the back of this home and the wooded yard are impreasivc

Contemporary, Belvedere /Subdivision, Claybourne Court, *51,000

Contemporaries are becoming increasingly popular and this one Is really fantastic. Quiet cul-de-sac. Excepttonally large wooded lot. Double garage

The ^eat room is very spacious and the fireplace is between two windows with a view of the deep tree covered rear yard. There is room for everyone here.

You can save on your lighting bills with this skyllghl In the great room. All windows are thermo pane and the home has

extra Insulation. The three bedrooms arc large and the two baths arc tastefully done.

The kitchen faces the front of the home and has impressive light colored cabinets and gaily checked wall paper. The din

ing area Is In the rear of kitchen overlooking the wood deck.

The rear yard is very deep and has many trees Totally It is a very private area and one which should provide happiness and contentmenl to the entke family

Ranch, Singletree Subdivision, Lancaster Drive, *43,000

A dHghtful nw ranch home with a tow. low prica and all th features of a more expensive home. An app^lng front view and attractive rocrf line are impressive

Your guests will enter your home through this pretty foyer. A formal dining room is directly off the foyer and can be used for formal or Informal entertainlr>g.

The kMchen has a dishwasher, stove, disposal, stainless steel sinks and wc8 constructed cabinets. Ideal for the mother w*h a family. Everything Is convenient and planned.

The met room hes e raised heerth fireplece and beautiful wood panelkig A door leads to the garage and a haUway to

the three bedroooms and two baths

This picture of the rear of the home will give you an Idea of the size of the yard. A rear door leads from the yard Into the ipaat room. The paneled garage Is one the left rear

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

RELO

WOPLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Anne Duffus Reallor 75&-26M

Jack Duffus Realtor 7M-5395

Sylvia Shaver Broker 7S6-S1U

Ken Smith, Broker - On Duty In Our Office From Noon To 5 P.M. To Assist You.

Frances Harris Broker 7S6-S657

Door Prizes: Register Free. You do not have to be present to win. No purchase necessary.

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 75HI070 Ludle Smith Broker 75*-7477

BullRltlsr

Realtor

79M000

Ken Smith Broker

nt-Jtn

Stars Join Celebration Of Krafts 75th Anniversary Tuesday On CBS-TV

__ i(l),oomedianBobIiope,aDdduoerDQo-tednie are three of tlie many stars wbo wQl }oin in the

odetn^ on Tlie Kraft TStti Amivmary Spedal," a 90-(9:30-llpjn.) on CBS-1

minute fntertafaimmt apedal to be broadcast Tuesday, Jan. 24

wrv.

"Our Roa.sts are done out of love. 1 think they make people really human "

This is how Dean Marlin looks upon his NBOTV Roasts. Martin, who will do six Roa.sts in 1977 and in 1978, was relaxing prior to a taping at the MGM Grand Hotel in l^s Vegas, The singer was silting inside a portable dressing room on stage in the Ziegfeld Room waiting for producer-director Greg Garrison to give the cue for another Roast taping.

"Our Roasts, Martin continues, "are comedy and people want to be entertained. Viewers like to see their favorite performers made fun of. They know they're not done for real, just for lau^s, jokes,

"The bigger the name, or the more involved a performer is, the more audiences like to see them roasted. And theyre always in good taste. Oh, sometimes we throw out a line.

Personalities representing every facet of the entertainment world, ranging from Edgar Bergen, who, with his Charlie McCarthy, is the personification of the golden age of radio in the I930s, to Donna McKechnie, who reached stardom on Broadway in the I970s, will join in the celebration on The Kraft 7.Sth Anniversary Special, Tuesday, Jan. 24, 9::t() to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Performing on the special are comedian Bob Hope: singer I>e.slie IJggams: band leader Bob Crosby: Hal Peary, the creator of I tie Great Giidersleeve: ventriloquist-comedian Edgar Bt*rgen. with Charlie McCarthy: comedians Milton Berle and

Alan King: Donna McKechnie, who created her .starring role in Broadways A Chorus Line: and country singer and musician Roy Clark.

Each of thest' performers has been associated with a Kraft-sponsored radio or television program during the 4.') years the company has used the broadcast medium for its corporate and product advertising.

In addition to these performances, memorable past per formances captured on tape and film, and in photographs, will recall milestone appearances on Kraft-sponsored shows. Some of the.se personalities include Woody Allen. Warren Beatty, Jack Benny. Glen Campheil, Johnnv Carson. Johnnv Cash,

Perry Como, Bing Crosby, Bobby Darin and James Dean.

The show will also reprise appearances by A1 Jolson, John P'. Kennedy, Jack Ix'mmon, Barry Manilow, Groucho Marx, Walter Matthaw, Liza Minnelli. Elizabeth Montgomery, Lee Remick, Don Rickies. Carl .Sandberg. Ed .Sullivan. Flip Wilson and Stevie Wonder.

Kraft, founded in 1903, began its assixiation with the broadcasting industry with its sponsorship of Paul Whiteman's orchestra in 19:l;i. That radio industry eventuallv became "Kraft Music Hall,in 1934, and Al Jolson was its first permanent host. Jolson was succeeded by Bing Cro.sbv, who ran the Hall

for the next 10 years.

The company used the then infant medium of television for the first time in 1940. with their "Kraft Television Theatre During its 11 years on the air, the program pniduced a'iO dramas for television and provided a new electronic vehicle for .such actors as James Dean. Walter .Matthau, Ix'c Marvin, Rod .Steiger, Jack lx*mmon. Warren Beatty, Peter Falk. George C. .Scott, Charlton Heston, and many others.

Highlights of many Kraft-spon.sored shows will tie broadcast in a iwistalgic parade ot great moments in entertainment and broadca.sfing history on the sp(Tial.

Top Performers Are Spotlighted In *50 Years Of Country Music ^

Vlartin Reflects Upon TV Roasts

or an ad lib. knowing itll be cut out of the show, but thats for the people who are in the room After all. they sit there for two or three hours which is what it takes us to tape a Roast, and we try to keep em happy.

Martin has taped four Roasts la.st season and two more to be done later this year. The Dan Haggerty Roast aired in November and the other three P'rank Sinatra, George Bums and Betty White are not yet scheduled.

"We like to keep addin new people to our dais, ones who dont usually do them, and we get some really funny people This year, some of the new roasters are Gene Kelly, Dom DeLuise. Tom Dreesen, Frank Welker, and of course ones whove really been great in the past, ones like Red Buttons. Orson Welles, LaWanda Page, Charlie Callas, Ruth Buzzi. Abe Vigoda. Don Rickies. Milton Berle and Jackie Gayle.

More than 25 fop performers one of the greatest arrays of country music stars ever assembled for a TV program, including seven members of the Hall of P'ame and seven winners

of the Entertainer of the Year Award will be spotlighted in a three-hour NBC-TV "Big Event special. ".50 Years of Country Music, Sunday, Jan. 22, 8 to II p m .onNBC-TV

Glen Campbell. Roy I'lark and Dolly Parton will be hosts of the entertainment event, originating from the Grand Ole Opry House in Na.shville Johnny Cash, Ray Charles and Loretta Lynn are the .special guest stars.

Other guest stars include Roy Acuff. Chet Atkins. The Carter P'amily, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass, Freddy P'ender, l,irry Gatlin, Crystal Gayle. Merle Haggard. Doug Kershaw. Bill Monroe and the

Blue Grass Boys, Minnie Pearl. Charlie Rich, Earl Scruggs Revue, The Statler Brothers, Stonv Mountain Cloggers, Mel Tillis. Ernest Tubb, Kitty Wells. The Bob Wills Texas Playboys and Tammy Wynette.

The program will introduce Carlene Carter, of the third generation of the le^ndary Carter P'amily. in her first network television appearance.

Seven of the 11 living per

formers elected to the Country Mu-sic Hall of P'ame will be on the Grand Ole Opry stage, including Roy Acuff. Chet Atkins, The Carter P'amily. Bill Monroe, Minnie Pearl, Ernest Tubb and Kitty Wells. There will also be musical salutes to deceased Hall of P'amers Jimmy Rodgers (known as the "father of country music). Hank Williams. Bob

Wills and Pat.sy Cline.

Seven of the 11 winners of the Country Music Entertainer of the Year Award will perform: Glen Campbell, Roy Clark. Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn (the only woman to be selected). Merle Haggard. Charlie Rich and Mel Tillis

",5() Years of Country Music will show the growth of country

musie-frofn its origins in rural America to todays billion-dollar indijstry, reaching throughout the United States and even spreading to foreign lands. The program also will focus on the evolution of the various musical styles including country and western, cajun, traditional bluegrass. country with a blues beat and rock-a-billv.

ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR WINNERS - perfora In the thfee-bour Big Event medal,

6kn Campbdl (r), Loretta Lynn and Mel Tillis SO Years of Ooudiy Music,^Sunday, Jan. 22

are three of Ihe seven winnra of the Country (0-llp.m.) on NBC-TV.

Music Entertainer of the Year Award who will

Sunday Daytime

6:30 a.m. (5)]

(IDA Better Way 7:00 (3N) Vision On (SilMmensioasS (IDWbatsNew, Mr. Magoo (12)Gospel Singing JubUee 7:30 (3N) Show My People (3W)Cavalcade of Quartets

(5)SisterGary

(6)Max Morris Gospel

(7)HealingToday (IDOiUdren's Film Festival

8:00 (3N)BlUe Study (3W)Rev. Thea Jones

(5)Fellow^Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7)Day of Discovery (9)JenyFalweIl

(11)Big Blue Marble

(12)Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery

(3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins

(5)C%urcfa of Our Fathers

(6)Chal Roberts

(7)Chiistian Viewpoint

(11 ICurious KaMdoscope (12)Volce of Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day

(5)0ralf

(6)Red White Gospel

(7)Jimmy (9)0rall (IDGhost Busters (12)Hour of Power

9:'30(3N)T1iisistheUfe (3W,5,7)RexHumbard (6)GospelHour (9)Togetho-With Eve (ll)Wacko

10:00 (3N,9) Lanv Unto My Feet

(6)GoodNews (11 IGospel Singing Jubilee (12)0ld Time Gospel Hour 10:30 (3N,9) Look Up and Uve (3W) Jerry FalweU

(5)Day of Discovery

(6)Medlx

(7)Hie Answer

11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(5) CJiuPCh Service

(6)Ironside

(7)Black Woman (9)Ught Unto My Path

(11)To Be Announced

(12)Medix

11:30 (3N,11) Face the Nation (3W)It Is Written (7)Tempo78

(9)Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11)To Be Announced

(12)AnimaJs, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) Sunday Movie

(3W,5,12)Issues and Answers

(6)Garner Ted Armstrong

(7)HospltaUty House (O.lDFacetheNatkn

12:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (SlCloseig)

(6)Meet the Press

(7)Mt. (Hive QiUege Special (9)BradyBimch

(11)For Your Information

(12)Direcths 1:00(3W,5) Dean Smith

(6)Simday Nostalgia Theatre (9)C2iallenge of the Sexes

(11)Tony Brown

(12)HumanSide

1:30 (3W) UNC-WBasketbaU (5)NormSloan

(7)Dean Smith Show

(11)VirgUWard

(12)Macaroni

1:45 (3N) NBA: (olden .Stale hiladelphia (9) Movie

2:00 (3W,12) Supo-Stars (S)Sunday Cinema 5 (7)DynamicDuos

(11)NBA

2:30(7)Sp(utsWorid

(12) Jimmy Swaggart 3:00 (6) Lawrence Welk 3:15 (3W,12) Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W.12) Wide Worid of Sports 4:00 (3N,9,11) Pepsi Cola Grand Slam

of Tennis

(5)Southern Sportsman (6,7)NCAA Basketball: ICl..\ Noire Dame (25)FrenchChef

4:30 (5) WUd WUd Worid of Animals (25)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (3W,5,12) Bing Crosby National Pro-Am-Golf

(25)N.C. School of Arts Presents 5:30 (25) Wall Street Week

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Life, Art

Come

Together

II you arc a-ssigned to play a country western singer and you've never .sung a note in public, what do you do'.'

if you are as resourceful as Jill Voigt, the young actress who portrays the would-be star. Rebecca Un; Hunt, on ABC-TVs One Life To Live, youll lind a band, rehearse a few Hank Williams tunes, and give it your bt'st shot.

In the continuing daytime drama, Rebecca l>ee leaves home, husband, and a passel of problems in North Carolina to crack the country music scene, and her first effort is to audition at "One Life to Lives Blue Ridge Club, where all .she is offered is a job as a waitress.

Plain, little Rebecca l.ee feels that she needs a gimmick, so she dons a Dolly Parton outfit, changes her act and this time gets signed for appearances one night a week.

To get ready for this role. Jill net'ded some instruction in a hurry, .so she marched into O'Lunney's, a New York C and W nightspot, .sought out Troy Fergu.son and His (Country (enllemen. an established banci, she said "Help. "

Jill did a lew songs with the band that night and was such a hit with the audience and the band, that she was asked to return, and she enjoyed herself so much that the young actress has put together a nightclub act of her own. and now makes regular appearances at ber old "sch(K)l," O'Lunneys.

"One Life to i.ive," which recently began one-hour telecasls, is seen Irom 2 to .'i p m

SINGER IN TV MOVIE

Singer Carol Lawrence has tH'cn signed to star in "Thret' on a Date, " a two-hour motion picture slated to air on ABC-TV in February.

Monday-Friday Daytime

5:00 a.m. (7) Ironside 5:55 (12) Taberna<de Tidings 6:00 (6) Carolina In tbe Morning (7)Almanac (12)PTLaub 6:15 (3N) These Things We Share 6:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W)Arthur Smith (5)0ountry Morning (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) News

(SW,12)Good M(ning, America (5)Good Morning, Five Country

(6.7)Today (IDNews

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,I1) Captain Kangaroo (5)Good Morning, America (9)News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (SW)PTLClub (5)MikeDou0asShow

(6.7)Merv Griffin (9)Captaln Kangaroo (ll,12)PhU Donahue (2S)In School Programming

10:00 (SN) Donahue (SW)Medical Center

(6.7) Sanford and Son

(9,ll)Tattletales (12)Mike Douglas 10:30 (3N,9,11) Price Is Ri^t (5)Edge of Night

(6.7)Hol)ywood Squares

11:00 (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7)WhedofFortuie

11:30 a.m. (SN,9,ll)LoveofUfe (3W,S,12)FamilyFeud

(6.7)Knockout

12:00 p.m. (3N,11) The Young and the Restless

(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina

(5)News

(6)CaroUnaAtNoon

(7)EyewitnessNews (9)News

(12)12 At Noon

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search (or Tomorrow (3W,5,12)RyansHope " (6,7)(j<ngShow

1:00 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,5,12)A11 My Children

(6.7)For Richer, For Poorer (9)Ttae Young and tbe Restless (IDPeggyMann

1:30 (SN,9,11) As the World Turns

(6.7)Days of Our Lives 2:00 One Life to Live

2:30 (3N,9,11) The Ckilding Light

(6.7)lhe Doctors

3:00 (SW,S,12) General Hos|Htal

(6.7)Another Worid

3:30 (SN,9,11) AU In The Family 4:00 (3N,9,11) Match Game (3W)Edgeo(Ni^

(5)Rasc^ Stooges and Friends

(6)Batman

(7)Bewttcbed (12)The Archies (2S)Sesame Street

4:30 (I)Merv Griffin (3W)IOckey Mouse Oub

(6)Hiree Stooges

(7) Virginian (9)11 Little Rascals (IDBeveriyHillhillies (12)Partrldge Family

5 . 00 (3W) Brady Bunch (5,6)Bewitched (9)Gilligans bland (ll)Bra^ Bunch (12) EmergencyOne (25)l~

5:30 (3W)lib^niree Son (S,6)Aiidy(kifflth (9)Brady Bunch (IDHogansHenes (25)Elec(ric Company

Linden Looks At Cranes

Hal Linden, star of "Animals Animals Animal.s," looks at the crane in art, history, legend and mythology, in the program airing .Sunday, Jan. 22. ILJO to II :5.')a,m., on ABC-TV.

in Baraboo. Wisconsin, Animals' . visits the International Crane Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to pre.siTving (he cranes of the world. George .Archibald explains, "01 the 1.') spt'cies, 14 are maintained at 1 (' F Kventually we hope to have l. pairs of each ol the endangered species. This will serve as a sptTies bank to Ixgin new populations in areas from which their .specie's has iH'cn wijMxl out.

ll's just during the past 1(K) years. " Archibald continues,

that many species have bt'en lirought to the brink of extinction. The problem is that they re-<)Uire great expan.ses of wetland lor breeding, and man has drain

ed those wetlands for his own u.se

The program includes a look at the tx'autiful migration of the sand hill cranes across the Platte River in Nebra.ska There is a brilliantly animated pot'm about a crane, a duck, a goost' and two ' Ix'autiful things." and a faille about how the crowned crane happtmed to get his crown The crowned crane and the sand cram* are joined by the whooping crane the Manchurian crane, the blacknecked crane, the wat-tltxl crane, the hooded crane, and several others, some of which art' stx*n b> Linden at the Bu.sch Bird .Sanctuary in Van Nuys, Calif.

Linden points out that (.(MM) years ago a crane was painted

on the wall of a cave in Tajo .Segura in .Southern .Spain. Pain-I ings of the European crane and a Demoiselle crane arc found in the Tomb of Ti in Saqqara. Egypt. A painting of cranes walking between slaves exists in the funeral temple of (jueen Hat-.shep.sut In ancient Japan, the crane was considered the sym tx)l of long life and good fortune', and the crane is the national bird of .StHith Africa.

Animal expert and en vironmentali.st Roger Caras says. Elegant, the crane is elegant: that is tht* word. Its a pity that man has plact'd them in jtxipardy .Several kinds are in danger. But it's not too late to s;ive them for future generations "

Archbishop Airs

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

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Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

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Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23M0

Network A(Jdresses

Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks for Questions, criticism or program ticket requests

ABC 1330 Ave of the Americas, New York, N.V looiy CBS 51 West 52nd Street, New York, New York, 10019 NBC Rockefeller Plaia, New York, N Y. 10020

A conversation with Ar chhishop John R (^uinn of .San Francisco, newly elix'tcd President ol the National Conference ol Catholic Bishops, will be presi'nlfxl on NBC-TV Sunday. Jan. 22, 1 lo2p m.Spt'akingwaih Archbishop (^uinn will be author and t'difor Philip J. .Scharpt'r, The Archbishop is a theologian and scholar whose new position makes him perhaps the most visible leader of the nations .SO million Catholics. In the program he will discuss a wide range of religious, moral and social issues facing his Church - and religion generally in

the context ol American sfxietv.

changing

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Sunday Evening

6:OOpjn.(3N)Nn

(6)0Qminunique

(7)1166(11 Pren (DSoutlm Sportsman (ll)ToB6announc6d (S)N.C.Peopi6

6:30 (3NAU) CSS News

(6.7)NBCNews (3S)BookB6at

7:00 (3N.0.U) Silty IQnbns; CBS

News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on the air cHlilors. (fiOmini

(SW,S,U)Haniy Boya^Nsncy Drew

Ityateries: The House on Possess t>d Hill" Prank and Joe investigate an eerie mansion apparently con trolled by terrifying forces to help a psychically gifted girl being hound ed as a witch. (60 mini

(6.7)WaU Disney: "Journey to the Valley of the- Kmu" An aborigine boy and a wild dingo dog make a dangerous journey across a vasf Australian desert to the valley of IfK' Kmu. from which he musi ndurn with sacred feathers for a Iribai ritual. (60mini

(3S)BlackP6rapectiye 7:36 (35) Snate: Francis Whang and Barbara Rowan perform.

7:56 (SW,S,U) ABC Mtauie Magazine

You Can Sink Your Feet In It'

Neednt harp on it. but by now most of you know that fuel NII& win "eat you ahve. " unless your home ts fuel effi cient And it ts getting worse So. get busy and. prepare

Storm windosvs arKi in sulatiun are musts these days But the greatest in sulattng pleasure is picking out and tnstalltrig beautrful. colorful carpet It is something you can sink your feet into'

So. sink your finger Into that telephone dial and give little <>(' me a call irxiay'

^ASTERN iCARPET^

6W0r*ivilleSiv<j >

to Kontucky Fr*ed Cr.iclieo on Ay Pass)

6:60 (3N,6,U) RliOda: Rhoda's so successful al her new job that she finds herself working seven days a week with no time for anything else.

(3W,S,13)Siz MnUan DoDar Man:

"Return of Deathprobe, Part 1 Steve Austin desperately fries to immobilize an apparently in-deslructible juggernaut programmed to destroy a city. (60 mint (6,7)E3g Event: ' liO Years of Country Music" From the Grand Ole Dpry House in Nashville. Glen Campbell. Roy Clark and Dolly Parfon are the hosts and Johnny Cash. Ray Charles and Urelta Lynn are the special guest stars of Ifiis country music extravaganza Clhrs)

(3S)Nov: "Blueprints in the Bloodstream' On going international research into the human immunity system is examined for its future implications for disease prevention. (60 mini 6:36 (3NAU) On Our Own: Larry Kent guest stars as Mr .Sunshine, a new clknl of the Bedford Ad Agency who manages a health spa in Palm Springs to which he invites Maria. Julia and Kddie, before Ihev realize it is a nudist camp 6:58 (3NAU) CBS Newibreek (3W,S,13)ABCNewArie(

6:66 (3N.8,U) AU In The Family: Ar chie must lake a painful look at his lulure when Kdilh's elderly aunt conn's Iw a visit

(3W,S,13)ABC Sunday Ni^ Movie:

The Man With IIk' Golden Gun" Roger Mixire and Christopher U-e Janu's Bond is the target of a custom made pistol of gold in the hands^iil a SI million as.sassin I repeal. 2hrs. Jo mini (35)Masterpiece Theatre: "i

Claudius" Claudius reign proves lo In- as sordid and im^l as his pri'ik'cessors as Mes.salina's in-fiik'lilk's Ixn-onH' the talk of Rome 1611 mini

9:56 (3N,9,11) Alice: Alice tries ap^ plying her night-school psychology les.sons and touches oft a furor of ill feeling among the gang al Mels diner.

10:06 (3N) News

(9,ll)C8roi Barnett Show: Special guest tonight is Kydie Gorme (60 mini

(3S)Far^Sagi: The Challenge Jolly joins the Imperial Yoemanry Regiment, which is bound for South Africa and challenges Val to do the same. (60mini 10:30 (3N) Newsmakers 11:06 (3N) Cunl Burnett Uhrl)

(6)SuDdiqr Award Movie: "In This Our Life" Bette Davis. George Brenl. Story of a good and bad sister mix-up,

(7)GoodNews (Ml)Newa,atfaer,%^ (3S)Hie Fon^te Sags: "In the Web .Soamcs finally tiles for divorce naming Jo as co respondent. (60mini

11:15 (9) Norm Sloan 11:36 (3WAU) News, Weather, S|MMrts

(7)NBC Late Movie: "Man From Atlantis: "The Disappearance Patrick Duffy and Belinda Montgomery Mark Harris must defeat a deranged sclent isL who has kid-nappi-d other scientists as part of his plan for colonizing an un cha (It'd planet. (ll)GiBiBmalK(OOmin)

*(6)L2ritoSef^^y^ck Jerry Ix'wis, Davkl Wayne Jerry is in IIk' army and gels mixed up with spies and Arabian intrigue (U)PTLCUb

13:00 (3N) Norfolk State ngbli^ (S)lnmside(66min)

(35)Si9iO(f 13:15 (3W) Sacred Hemt 13:36 (3N) The Great Detectives (IDTheStey l:66(S)CIAABai*e(tMdl

Boy, Wild Dingo Pup Face Danger On Disney

bo^nd a wild dingo pup face dangW in a Irek through 'Australias nigged Outback in Journey to the Valley of the Emu," airing on "The Wonderful World of Disney Sunday. Jan, 22.7 toBp.m. on NBC-TV.

While pursuing a fleet-footed kangaroo, a din^ pup and his mother stray beyond their home territory where they are spotted by a boundary rider. Considered cattle killers by ranchers of the Outback, the mother dingo is killed and her small helpless pup scurries into a strange new world.

The orphaned dingo survives a turbulent desert dust storm only lo find himself face-to-face with a deadly eight-foot Goanna .snake. Just as the reptile closes in for the kill, an Aborigine boy named Wadjiri (Victor Palmer sw'iflly intervenes with his spear to save the frightened animal.

Dubbing the pup Coomba (meaning little brother), Wadjiri and his new-found traveling companion continue on a journey through the great desert. Wadjiri is searching for the emu. a huge flightless bird which represents a legendary spirit to his people. By returning with the sacred tail feather of the emu, he will gain membership to the "inner circle of his tribe.

Living off scrawny desert rep-tlles and water from underground wells, the duo has little success in its search until they meet an old prospector and his camel caravan. The prospector directs Wadjiri to a seriies of rock paintings believed to be a sacred guidepost to the valley of the emu

While forging ahead to the rich valley. Wadjiri is attacked by a poisonous tiger snake and

rendered unconscious. Coomba gallantly seeks help and at the pups insistence the prospector returns to determine that the boy requires immediate medical assistance.

Wadjiri is airlifted by the Royal Flying Doctor Corps to the nearest Ik^ital hundreds of miles away while Coomba remains faithfully by his masters side.

Two weeks later, Wadjiri is able to resume his hunt. The Australian government returns Coomba and the boy to the far off land from which they have come.

Wadjiri and Coomba successfully scale the ridge this time, aiid arrive in the valley of the emu. The boy takes some emu tail feathers back to his tribe, and then takes his place within the coveted inner cir cle."

Bionic Man Airs In Two Segments

Steve Austin desperately tries to immobilize an apparently indestructible juggernaut programmed lo destroy a city in Return of Deathprobe," Part I, on The Six Million Dollar Man." airing Sunday. Jan. 22. 8 lo9 p.m.. on ABC TV

James Bond Featured

A custom-made pistol of gold is in the hands of a $1 million assa.ssin and poinltkl at James Bond in The Man With the Golden Gun, to be rt'broadcast us The ABC Sunday Night Movie.Jan. 22. 9 to lliliOp.m.. on ABC TV Rogt'r M(k)re, in his second of the nine hugely suci'essful films bast'd on Iht' novels of Ian Fleming. is dut'ling this time with tht* notorious S c a r a m a n g a (Chri.slopher Ijh'. a professional w idow maker who earns $1 million each time he helps to dw-rcast' the population Scaramanga lures Bond into his sights by icwping a .solid gold watch over the site of a -Solex Agitator, a missing energy machn' that the fre' worlds I Of) st'cr'! agt'nl has to find and return to Ms ngiilful owner tx'tore it IS usi'd lo hamt's.s the golden rays ol the sun for wralhlul purpo.ses

Roger Moore is assisted in his mission by two beauties Britt Kkland aiid Maud Adams and a bumbler, Clifton James, recreating Ilk' role of Sheriff J W Pepper that he played first in IJve and Let Die. Scaramangas tiny assistant living proot that t^d things also come in small packages - is playt'd bv flerve Villechaize,

who is co-starring in the new TV series. Fantasy Island

(Juv Hamilton, who establish-c-d himsc'lf as a Bondsman of note as diritlor of Goldtinger," "Diamonds Are Forever" and Live and Ik't Die. directed The Man With the Golden (iun The scret'nplay is by Richard Maibaum and Tom Mankiewicz.

Lured to a remote rural area. Sieve Austin and OSl chief Oscar Goldman witness a demonstration of the awesome destructive powers of the rocket-proof, radio-controlled machine. Obviously. it c'ould go through any structure like a hot knife through butler. Sieves bionic powers are ineffective against the giant claws, whirling blades and laser beam. Then, from an unexpected source comes a demand for nuclear warheads, or the deathprobe" will be turned loose lo search and destroy.

Iah? Majors stars as Col. Steve Austin. Also starring are Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman and Martin E. Brooks us Rudy Wells. Guest .starring art' Than Wyenn as Ambassador Mahmoud. David .Sheiner as Ar-nild Blake and Ken Swofford as Dan Kellv.

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6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5)ABCNews (2S)Cousteau: Oasis In Space 7:00 (S4,9) Crosswits (3W)JohnR. Rice Special

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(ZSlMacNeU-Lelirer Report 8:00 (3N,9,11) You're A Good Man Charlie Brown: Charlie Brown puts awa\ his baseball mill and football bel met and w hivls his way into a bieyele raee (tver an olistacle course. irepeati

(3W,5,12)Roots: One Year Later:

l/)uis Gossett. Jr hosts this anniversary look at the far reaching inlluence ol Alex Haley's best seller and ABC's 12-bour television presenlal ion of'' Rwits.'' IW) min i

(6.7)Little House on Prairie: I Kemember, I KememlK*r' l)n the (M casioii of their wr'ddinj; anniversary Caroline Intjalls rwalls the circuinslances of her inet'linfi Charles. Iheir awkward courtship and the obstacles they overcome lo pel marrii'd iikimini

(asiOmsuma* Survival Kit: Facts lor the consumer about cai-s. fe<>l and lilc in.surance 8:30 (3N.9.11) Rikkl-Tikkl-Tavi: Aniinaterl special narraU-d by Or son Welles whicb tells of the adventures ol a monKoose. i repeal i (2S)Treasures of Tutankliamun: I'hc diKumenlary gives an unusual pcr.spect i ve on I he I ravel ing exhibit ol the sptHlacular archeological

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8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newabteak (3WA12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N.9.11) CBS Special: Thc-iX'ft'clion of .Simas Kudirka" Alan Arkin .stars In the story of a Lithuanian seaman who made a daring, but abortive, attempt for freedom by leaping from a Russian ship to IlK- deck of an American Coast Guardcullerin 1970. (2hrsi (3W,S,12)The Pro Bowl: AB( Sports will provide live coverage of this game from Tampa Bay (2 hrs. 4.5 mini

(6.7)lloiiday Ni^ at the Movie:

"The Dark .Secret of Harvest Home" Part One Bette Davis stars in this television adaptation of Tom Tryon's br'st selling Ihriller about the experiences of a New York City family who nwive lo Comwail Coombe. a niral farming com munily. and the unexpected horrors lliev encounter there. (2 hrs I (25)In Pirsuit of Lterty: A look at the frcxxiom of thought its evolution. dangers that Ireaten it and ways It conflicts with other Ircxxkmi itiomini 10:00 (25) Imer Visioiis: Beah Richards: Actress-playwrighI Beah Richards gives an inlerpreta-lion of her writings from her book "A Black Woman Speaks and Other Poems '

10:30(25)^91 Off

11:00 (3N,6.7,9.11) News, Weather, S)xltts

11:30 (I,9,11) CBS LMe Movie:

"The Ca.se ol the Baltimore (iris" Dime Grts'oc and Ben Murphy. A businessman hires Griff lo defend him againsi a murder charge, after the woman he met through a computer (lalinu service is found dead irejK-al.2hr.si

(6.7)TonigMShow: W ith host David BreiiiK-rdiOinini

11:45 (3W,5) News, Weather, Sports (12)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman 12:15 (3W,5,12) Police Story: To

Steal a .Million " ChrislopfK-r .Slone and IVnK-ll Rolx-rls Police .Sgt. Bol) Hyland is young, ambitious and impatient for a transfer out of the hotel burglary division irejK-al.liiiinini

A cd.slmg (liri-ctor who is part p.sychologisl and part candy dispenser came in handy for at lea.st one .segment of "Little Hoaseon the Prairie.

Casting director Susan Sukman. who had to find juvenile actors to play young Charlt's and Caroline Ingalls for an upcoming episode, is well prepared for dealing with juveniles. Having been a child performer herself shes .sensitive to just what a young actor goes through.

The first thing you do is use some psychology by relaxing

them. Talk lo them alwul their interests and if that doesnt work theres always candy." Su.san explaint-d "If you dont relax someone you dont get a good per formance and that goes for adults as well

The fruits of her efforts re.sulted in Matthew I,aborteaux playing young Charles Ingalls and Kal.v Kurtzman playing young Caroline in "I Remember.

I Remember. on Monday. Jan. 2:1. (to 9 p.m , on NB(.-TV). in a touching, romantic tale of Charlt*s and Carolines first meeting as youngsters.

Two important considerations iK'sides the ability to handle a lead role helped narrow the field during .Susans search.

"The physical characteristics of lK)th Michael Landon and Karen (Jra.ssle played an impor I ant part in our search I saw only actors with the right coloring. she said 'Blonde girls for Karens character and darkhaired boys for Michaels character.

"One other important consideration was finding someone with a creative sense. she continued. "The way Karen por-

UTIU; MA AND PA - Matthew Laborteaux and Katy KuitEman (left photo) woo over a dd of SO chfld actors to play young (3iai1es and Caniiine Ingalls in a toucfaiiig tale (rf the Ingalls

(Michad Landon and Karen Grasad in right photo) first meeting in i Remembo-, I Ronember, on Little House on the Prairie, Monday, Jan. 23 (88 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

News Requires A Lot OfLegwork

When Rofx-rt MacNeil in New York and Jim Lehrer in Wa.shington greet each other every weeknight on PBSs "The MacNeil-ix-hrer Report (7::10 p.m. I. the .{II minutes of questioning and analysis that follow an- only the final step in a complex and thorough process.

Theres a lot of legwork the legwork of a team of reporters, producers and others who try lo know a news story as well as the people directly involved in it. They have lo. because the key stone of the program is its ability lo examine an important story, trend, or newsmaker more completely and clearly than any other television news show.

When -The MacNeil-Lehrer Report was still in its development stages in 1975, Executive fc^ditor Robert MacNeil recognized that the orogram he and

others envisaged a substantive. complete look at one important issue or story a night would require more research than the- asual television news series.

So a staff structure was devised that met the programs unique needs A system of reporters and beats was the result. Nine reporters cover s^rate beats ranging from national politics, business and economics to health, behavior and trends. Other reporters handle foreign areas. Such specialization allows the reporters to become thoroughly acquainted with their

fields and the authorities in them

Al ftough story ideas can come from anyone Including viewers most come from the reporters and all rely on a reporters contacts and knowledge. A programs topic can be the result of weeks of careful watching and development. At the same time, a fast-breaking story, whether the Israeli raid on Entebbe or the New York City blackout, calls for a staff with the ability to get together the needed information and resources in a very short time. The reporting and production .staff of the program has the

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Childrens Fare Featureed On CBS

Children grown-ups. too will delight in watching CBS-TV Monday. Jan. 2:1. 8 to 9 p.m.. when "Youre A Good Sport. CTiarlie Brown. and Rikki-Tikki-Tavi are are rebroadcast.

Charlie Brown, whose athletic prowess has won him boos, laughs and a bit of .sympathy rather than cheers and medals, puts away his baseball mitt and football helmet and wheels his way into a different sport when hes talked into a bicycle race over an obstacle course, in 'Youre a Good Sport. Charlie Brown (8to8..'{0p.m.).

Charlies pitted against tough

contenders. Peppermint Patty and The Masked Marvel, the very dogged Peanut. beagle who claims to need his win to bolster his confidence, following a losing streak in tennis.

In the motocros.s. Ciiarlies special program include an undersized, underpowered mini-bike all his piggy bank could finance a carved pumpkin for a helmet and a brief imprisonment in a kennel when his bike bites the dust.

In a tortoise-and-hare finish. Charlie Brown, the famous jiports failure, tries hard not to retain the title

ncHKled versatility When a story has been scheduled for broadcast, intensive research begins. Newspapers and magazine articles and other materials are gathered on the story topic. Extensive phom' calls are made and. as the airdate approaches, guests are locked in.

Gn the day of the .show, questions for guests are honed, the days news is watched closely for any changes it may bring in the .story - or for developments that may lead to an entirely dif ferent topic. Guests are brought in. and just before 7:30. li^ts are dimmed, and at exactly

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trays Caroline, theres a serene gentleness alx)ut her and Katy must know how to gel that across.

For young Charles, .Susan l(K)ked for a child with l.andons "si'nsilivily. beaming smile and .sparkling eyes

"When you look at Matthew you know thats how Michael looked and reacted as a youngster. .Susan said.

Matthew and Katy were chosen from more than 50 child actors. Susans task involved seeing children after school -ten a day for one week then narrowing the candidates to the best five or six for producer-dirwlor William K. Claxton and l>andon to see.

Ironically, Susans toughret assignment was trying to find young Charles father...and this lime she couldnt use the candy

GEER IN FDUR-HOURFILM

Will Geer, who plays the grandfather in "The Waltons, has fxtm signed for a key role in NBC-TVs A Woman Called Moses. starring Cicely Tyson, who won an Emmy Award lor her perlormance in "The Autobiography of Mi.ss Jane Pit I man

"A Woman (ailed Moses will tx' a lour hour film ba.sed on the lile of Harriet Tubman, a former slave noted in 19th ceiUur>' American history lor helping slaves scajx' lo Ireedom.

(HT will portray Thomas (iarrell. a (Quaker gentleman who fx'lriends Harriet and oflers refuge to her pa.s,st'ngers on the underground railroad

An actor lor more than .O yi'ars, (wr has jxTlormed in lent shows, repertory companies, on river boats, in the Broadwav theater, movies and on TV.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: Bill Moyers is host for the first multistory broadcast of this series. Tonights topics: The economics of the "New South in New Orleans; Farmers who turn political activists when faced with financial woe and an update of "The CIA's Secret Army. (60 mini. (3W,S,12)Happy Days: "Marion's Misgivings " Marion takes Fonzies advice, turns the Cunningham home into a scene from "The Ara-

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bian Nights and transforms herself into a veiled beauty when she fears she might lose Howard to a younger woman. Suzi Quatro guest stars as Leather Tuscadero. (6,7)Blg Event Movie: "The Dark Secret of Harvest Home Conclusion, Bette Davis plays a mysterious dowager, who is believed to possess supernatural powers, in this adaptation of Tom Tryons best-selling thriller. (3hrs) (25)Damien: Father Damien de Veusters poignant and moving cry for crippled humanity rings out again in this one-man drama about the heroic Roman Catholic priest who came to Hawaii in the late l8(M)s to work with the lepers and died a leper himself (90 mini 0:30 (SW,5,12) Laven and Shlrl^: "The Slow Child Lveme and Shirley witness the development of a moving relationship when they allow Mrs. Babishs "exceptional daughter to go out with I.enny.

8;Se (3N,9,11) CBSNewabreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) MA*S*H: Radar's im personation of a disc jockey, with old record favorites and accompanying patter piped over the PA .system, boosts morale at a time when an all-out Chinese offensive .sends a glut of patients pouring into the 4077th.

(3W,5,12)Hiree8 Cooq>any: "Home Movies " Chri.ssy cranks out arnateur movies of Jack and Janet and is mi.sled into thinking she has a "hit

9:30 (3N,9,11) The Kraft 75th Anniversary Special; Personalities representing every facet of the entertainment world join in the celebration F^erforming on the special are Bob Hopt>. Ij'slie l!g gams. Bob Crosby, Hal Peary, h^dgar Bergen and Charlie Mci'ar-thy. Milton Berle, Alan King, Donna McKechnie and Roy Clark (90 mini

(3W,12)Son): KpiMxie 18 Burt's strange bt'havior leads the Camp-tx'll tamily to have serious doubts atxiut his .sanity, and father Tim I-'lotsky has some heartbreaking news for Corrintv iPARKNTAL Dl.SCRKTION I.SADVI.SKDi (5)11 Odd Coqple (l5)Actlons: The October 1970 Crisis; The documentary recreates the events leading to and surroun-dingtlH' kidnapping of .lames R Cross, commerical attache for the British government, and Pierre IjiPorte. Quebecs minister of Ijilxir. by Ix Front de Liberation du(Quebec. (90mini 9:50 (3W,S,U) ABC Nembrief 10:00 (3W,5,13) Famfly: ' See Saw Sensing that her family no longer nt-eds her. Kale volunteers to tutor a rifenlly blinded college student and finds herself becoming a surrogate mother. (60 min i 11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(U)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartnuui (3S)Sl9i0ff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:

"McCloud: Return to the Alamo IXmnis Weaver and Terri Garr. fressure for women in positions of responsibility at Police headquarters result in Sgl Phyllis Norton's rise to Watch Commander jasi as three major cases break (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3WAU)Tueaday Movie of the Wedt: "Two Mules for Sister Sara" Hilarious western adventure starring Clint Eastwood and Shirley MacLaine. (repeat, 2hrs)

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Two-time Academy Award winner Bette Davis (Best Actress; Dangerous 1935; "Jezebel 1938) is joined by David Ackroyd, Joanna Miles and Rosanna Arquette in The Dark Secret of Harvest Home, an NBC Novel for Television to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Jan. 23 (9 to 11 p.m.) and The Big Event Tuesday. Jan. 24 (8 to 11 p.m.), onNBC-TV.

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We Lepers," Father Damiens poignant and moving cry for crippled humanity will ring out once again as Terence Knapp recreates the heroic Ixjper Priest of Molokai in a stunning solo performance in Aldyth Morris Damien. 'The 90-minute one-man drama will air Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. on PBS

Father Damien de Veuster. the Roman Catholic priest who came to the Hawaiian Islands in the late 18(K)s to work with the lepers confimnl on the island of Molokai and died himself a leper after serving his beloved lepers for sixteen years, holds an honored place in Hawaiian history and is presently being considered for sainthood by the Vatican.

Ms. Morris' play is a monologue delivered by Damien as a spirit watching the progress of his own funeral procession, nearly half a century after his death, when Ken lxH)pold 111 of Belgium ordered a heros welcome for the martyred priest. As Damien commenis on his last and final journey back to his homeland, he reminisces about his childho<xJ, bis ministry on Molokai in the quarantined leper colony at Kalawao, and above all, tiis faith in God and humanity The play has been hailed as an exceptionally mov ing and genuinely fascinating account of one mans passion and martyrdom

Knapps Damien sparkles with lifes fullest emotions; love for his unfortunate and tragic congregation; humor at his own blundering clumsiness: fierce anger at bureaucratic indifference from representatives of the Church and of the Hawaiian Monarchys Board of Health; and great sorrow at his own defects and the defects of humanity.

The teledrama takes place in five simple, but symbolic sets: the study, the cathedral, the Bishops office, the Board of Healths Office, and the homeland (Belgium). Authentic religious costuming and artifacts. graciously loaned to the production by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu, where also used to maintain faithfulness and integrity to the original script.

(6,7)Tooi^Show; With host David Brenner and guest Rip Taylor. (90 mini

1:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Preaents Kojak:

"One For the Morgue Evidence is found proving a gangster guilty of the attempted as.sassination of a rival, but Kojak isnt satisfied. I repeat, 60 min I

The suspense drama, based on a best-selling novel by Tom Tryon, chronicles the events that beset a New York commercial artist when he and his wife and daughter move to a rustic New England village they visited during their travels.

Ackroyd portrays Nick Constantine. a disenchanted agency cartoonist who tries to combat his wife. Beths total dependence on a psychiatrist and control his spoiled, asthmatic teen-age daughter, Kate.

While travelling in New England, the family becomes enchanted with a house in the farming village of Cornwall Coombe. The agrarian lifestyle

of the villagers, who work the fields by hand, appeals to the Constantipe family and they exchange their urban surroundings for a life in the country.

Nick finds that his neighbors cordiality becomes strained as he attempts to probe the rigid, traditional mores of the townspeople for a book he plans. Kate is attracted to a young man in the community and Beth quickly adapts to the new society, but Nick is increasingly troubled by the mysteries of Cornwall Coombe, which appear to be a tradition in themselves.

Doggedly pursuing the matter, he confronts Mary Fortune, a widow whose uncanny powers and apparent dominance in the

village hierarchy are awesome. In a horror-filled climax, Nick is overwhelmed as he stands alone to face the consequences of his persistent efforts to convince the outside world of what life is really like in Cornwall Coombe.

The Dark Secret of Harvest Home was filmed entirely on location in northeastern Ohio.

Bette Davis is a self-confessed fan of her profession, an unabashed idolizer of good performers. a push-over for a good role. Acting is the best profession in the world. she says. 1 love it. I wouldnt be doing it if 1 didnt. 1 have no sense of humor about my profession. 1 am terribly. terribly serious about acting.

Miss Davis, who began her spectacular career in 1931, is now 7q years old and shows no signs of slowing down. Her theatrical accomplishments have been acknowledged by scholars, critics, professional peers and the general public, and her work has stood the test of time.

A VILLAGE LEGEND Two^ime Oscar winner Bette Davis stars as a widow with mysterious powers and influence in a small New England famdng village in H Dark Secret of Harvest Home an NBC Novd for Tdeviskm with Part One airing as the NBC Monday Night Movie and the conclusion airing as The Big Event, Tuesday, Jan. 24 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

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Weeks MoviesTwo Mules For Sister Sara Airs

Sunday, Jan. 22 12:00 p.m. (3N) Tiie Lkms Are Free:

Bill Travors, Virginia McKenna

I I'Kiill

1:00 (6) Daumiers Courageous:

John (iarricld 2:00 (5) Ten Tbousand Bedrooms: I)can Martin 9:00 (3W,5,12) Man With The Golden Gun: Roger Moore, Christopher lx-eil!i74i 11:00 (6) In This Our Life: Bette Davis, George Brent Hlf42i 11:30 (7) Man From AUantls: Iatrick Diittv, Belinda Montgomery 119771 11:45 (9) Sad Sack: Jerry Ij'ws, David Wayne i I9.'i7i

Monday, Jan. 23 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Defection of SimasKudlrfca: .Man .-Vrkin i I977i (6,7)Dark Secret of Harvest Home: li'arl One' Bette Davis 11977i 11:30 (3N,9,11) Case of the Baltimore Gills

Tuesday, Jan. 24 8:00 p.m. (6,7) Dark Secret of Harvest Home: 'Part Twoi Bette Davisit977'

11:30 (3N,9,11) McCloud: Return to the Alamo: Dennis Weaver. Terri Garri 19751

(3W,5,12)Two Mules for Sister

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Fall and Winter Fashions

Sarah: .Shirley MacUilne) Clint KastwiMKi 1197 i I

Wednesday, Jan. 25 9:00 p.m. (11) Train Robbers: John Wavne, Ann .Margret i I97:ti 12:30 (3W,5,12) If Its A Jlan Hang

Up: Carol I.ynley 11975i

Thursday, Jan. 26 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) House of 1,000 DoUs: V'liieenI Price. .Martha Hyer I I9<;7i

Friday, Jan. 27 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The World Beyond: Granville Van Dusen, Joetxlh Williams 119771 Sparrow: Randv Herman 119771 (3W,5,12)Bermuda Depths: Burl Ives. Carl Weathers 11:30 (5) nie Leech Woman: Col emaiiGray, Grant Williams (12)Calling Dr. Death: Dm Chaney. Patricia Morrison i I94JI The Cat Creeps: Dus Collier. Noah Beerv i IWlli 12:00 (W,9,ll) Shaft: Kotx-rl Round-lrie 1197.51 12:30 (3W) Fail Safe: Henry Fonda, Walter Matthau 119041

Saturday, Jan. 28 3:30 p.m. (12) Run fra- the Sun:

Richai-d W idmark 9:00 (6,7) Stranger In the House: Olivia Husst'y, John Saxon i I975i 11:00 (12) Savage Pampas: Robrnt Taylor. Ron Randell i likiKi An^ From Texas: Jane Wyman. Ronald Regan 119401 11:30 (3N) Moulin Rouge: Josi- Per rer, Z.sa Zs;i Gatxir 119521 12:30 (9) McMasters 97 Viacom

IMPISH GRIN Shlricy MacLalne, in the role of Sister Sara, wears an in^iish grin as Mie wepares to carry out a clever mas-quo^de in Two Muies ftx- Sister Sara, to be colorcast as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Jan.^ at 11:30 p.m. oi ABC-TV.

Real-Life Character Role Put Arkin Through Wringer

Alan Arkin. a man with more accents than B<>rlitz. and who olten is cast as a "raging outsider," like Vossarian in "(atch-22," or (he deaf mute in "The Heart Is a Ixmely Hunter," now undertakes the portrayal of a rcal-lifc character in "The Dc'feclion of Simas Kudirka," Monday. Jan 2219 to II p.m. ion (BS-TV

"I'ortraying Simas Kudirka. has been the most draining part I've ever played, comments Arkin. "not just pfiysical, but emotional as well. It just put me through the wringer. At the end of a work day 1 could hardly move.

"We worktxl 12 hours a day and I've never experienced such concentrated effort. To be involved in so many crisis moments was difficult. 1 had to go through what Simas himself endured for years, in a compact filming schedule of only two weeks. 1 have to have an emotional commitment to what Im doing, 1 cant just make faces and veil.

' Kvery role should be enlightening to an actor who is .serious about what he is doing. " continues Arkin. whose experience encompasses acting, writing and directing.

'A commitment to a role has got lo wrench ofxm a part of you that maytx you havent explored before. When we liegan work on this project I met with Simas and was struck by the differences between what I had gleaned Irom the script and the prs()n hf really was. There were certain litx>rties taken. Had I really wanted to be Simas, I would have had to spend three of lour months with him.

"The crux of this human drama is Kudirkas unpremeditated jump to the deck of the Coast Guard cutter. It meant an escape to somethinc

bc'tter and freer than he lived with There are crisis moments in your life when you ju.sl lake action, and not all the analyzing in the world can pinpoint exactly what triggered the act

During the filming of the drama. Kudirka was able to illuminate his actions to this extent :

"A KGB officer alxiard the Ru.ssian ship vowed that two of our sailors would tnwer go to sea again, simply lxH.ause they had accepted some American magazines tossed to us by members on the Coast Guard cutter

"It was the impossibility of that action - that something so harmless could dictate a mans fate - and the thought of my children growing up to face more injustice that forced my decision to jump to freedom

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Carol Lynley stars as a successful fashion model surrounded by numerous male admirers, including an anonymous heavy-breathing phone caller who begins to voice jealousy over his rivals in "if It's a Man, Hang Up, airing as the Mystery of the Week, Wednesday. Jan. 25,

at 12:30 a.m. on ABC-TV.

Miss Lynley, as Suzy Martin, numbers among her suitors photographer Terry Cleeves, his friend Bruno Varella, his professional rival Greg Miles, and even Murchison, the caretaker of the apartment house in which she lives.

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Shirley Maci.,aine and Clint Eastwood star in Two Mules for Sister Sara. and adventure drama to be colorcast on "Tues-dav Movie of the Week. Jan. 24, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.

In the story, Hogan (Eastwood), tired and grimy from days of travel from Texas across Northern Mexico, acts quickly to rescue a woman dres.sed in a nuns habit from a band of desperadoes.

After Hogan has driven away the outlaws. Sister Sara (Miss MacLaine) reveals that she is on a mission to raise money for the Mexican Juarislas, a group that is attempting to overthrow the French who hold the country in an iron grip.

Hogan tells Sister Sara that he is an American mercenary with the Juaristas and is on his way to Chihuahua to take the French garrison in return for half the gold in the French treasury.

The two decide to join forces in capturing the garrison. Later, once Hogan is asleep, Sara examines a red satin dress folded in her saddlebags and lights up a cigar, thus revealing that her appearance as a nun is merely a clever masquerade.

The 1971 Universal release was produced by Martin Rackin and Carroll Case and directed by Don Siegel. Albert Maltz wrote the screenplay from a story by Budd Boetticher

Sanders Joins CBS

Marlene Sanders, who has been Vice President and Direc tor of Television ITocumenlaries for ABC News since Jan 1976, will join CBS News as a correspondent producer in the d<x-umonlarv area, effective Feb. 6

Ms. Sanders initial assignments for CBS News will include serving as co-editor, with Bill Moyers, of the recently announced multi-story editions of CBS Reports

One of televisions most honored journalists, Ms Sanders became a d(Kumenlary pnxiucer for AB(.' News in 1972. and has tx?en responsible for many highly acclaimed broad casts in the "ABC News Closeup" series, including "The Right to Die and "Womens Health: A Question ol Survival " Her other diK'umentary crtxlils for ABC include "Populalion: Boom or Doom (I973i, "Children in Peril" (1972i, and ".Stranger in I'heir Own I.and

The Blacks." a three-program study of minority groups in America (1971).

Prior lo joining ABC as a radio and television correspondent in 1964. Ms Sanders was Assistant Director of News and Public Affairs for WNEW Radio, in New York City While at the station, she wrote and produced a weekly half hour doc-umentary program and covered local and national .stories for that series as well as regular newscasts.

Ms Sanders has been the reci- pieni of several distinguished journalism awards, and her most rwenl include the Broadcast Women of the Year Award from American Women in Radio and Television (1975i. the New York State Broadcasters Association Award for "Women's Health: A Question of Survival," the National Press (lul) Award l(r "l^iwyers: Guil-tv as Charged^ (I976i, and the Silver .Satellite Award presented bvAWRTi 19771.

Carol Lynley Stars

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.(S) MadfeO-Ulirer Report l;M (3N,f,ll) Good Tlines: "Where there's smoke theres fire." as F^en-ny discovers that smoking is dangerous when she mies out fnim liehind her false front. (3W,5,U)Ei^ b Enoufb: ' Much Ado About Garbage " Tom is suspended from his Job without pay after accusing city officials and a garbage company of corruption and then refusing to reveal his' sDurces to a grand Jury in vestigating his expose (60 mini ,7)Ufe and Tlinea of Grisity Adams: The Seekers" Adams finds a gullible ex cavalryman roaming the countryside searching (or the plot of farm land he pur chased with his life's savings (60 mini

(S)Nova; "One Small Step" The (irsi of a two-part special on man in spaie traces the race for the moon and \*hy it was crucial (or an American to be first to walk on the iTKxin (60mini

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I: (SNAU) sqtioiyk: Nick is at traded to a glamorous singer at Maps bar. but ruins his chances when she comes out from behind her false front.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News UpdMe 8:81 (AU) CBS Newritradt 8:88 (A8,8) AOC BaMtetbidl: N C. State^Maryland (2hrsi (3W,U)CharUeAngds: "Angels in the Badcfield Sabrina is a quarterb^. Kelly is a fullback and Kris is lineperson as the angels Join a professional women's team to find out who is trying to knock out a female football league (60 mini

(7)Peepins Times: A comedy special starring Alan Oppenheimer and David Letterman as the hosts of a dizzy weekly television news magazine which covers an assort ment of unusual topics. 160 min I (U)CBS Wectoeadpy Ni^ Movie: "The Train Robbers" John Wayne and Ann-Margret. Using a $50.000 Wells Fargo reward as an inducement a beautiful young widow charms a drifter into helping her recover $500.000 in gold hidden in a wrecked locomotive in the desert of Northern Mexico, (repeat. 2hrsi (S)Great Pertonnaooes: "Verna; USO Girl" The dramatization of Paul Gallico s short story " Verna about an obscure dancer who achieves immortality as a U.S.O. performer during World War 11 (90 mini

8:58 (3WAU) ABC Newdbrief 18:00 (SW.U) SUnky and Ibtdi: A

Body Worth Guarding"' Starsky and Hutch try to protect a Russian ballerina whose life is threatened, and the ca.se becomes a very per sonal one for Hutch when he falls in love with the pretty visitor (60

mini

(7)Polke Woman: The Voung and the Fair Rossano Brazzi. making a rare television appearance, plays a debonair Arab college professor suspected by Pepper and Bill of being the mastermind of a white slave operation that lures young coeds into the harems of Middle Eastern sheiks. (60 min 1

10: () Book BoM: "Dear Me Peter Ustinov Joins Bob Cromie to talk about his autobiography and describe the improbable history of his brilliant international career

11:00 (SN,3W,S,6,7.8,11) News, WlMllwr, Sports

(U)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (S)8i0iOa

U: (3N,0,U) (XS Preaeqla Hawaii FIvwO: nie Diamond that Nobody Stole A cat burglar strikes the home of a prominent family, setting off events that lead to death (repeat. 60 min I

(aWAlPUice Story: Robbery: 48 Hours'" Jackie Cooper stars. The various members of (he robbery squad go about their rout ine duties, involving stake-outs. following tips, -shoot-outs. etc. (repeat. 60 min 1 (e,7)Tani|^Show: With host David Brenner. (90 mini

U: (3NAU) CSS Presents Kojak; "".Seige of Terror" Three men kill a guard in an armored-truck robbery and flee to an Army surplus store, where they hold five customers hostage. (repeat. 60 min 1 (3WAU)Myatay of the Week: If It s a Man. Hang Up " Carol Lynley -stars as a fashion model with countless male admirers including a heavy breathing mysterious phone caller, who takes drastic steps to disc-ourage her other suitors I repeat, 90 min I

" Thats one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind " With these words spoken on the moon by astronaut Neil Arm.strong in Juiy, 1969. the IJnittKl States won the space race Wedne.sday. Jan. 25 on PBS at 8 p m., "NOVA marks the 20th anniversary of Americas first venture into space with "One Small Step, the first of a two-part special on man in space

With the (X-tober. 1957 launching of Sputnik, the Soviets took an early lead in the space race. The Russian space program challenged Americas claim to technological leadership of the world.

In 1961 President Kennedy led America into the space race with a pledge to the World that America would land a man on the moon and return him safely to Earth by 1970 His bold commitment was made even before the first American. John Glenn,

had gone into orbit.

As the U S geared up for its goal, the Russians took an even greater lead. It was the Russians who stmt the first man into orhit, and it was a Russian cosmonaut who was the first man to walk in space Each success heightened th<> competitive climate.

Only with the success of Project Gemini ten successful manned space missions was the United States able to gain the lead. And a major American victory came in December, 1968 when, for the first time in hi-story. man left his home planet to orbit around the moon.

They Are Still Cops, Despite Casual Dress

A first glance at "Starsky and Hutch usually evokes the question; These are cops?"

You better believe it. These ARE cops.

De.spite their casual appearance. their strange collection of friends, their special brand of humor in life-and-death situations and their unique interpretation of police procedure, Starsky and Hutch are young, dedicated undercover police officers combating crime and trying to protect innocent citizens from criminal elements on the roughest beat in town. Starsky and Hutch get the most dangerous detail (homicide, organized crime, vice, et al) because they are very good cops and exceptional individuals.

So, why do they sometimes .seem to fie having fun? U's like this: Starsky and Hutch have humor whicli they use as a safe

ty valve. But they do not denigrate what they do for a living or mock those with whom they come into contact.

"Starsky and Hutch. now seen Wednesday. 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV, is a hard, fast, visual police action show. Dave Starsky (Paul Michael Glaser) and ken Hutchinson (David Soul) are different without being opposites. Starsky is the more streetwise of the two. His personality and attitude reveal that he is a guy who came up the hard way. Hutch is cut from other cloth. He has had more advantages, received a formal education and might have chosen another profession. But, like Starsky. Hutch is a policeman because that is what he wants to be.

Off screen, however. (Baser and Soul are basically of the same cloth. Both are interested in virtually everything relating

Nova Celebrates Space Anniversary

David Sold 0) and Paid Micfaad Glaser, stars of die popidar AB&TV series Starsky and Hutch, are moving to a new day and time period beginning Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 10 p.m.

The Train Robbers* Air

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John Wayne, Ann-Margret and Rod Taylor search the barren Mexican desert for a stolen gold .shipment as a gang of bandits pursue them, in "The Train Rob bers. to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies. Jan.25.9toll p,m..onCBS-TV.

Ben Johnson, Christopher George, Bobby Vinton, Jerry Gatlin and Ricardo Montalban co-star.

Using a $50,000 Wells Fargo

reward as an inducement, a beautiful young widow (Ann-Margret ) charms a drifter named l.ane (Wayne) into helping her recover $500,000 in gold hidden in a wrecked locomotive in the desert of northern Mexico. She tells I^ne that her only interest is to clear the name of her husband by returning the loot he stole during a train robbery.

Lane gathers togt'lher three

to life, both strum guitars and enjoy rides on their motorcycles.

Both have starred in several movies-for-TV, guest starred in many series, and each has an impressive string of motion pictures on their credit lists.

Soul, a political science major in college, gave up his studies to pursue a career in music. Although hed made a name for himself as a musician, it wasnt until after he began co-starring in Starsky and Hutch that his recordings made the Top Ten list.

This is not a new relation^p for Glaser and Soul: they were friends long before the casting of Starsky and Hutch. Actually, their friendship began in 1967 when they were a couple of youngsters being tested for a Hollywood studios New Talent Program.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) 1710 Waltons: Jason is delighted to team up musieully with his talented hlack friend. Josh, hut when thev plan to play a duet together at the big spring festival, the lx)ys are confronted with the frustrations of discrimination. (I mini

(3W,5,12)Welcome Back, Kotter:

Storv line to Ix' announced.

(6.7)CHlPs: - Vintage An elderly woman's cla.s.sic car is .stolen, a .sky-diver drifts off course and gets snagged in overhead freeway signs and an infant is accodentally abandoned on the frwway. i(kl min i (25)Once Upon A Classic: ' What

Katy Did " Dr Carr .sends his two oldest daughters away to ,sch(X)l 8:30 (3W,5,12) Fish: "A Fine Kettle Of Fish " Bi'rnice involved with another man. Fish arrested for Iraud, and the kids go starving'. Tho.se are possibilities when a siX'ial service inspi'ctor comes to investigate "discrepancies" in its group home's fxx)ks (25)Crocketts Victory Garden: Tips " fm growing succulents.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC BasketbaU: INC-WakeForest i2hrsi (3W,12)Bamey Miller; Things go mad at the I2fh precinct when a hysterical woman confronts detectives with a highly unu.sual as.sault case, but matters turn worse when the men have to chas(' a robtier who dresses as a priest.

(7)New (Means (60 min) (IDBamaby Jones; "The Final Judgement Testimony he gave It years earlier leading to the conviction of a kidnapping .suspect comes back to haunt Barnaby when the convicted man's ex-wife calls in.

threatening to commit suicide. (2 hrsi

(25)The Advocates: The Emmy award-winning public affairs series returns as a bi-weekly show. Il-oponenls and opponents argue major issues in a mock courtroom trial. IW)mini 9:30 (3W,12) Cartw Country: Story line to be announced 10:00 (3W,12) Dr. Jack Van In^ (60 min)

(7)What ReaUy Happened to the fing of 65; The Class Clown Steve Allen stars as a television talk show host who gives an aspiring comic a make-or-brcak op-portunitv. itiOmini

(25)Mas'terplece Theatre: "I Claudius " I repeat, 60 min i 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weatho-,^)orts

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

(2S)Si8nOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:

"House ol l.tKfO Dolls" Vincent Frice and Martha Hyer. Chilling tale about a team of illusionists who lure girls into working at the bordello i2hrsi

(3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: The

Specialist " Starsky and Hutch, under suspicion of shooting an innocent bystander, the wife of a government agent, find their lives endangertxi. (repeat.fiOmini

(6,7)T0night Show; With host David Brenner and guest Tom Smothers

Sylvia Porter | Pikes Peeks Receives Award

.Sylvia Porter, the noted syndicated columnist and author who reports regularly on consumer economics on ABC-TVs "(Jood Morning America program, has earned another dkstinction.

.She has been named the 29th recipient of the annual William Allen White Foundation Award for journalistic merit, which is presented to a journalist who exemplifies William Allen White in service to...profession and. country.

It's an award that Ms. Porter .says she will cherish, as she does numerous other citations, among them the National Headliners Club Medal for the best financial and business

(10 min I

12:30 (3W,5,12) Toma: "Indictment Toma is working on a murder case and discovers a real estate fraud which leads to a grand jury investigation of a corrupt politician. (repeat. 60 min i

Detective Show Expands An Hour

There is an old adage that one should never tamper with suc-ce.ss. But Quinn Martin Productions is throwing caution to the wiiid on Thursday evening. Jan. 26, when it presents a special two-hour episode of "Barnaby .Jones, ' entitled "The Final Judgement, 9 to II p.m.. on CB.S-TV.

Its the first time that Buddy p:b.sen has been given a two-hour time slot for Barnaby since the original pilot film aired six years ago. When the pilot became a .series, viewers became accustomed to watching FJbsen solve his cases within a tightly-written hour-long format, for "Barnaby Jones still ranks among the three highest-rated programs on CB.S and recently

ratcxJ 11th on the national Nielsens.

There is a good reason why Barnaby expands to a two-hour format - the episode is devoted to showing an entirely different side of the Barnaby character as h:b.sen admits that he helped convict the wrong man in a kidnaping scheme and sets about on a convoluted path toward the true conspirators.

"I am especially proud of this episode, says Ebsen. "People who have watched our show since it began may think of Barnaby Jones as a .stoic, a man who never allows emotion to show through in the course of an investigation.

reporting of 1942; the 1975 Missouri Honor Award for Distinguished Service in Journalism: and her selection this year by the World Almanac as one of Americas 25 most influential woman in 1976. She is also listed in Whos Who.

"It gives me a terrific thrill, Ms. Porter says of her latest honor. "Theres only one awarded each year. 1 always had tremendous respect for Mr. White, and considering who the previous recipients are (among them such highly regarded journalists as Walter Cronkite, Arthur 0. .Sulzberger, James B. Reston and Clayton Kirkpatrick). I feel very honored indeed

However, there is one honor that she is still seeking - the one given on the golf course to the lowest scoring player, I have the distinction of never winning a game of golf. she said. "If somebodv has a fallen ego, he or she should look for me to play golf with.

Her golf game, which .she admits is .so weak that .she refuses to divulge her handicap, occasionally proves more ex asperating than any pitfall in a hectic work schedule. But always one to clearly as.s<*ss a probiem, Ms. Porter .stxs the relatively small amount of lime speni on the links as the key to thoK(' shanks and slices that never swm to disappear. That she plays goll and swims KHl laps thrix' or lour times each wt>ek is a triluite to wise management of her own time She tries to make each spare moment a productive one. If .she is earlv for a taping session at "(iood Morning America, " shell spend the-available moments putting together part of another column. Or. anticipating at least a minor delav at the doctor's office, she'il phone ahead to ask tor a small place to work until it's her turn

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Jfll Cboder i^ys Hayley Winters, a crwdal wttneas to a kldnap-ping case tluit Barnaby and JJl. Jones, Iriayed by liaik Shera, agree to look into a second ttane, in a special twoteur eidsode (rf

Barnaby Jones, Tbursday, JaiL 26 (9-11 p.m.) ooCBS-TV.

HOLLYWOOD - Both Donny Osmond and Stephanie La Motta are i.ssuing heated denials - but it sure looks like a budding romance to everybody else.

Sultry actress Brigette Bardot was approached about the possibility of doing her own TV special, but her request for $1 million ended the conversation - quick.

Look for Charles Bronson and actress-wife Jill Ireland to make a rare joint TV appearance next week when they emcee the ;J.5th Annual Golden Globes Awards on NBC.

Peter Falk finally found the time in his schedule to squeeze in a honeymoon and promptly whisked bride .Shera Danese off to Hawaii.

Rock artist Bob Dylan, whos not one to jump at a chance to be on TV. has been asked to do the hosting duties for NBCs Saturday Night Live. As yet. theres been no answer.

Ralph Edwards, who confesses hes "weary of producing daytime shows, is huddling with the major TV networks about the possibility of coming up with a contemporary version of the popular The Is Your Life, his program which ran on NBC from52 to61,

On a recent swing through the south on a promotion tour. Happy Days. Anson Williams spent an hour in Plains. (ia visiting with Billy Carter and Miss l.illian.

The Presidents mother told Anson that Days was one of her favorite shows, and that she even watches the reruns.

Is it true that Harvey Korman walked away with $1 and a half million instead of residuals for syndication re-runs of The Carol Burnett .Show ? If so, thats a half million more than the three Bonanza stars received for a similar deal

, Actress Karen Valentine and groom (Jary Verna are honeymooning at a Nevada ski resort The Dodv Goodman-Eve Arden scenes in the movie "Grease re so good that now theres talk of a TV series for them

Week-Long Series Planned By CBS

It was a sight to tx'hold, iK'cause it may never happen again 115 ol the brighte.st stars ever to adorn CB.S gathered at Television City in Hollyw(K)d on Sunday. IX'c. 11. to videotape the grand optming of "CB.S: On the Air. a nine and one-half hour celebration of .50 years of CB.S broadcasting hi.story.

The week-long series of special broadca.sts from Sunday through Sunday hosted by Walter Cronkite and Mary Tyler Moore, will be pre.sented in the spring of 1978.

The problem with this business is that you never get to .see anytx)dy unless youre work ing with them. said Arthur Godfrey. "So it was marvelous to see Lucille again and Douglas Edwards. And Buddy Ebsen. This was the first time in over 40 years since I9:)4. to be exact that weve had time to sit down and chat ,

The first order of business was the taping of the opening segment. in which the celebrities appear on a "calendar set representing the days of the

week with which their shows are assix'iated Later, following a mid-afleriKKin lunch, all hubbub and hobnob, the .stars taptxi an out sidi' closing segment.

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Friday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,$,12)News

(6.7)News (25)Zoom

6:90 (94,9,11) OBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7)NBCNews (2S)LowcUThaaus

7;00(3N,9)Cnnrits

(3W)EmenencyOne

(5)Ciomer^

(6)BeveriyI0abaUes

(7)AdamU (ll)Maiy Tyler llooce (U)LiarsC3ii>

(25)Caa8iBner Sorvival KU

7:30(SN)TMUeBn

(5)Aibunl2

(6)MaiyTyier Moore

(7)Martyiyibns (9)T1ie Rookies

(11) Name Thst Tune

(12)Mu|9etSbow (25)MacNea-Leiirer Report

8:00 (3N,9,11) Adventures of Wonder Woman; Wonder Woman is pitted iiainsl a computer genius who sle.ils (Ik- eleelmnic memorie.s and programs ol the world's largest computers, including the I A D C 's own talkative super computer, as part of his master plan to take c-on I rol of the world, (61) mini (3W,5,U)Daaiy and Marie: story ImetotM-announc-ed

(6.7)CPO Sharkey: Close Kn

((Kinlers ol the Wrong Kind" Itclui lanllv Sharkey enrolls in a group scmsitivlty sc'ssion that is supposed to tran-slorm the- .snarling Iron inlo a purring passv cat. (2S)Wasbiimtan Week In Review

8:30 (6,7) duco and the Man; Chan) ami the Matador " Raul's Aunt Charo pretends to tall madly in love with Kd to keep from being cl.limed t)v a matador to whom she waslM-lroihedal age eight l2S)WaU Street Week

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newstmak (3W,S,12)ABCNewrt>rie(

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Tht> World Beyond" (iran Mile Van Dusen and JiK-tieth Williams Thriller about a man wilh special powers who receives (lircvlives from the dead. (60 mini (3W,5.12)ABC FViday Ni^ Movie: Bermuda Depths' Burl Ives and Carl Weathers Sc-ientists pursuing

the mysterious mysteries of the deep are threatened by a hSunting-ly bc'autiful girl who .seems to have returned from the dead and a prehistoric sea creature that dwells in the deadly Bermuda Triangle. (2 hrs i

(6.7) Rockford Fiies; Dwarf in the Helium Hat After Jim receives a death threat from a mysterious caller, he deduces that the caller meant to contract a playboy whose name is listed next to Rockfords in the telephone directory. (60 mini

(B)FMngUne(60mhi)

10:90 (0,7) <}uincy: ' Passing" By reconstructing a skull in the desert, (Quincy reopens the case of a labor leader who mysteriously disappeared, allegedly with $2 million in union funds. (60 mini (3N,11,9) CBS News Special Report; CB.S News will present the rtTmblican view of the .State of the Union

(S)Sl9i0f(

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) NeWs, Weather, Sports

(U)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

11:30 (3N,9) CBS Presents

M*A*S*H Dear Dad .Again" Hawkeyc writes his father, relating some of the more interesting in cidtmlsof the4077th. (repeat i (SW) Baretta: "The Five and a Halt Pound Junkie" When a childhood friend is slam. Tony is faced with the task of tracking down the killers as well as aiding his friends pregnant w idow who is a drug addict (repeat, 60 mini (5)ChIDer TTieatre: "The Ijech Woman" Coleen (iray and Grant Willuims .Scientist 's w ife discovers the secret ol perpetual youth and lHgms bumping oft unsuspecting males for their hormones.

(6.7)TaolgbtSliOw: With ho.sl David Brenner .ind gust Helen (iurlcv Brown likimini

(IDFriday Late Show; Title to be aniHHinced

(12)Creature Feature; "(ailing Dr U'alh " liOn Chaney. I'atricia Morrison Story ol a di.slinguished tkx'-lor whose w ile has u yen for oilier lellows (2i "The Cat Creeps " Diis Collier. Noah Beery Story of a cat pos.ses.sing a dead girl s soul,

U.OO (3N,9) CBS Late Movie: Shaft' Richard Roundtree Private investigator Shaft under-

Zohra Lampert To Make Guest Appearance In Quincy Friday

Zohra Lampert. who co-starred in the TV series "Doctors Hospital, guest-stars as a forensic sculptress who aids (uincy in .solving the two-year-old disappearance of a labor leader in "Passing. a segment of "Quincy airing Friday. Jan. 27,10 to 11 p.m.. on NBC-TV, Simon Oakland, who plays General Moore on "Black Sheep .Squadron. also guest-stars.

Quincy races against the deadline of a pending union elec

tion to confirm that the skull of an apparent homicide victim is that of a labor leader who disappeared two years before under .suspicious circumstances. His progress is complicated by the reluctance of the victims wife to have the case re-opened and the current union heads fear that Quincys findings will threaten his chances for reelection.

The technique of facial reconstruction, or face-finding, is currently playing an important role in an Illinois murder

case. The technical consultant for Passing. was Betty Gatliff. a forensic anthropologist associated with the Illinois case.

Zohra Lampert never admitted that she wanted to be an actress until after she graduated from college.

The native New Yorker finally succumbed to acting, however, following her graduation from the University of Chicago when she joined the famed .Second City group in Chicago. Her first acting role was in the motion pic-

Steve Allen Portrays Talk Show Host In NBC-TV Drama

Steve Allen and Michael lx*mbeck star in a drama about Bret Harte High .Schools senior class comic who gets his big chance on a television talk show to score or flop, in "The Class Clown. on "What Really Hap-

I;ikis lo (ret- the kidnapix'd daiiKhlcr o( a druK lialfiekor and linds himscM di-eply involvi-d in a plot lo shake New Yorks Harlem enme syndicate lo its hhiIs (re(Xal.!)(itnini

U;30 (3W) TV SW After Midnight Movie; Fail .Sale" Henry Fonda, Waller Matthau Drama ol what miiJht happen when, through an er nir. a SAC plane ts onk'red lo bomi) Moscow.

1:00 (6,7) MkM^ SpecUl: Aretha Franklin is host of this salute lo RIack Oak with guests The Four Tops. Dan Hill and Fred Travalena. (omini

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pencHl to the Class of Thursday. Jan 26. 10 to 11 p.m , on NBC TV.

Nick Romansky (l.embeck) graduates and gets a job as a us-(>d car sale.sman for Kelly (William .Sylvester). Hes a top notch salesman, but he quits to put all his energy inlo comedy. He al.so puls off his marriage to .Shelly (Robin Malt.son). Then he begs TV talk show host Danny Mason (Allen) to give him a .spot on his show. Ma.son thinks Nick IS not ready for the big time but gives him a chance to prove him wrong or right.

Steve Allen, called a twentieth century version of the Renaissance man" by "The Saturday Review," has been actively involved in countless concerns, which include television comedy, acting, composing, writing (prose and poetry, humorous and serious), orchestra conducting, jazz-pertorming, record producing, and even a little sermonizing.

Allen, the son of vaudeville performers, describes his background as somewhat disorderly," and by the time he left college during his sophomore year, hed attended 18 schools.

He started out in radio, quick

ly climbed to the top and moved into TV when NBC approached him in the mid-SOs about a show they had in mind something called "Tonight The network turned if over to Steve, and he developtKl the nightly show that quickly became and has remained a national institution.

Steve Allens success on television and his marriage to Jayne Meadows unleashed an almost obsessional hunger for education, .As he delved into books and scholars minds, he also di.scovcred he had a strong conscience and became deeply concerned w ith philosophy, religion, politics, the problems of the underpri viledged. the underhoused and the underfed in this c*ounfry and around the world.

Describing his social and political philosophy as "radical middle-of-thc-roadism, Allen has involved himself in the fight lo ban atmospheric nuclear bomb testing, speaks in behalf of the U.N.. associated himself with the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, and fights the continuing civil rights battle. Steve says. "Im not worried about my TV ratings. Im worried about mankinds rating.

ture starring Harry Belafohte, Odds Against Tomorrow, and this role led Zohra straight into others in "Pay or Die and ".Splendor in the Grass.

On Broadway, she won Tony Award nominations for Look, Weve Come Through and "Mother Courage. She also won a New York Drama Critics Award for her performance in the latter. Other theatre credits include Miller's "After the Fall. ONeills Marco Millions," plus Lovers and Other Strangers and The Sign in Sidney Brusteins Window. Her motion picture credits include Posse From Hell. A Fine Madness and "Some Kind of a Nut." Zohra won an Emmy Award for her performance in an episode of "Kojak and was a regular cast member of the series. "Girl With Something E.xtra."

^Fail Safe* Airs On Channel Three

The inexplicable failure of mechanisms that control United States bombers armed with atomic warheads, leads the world (0 the brink of a holocaust in "Fail Safe." starring Henry Fonda, and airing as the TV 3W After Midnight Movie Friday. Jan. 27, at 12::W a.m. on WWAY-TV

In Omaha. Col. Cascio i Fritz Weaver) is told that U.S. Senator Raskob is planning to inspect the many intricate fail-safe mechanisms in the company of the electronics experts responsible for their construction

During the inspection, an unexpected emergency arLses: the S..A.C .swings into action as Senator Raskob watches But, onc-e the situation has been clarified and the S A C. planes ordered to return, om* flight continues on toward the tail-safe point because of an unsu.spected mechanical failure

The l^resident (Fonda) and the War Room meeting are in-formixJ

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TV-lO-The Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January 22,197

Saturday DavtimeDuffy Moon Repeats As Special

6; IS a.m. (12) Abbott and Costello 6:30 (3N)ABetter Way

(5)Cartooa Festival (7)A Better Way

(11 )Sunrise Semester 6:45(12)Tdestory 7:00 (3N) Petticoat Junctfcn (3W)Great Grape Ape

(6)Hot Fudge

(7)Tabacco Infonnathm 1978 (9)Tarzan (IDFaroilyAftair

(13)Mario and The Magic Movie Machine 7:30(3N)Kidsworfcl (3W,5)Animals Animals Animals (6)Big Blue Marble (ll)LetsLookAt 8:00(3N,9,ll)Skatebirds

Q. Who holds the record for the most yards gained rushing, lifetime in the NFL?

A. Jim Brown, 12,312

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(3W,5,12)AD New Sitperfriends Hour

(6.7)CH. Bears

9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show

(3W,5,12)Scoobys AlLStar Latt-A-Lympks *(6,7)l^pace Sentinels 9:30 (6,7) Superwitdi 10:00 (6,7) The Shang Bang LalapaloouShow 10:30 (3N,9,11) Batman, Tarxan Adventure Hour

(8.7)lAiuuninad All: 1 Am the

11:00 (3W,5,12) KrofrtsSupershow 77

(6.7) Sigier Horse Starringltamder 11:30 (3N,9,11) Space Academy

(6.7)Searcb and Rescue: Tlie Alpha Team

12:00 pjn. (3N,9,11) The Secrets of Isis

(SW)01fflwoodAveniieKlds (S,12)0ut of School Spedal

(6.7)NationalKids(iuiz

12:30 (3NA11) Fht Albert and The Cosby Kids 1:00 (3N) WhMs New Mr. Magoo (3W,S,12)American Bandstand

(6)Soul Train

(7)y^MDo Exerdse Pro0wn (9)CURww)dAvenueKids (ll)Out Doors with on Dance

1:30 (3N) Saturday FDm Festival (3W)To Be Announced (S)Bffl Foster Show (7)WrestUog (9)LanyG01inan

(11)ToBeAnnoaDced

(12)Soul Train

2:00 (3N,5,6,9) ACC BasketfoaU: N C Slalf-Va.

(IDSotdTrain 2:30 (7) NFL Players GoU (12) world Series Auto Racing 3:00(11) Nashviile Musk 3:30 (SW) To Be Amoinced (IDToBeAinoanoed (12)Ooemal2

4:00 (3N,9) Andy Williams San Diego Open Golf

(5)WRALffl^ School Wrestling

(6.7)NCAA BasketbaU TOmament:

William and Marv-Old Dominion (11) Andy tnuiams San Diego Open Golf

5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Spec-

The Iittle.st boy in the sixth grade discovers unexpected personal powers - with surprising results in the comedy adventure, The Amazing Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon," encoring on ABC Weekend .Spt'cials Saturday. Jan. 28, 12-noon to 1 p.m

Starring l,ance Kerwin as Peter Finley and Ike Eisenmann as Duffy Miion with special guest .stars Jim Backus as Dr. Flamel and Jerrv Van Dyke as Mr. Finley, this funny and poignant childrens special centers on the

plight of an under sized but multi-talented boy who realizes his potential through a hilarious set of circumstances.

When his .schoolmates kid him about his size, Duffy Moon finds inspiration in a self-improvement course sent to him by a mail-order charlatan

With the grudging cooperation of his friend and frequent protector. Peter, he forms an odd-jobs company that docs everything from bathing a huge Great Dane to baby-sitting for the most im-po.ssibie children in town to solving the mystery of the eerie

sounds in the local haunted house. " Along the way. Duffy Moon. Inc., incurs the enmity of a rival group, Help Is Here, headed by the alledgedly tyrannical Boots McAfee.

Only when Duffys new power seems to fail him does he seek out his mail-order mentor. Dr Flamel. which leads him to a confrontation with the feared Boots, who has vowed to put Moon out of business, in an unusual turn of events. Duffy finds the inner strength to meet the challenge and turn adversity to advantage.

Other members of the cast inilude Basil Hoffman (fhotographer), Jane Connell (Aunt Peggy). Jack Collins (Uncle Ralph), Marie Earl (Old I.,ady). Carol Worthington (Mrs. Varner). Sparkey Marcus (Brian Varner), Tommy Crebbs (Andrew Varner), Peggy Rea (Mrs. Charles), Dodo Denny (Mrs. Toby) and Alexa Kenin (Boots McAfee).

The special was written by Thomas Baum from the novel, The Strange But Wonderful Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon. by Jean Robimson.

Kids Air Opinions On Televised Quiz

The opinions of 8-i:i-year-olds on pi'r.sonal dilemmas .such as privacy, cheating, shoplifting and personal rights, is the subject of The National Kids (juiz. a one-hour special hosted by Michael Landon, airing .Saturday, Jan. 28. 12-noon to I p.m.onNBC-TV.

Landon questions a studio audience of young people on eight questions involving a variety ol personal and family-related situations Their electronically tabulated answers are then com pared to the responses of almost (>4().(W() school children nationwide who answered a ques tionaire in five Zerox F^duca-tional Publications The questions answered by the

studio audience and their peers in the classroom are:

II my parents said or did things 1 didnt like. I would...

If my teacher said 1 was cheating when 1 wasnt. I would.

If .some kids made fun of me and picked on me, I would...

If I thought my bedtime was too early. I would.

If I thought my parents were

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Deane R. Beman, PGA Tour Commissioner, recently announced a $:W,0()0.(X)0 television package extending over three years starting with 1979.

The transaction, largest in the history of golf, more than doubles the worth of the previous PGA Tours three-year contract.

CB.S-TV is expected to telecast 18 tournaments annually while NBC-TV will carry the balance of the televised events which are expeitcxl to total 2.')

CBvS-TVs schedule will in elude the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am and the Tournament Players Championship, both previously carried by another network

tacuiar

(3W,5,12) Wide Worid of Sports (25)Coasuma- Survival Kit 5:30 (25) Something Personal

Pln-PLAZA CENTER NOW SHOWING

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

NOW THRU THURSDAY

TO E.M.B , MYRTLE BEAiH, S.C.: Ava Barber, country-western singer on The l>awrence Welk Show. is in her mid-20s Avas hometown is Knoxville. Tenn.. and shes been singing professionally since she was 12 years old.

TO J KIDD. ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C : Virile Burt Reynolds. -11. was born in Waycross, Ga.. and a string of TV series kxl to his starring roles in films. Burt says Deliverance was his deliverance from cheap, B-grade movies Burl owns a small.house in Hollywood Hills, but calls his 180-acre ranch in Jupiter, Fla. home Inciden tally, its just a few miles from Palm Beach, where he grew up

TOC HOGAN, LYNCHBURG. VA: Kate Jaokson. the brainest and plainest ol the Angels. is 28, and grew up in Birmingham. Ala. A natural athlete, Kate once con sidertxl pro tennis. Kale says her character on the show is .similar to her own. .confident, analytical. resourc*efuI and emTgetic Write to her c-o the show. ABC-TV, 4l.il Pro-spi'cl Ave.. Hollvwood. Ca. 90028

TO J MYER.S, LEXINGTON. N.C.: Billy Crystal (Jodie on .Soap is not a member of the Sha Na Na" group He's a hot' property around Hollywood now. and his first movie. Rabbit Test, will be rt'leased ni*x Imonth Billy and his wife. Janice, have two little Crystals

to G .M MT SOLON. VA : 1/K)k lor Richard Thomas and FJIen Corby (John Boy and Grandmai in upcoming segments ol The Waltons" Thomas will just he visiting, and Ms (orby's return as a regular will Ix-determined bv her phvsicians

TO .1 MORRISON HKM)KR.SON. ,\ ( Annette F'unicello, the darling ol the .Mickey Mou.si' (lut). " is :i and all grown up now Shes happily married and kwps activities not related to her lamily to an absolute minimum

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR (JUE.STIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AM) PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO

MICHELE, P.O BOX:). HOPEWELL.-VA 2;(i() i

always picking on me but letting my brother or sister get away with everything! would...

If I feit that my family didnt respect my rights (used things of mine without asking or threw away my things without checking with me). I would...

If I had ju-st moved to a new neighborhoiKl and was having trouble making Iriends, I would.

It I knew that my best friend had bi*tn shoplifting, I would. The sampling is by far the largest ever complied on childrens attitudes. The situations and preferred responses were prepared with the coopera-tion ol a panel of noted educators, psychiatrists and psychologists, prominent in the field of mental health and family relations.

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YOUNG BACKS KING

.Andrew Young. U.S. Am bas,sador to the United Nations, took the unusual position of promoting King, an upcoming NB( TV mini siTiesontlK' lifeot civil rights leader Martin Luther King, at a recent new con ference

I dont want to make any money out of it, said Young, who is portrayed in the series in a prominent role. My promotion aspect is in terms of promoting the message of the film. Its the kind of thing that ought to be done

The message of the series, according to Young, is that non-voilence is the wave of the future and that King was a preview of thenew man.

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Sunday, Jan. 22 1:00 p.m. (OlGbaDageoftheSeseg 1:(SW) UNC-W BasketbaU 1:45 (3N) NBA: (ioldon Slate Ihiladelphiu 2:00 (SW,12) Siver Stars (7)PynamicDiiM (ll)NBA Basketball 2:S0(7)Sport8World 3:15 (SW,12) Sports Magazine 3:30 (3W,U) Unid World of Sports 4:00 (94,9,11) Pepsi Cola Grand Slam ofTemis

(5)Southem Sportsman (6,7)NCAA Basketball: UCLA Noire Dame 5:00 (3W,5,12) Bing Crosby National Pn>-AiiKGoif 6:00 (9) Southern i 1:00 a.m. (5) CIAAl

Monday, Jan. 23 9:00p.nL (3W,S,13) The Pro Bowl

Wednelay,Ju.2S

9:00 p.m. (3N,5,6,9) ACC BasketbaU:

N.C. Slale-Marvland

Thursday, Jan. 26 9:00 pjn. (3N,5,6,9) AOC BasketbaU:

I fNC Wake KoresI

Saturday, Jan. 26 1:30p.m. (7) Wrestling 2:00 (3N,5,M) ACC BasketbaU: N C Slale-Va.

2:30 (7) NPL Players GoU (12)Wbrid Series Auto Racfaig 4:00 (5) WRAL Hi^ School Wrestling (SNAll) Andy WUllams San Diego OpenGoU

(f,7)NCAA BasketbaU Tournament:

William and Marv Old Dominion 5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-tacidar

(3W,5,13)inde World of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Ifid-Atlantk ChampiOMhip

11:45 (3W)lnde World of Wrestling

Oakland Raiders Head Star List As AFC Meets NFC In Pro Bowl

Although AF'C teams have dominatwi the Super Bowl over the years, .stormed to a 19-9 record in interconference play this season, and now hold a 147-143 overall advantage, they have not enjoyed total supremacy in the Pro Bowl. In fact, after breaking a two-year losing string with a 24-14 victory last year, the AF"C holds a slim 4-3 advantage in the series.

When the two conferences meet in the NFLs Pro Bowl on Monday. Jan. 23 (9 p.m. on ABC TV I. the AFC stars will be led by the Oakland Raiders, who placed 8 players on the team. Ray Guy. the NFLs most proficient

punter in recent years, was the only unanimous AFC selection. Joining Guy are teammates Cliff Branch (wn, Dave Casper (te). Art .Shell (t). Gene Up.shaw ig), Dave Dalby (c), Ken Stabler (qb). and Mark Van Eeghen (rb).

F'ive members of the famed Denver Orange Crush defense were named to the Bowl. They were; Lyle Alzado (de), Tom Jackson (olb), Randy Gradishar (mib), Louis Wright (cb) and Billy Thompson (s).

Lydell Mitchell was easily the AFCs most versatile back. He led the conference in pass receiving with 71 catches and also finished third in rushing

1,1.W yards. George Kunz (t), John Dutton (de). Mike Barnes (dt) and Tony Linharl (k) will join Mitchell as all-stars from the Baltimore Colts.

Bob Griese boasted the highest rating among AFC quarterbacks in the NFLs complicated formula. He tossed 22 touchdowns, completed .58.6 percent of his passes and had only 13 passes intercepted in 307 attempts. Griese, winner of the Maxwell Trophy as the outstanding professional football player in 1977, will be joined by three other Dolphins on the squad, Nat Moore (wr). Bob Kuechenberg (g).andJimLanger(c).

Maryland Terrapins Face N.C. Wolfpack

On Wednesday. Jan. 25, at 9 p.m on Channels 5 and 6, the University of Maryland will face ACC foe C. .State Lefty Driesell and the Maryland recruiting corps pull-(d one of its biggest coups back in June when A1 King, hailed by many as the most outstanding High ScImx)I ba.sketball player of last year, announced that he would attend the University of Maryland. Maryland was one of sme .500 colleges that were try ing to persua(ie King to attend (heir campas this fall Why Maryland

U'fty Drie.sell impres.ses me as a man, not jast a coach. They have a nice team, a good school ;md (hey rt*ceive good ex posure," says King.

King, who rweived the Iron

Horse Award the most distinguished award given by Madison Square Garden at their annual All-City Sports Award Night and was voted "Best Basketball Player in New York City. attended Port Hamilton High .School where he averaged ;S8 points a game in his senior year. He developed a reputation as being an unselfish, low-keyed team player.

King should add just what Maryland needs after losing Brad Davis and Steve Sheppard. With other outstanding players like guards Billy Bryant and Jo Jo Hunter, guys up front like Lawrence Boston. Larry Gibson and John Bilney who are all .500-plus shooters King should be able to provide the Terrapins with the winning punch they need.

Classic Pro-Am Tournament Airs

Appointment Only I

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Final rounds of the nations oldest and most popular proamateur golf classic, the annual Bing ('rosby National Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament at Pebble Beach. (?alif.. will be the premiere event of ABC-TVs 1978 golf coverage. Sunday. Jan. 22, from 5 to 7 p.m The new sponsor of the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament may be young, but hes no stranger to the world of golf and glanMHir that have com-biraxt to make the Crosby one of the worlds most celebrated tournaments for 40 years The new .sponsor is 16-year-old Nathaniel Crosby, son of the legendary Bing, a three-handicapper and two-year veteran of the tough Crosby tournament competition.

The ;i7th annual tournament offers $2.55.000 in prize money with 168 pros and 168 amateurs competing on the three demanding Monterey Peninsula courses at Cypress Point, .Spygla.ss Hill and Pebble Beach

All of the top pros including Tom Watson. Ray Floyd, Ben Crenshaw, Hubert Green, Johnny Miller and Jack Nicklaus arc expected to be on hand for this famous tournament in which the pros and their amateur partners play each golf course with low teams and pros compt'ting on the final day at febbic Beach.

Many celebrities from entertainment. sports and business are expected to play including former President Ford. Bob Newhart. Mac Davis. Andy Williams. John Brodie, Clint Eastwood. Adm. Alan Shepard. Efrem Zimbalist Jr., Willie Mays. Tommy John, Glen Campbell and Arthur Ashe.

All profits from the tournament go to the Bing Crosby Youth Fund which provides grants to youth organizations and interest-free scholarships to private colleges and universities. To date more than $;! million has been disbursed.

eie$|.COLA BonLINO COMCANV OF ORFENVILLE, INC. avenue, OEEENVILLE. north CAROLINA UNDER AFFOINTMENT FROM FEtlOA INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

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Also placing four players on the team were the Pittsburgh Steelers with Lynn Swann (wr). Franco Harris (rb). Jack Ham (olb). Jack Lambert (mlb), and the Hou.ston Oilers with Ken Bur-rough (wr). Curley Culp (dt), Robert Brazile (olb), and Billy .lohnson (rs).

The Cincinnati Bengals will have three defensive players in the game Tom Casanova (s). Coy Bacon (de). and Lemar Parrish (cb).

The San Diego Chargers and Buffalo Bills will contribute two all-stars each: Russ Washington (t) and Louis Kelcher (dt) will represent the Chargers, while Joe Delamielleure (g) and Tony Green (s) will be there from the Bills.

Greg Pruitt had the AFCs best rushing average with 4.6 yards per carry. Pruitt with his 1086 yards on the ground rounds out the AFC Pro Bowl team.

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A1 King, 6-6 Fresfaman, haOed as the best high school basketball player last year, will Join his University Maryland teammates when they face AOC foe North Candna State Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 9 p.nt on Channels 5 and 6.

Irish Hope For Win

One of the most intense rivalries in college basketball will renew itself for the second time this sea.son when the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame play ho.sl to the UCLA Bruins .Sunday, Jan. 22. NBC will televise the game, beginning at 4 p.m.

Rich Branning, 6-3. 160-pound guard, will be on the c-ourt to help the lri.sh try to immerge victorious once again, Branning was given the starting berth last year when Ray Martin suffered a broken ankle. Head Coach Digger Phelps says Branning is a winner. And hes only a sophomore

Few athletes have broken into college basketball at .such an important position and performed as well as Branning ^has.^

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TV-12The Dalh' Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 22,197

Saturday Evening

6;00p.m. (3N) News (6)News, Weather, Sports (9)Porto-Wagoner UDBlack Unlimited (2S)You the Deaf 6:30 (3N,9,ID CBS News (3W,5)News,

(6.7)NBCNews (12)NashvUle 00 the Road (25)Palnt With Nancy Komlnsky

7:00(SN,9,ll)HeeHaw

(3W)HeeHaw

(5)Coping

(6)Candid Camera

(7)LawrenceWelk (12)Wrestling (2S)0nce Upon A Classic

7:30(5)Harambee (6)WDdKingd(Hn (25)Muslc _

8:00 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Dr. Hartley is "playing" with fire li-tien he encourages one of his therapy patients to become a dramatist

(:5W,5,12iWhat's Happening: Story line to be announced.

(6.7)Bk)nlc Woman: "The Martians are Coming, the Martians are Coming" Jaime Sommers has an all-t(K)-close encounter with a IJ.F.O. as she tries to rescue Dr. Rudy Wells who was abduclcd by a flying saucer. (Wimini

(25)Royal Heritage: The nine-part series tells the story of the last 900 years of British monarchy through art collections and architecture The first program is titled "The Medieval King." (60 mini

8:30 (3N,9,11) Tony Randall Show:

The life ol a swinging bachelor can be- fun but treacherous, as Walter di.scovers when he dates Judge Kleanor Hooper at the same time he's dating Melis.sa Charles. Oliver's ex-school teacher. (3W,5,12)Operation Petticoat: Story line to be announced 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak

(6.7)NBC News Update

ifSO (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Florence wants to form a union for maids and succeeds in breaking up the whole household (3W,5,12)Tbe Love Boat: 'The Congressman Was Indiscreet" John Whitcomb, an justly scandalized congressman, seeks refuge aboard Pacific Princess: "Isaacs History l.sson " Vernee Watson plays a lovelv Intellectual snob who is at odds with Isaac over a colorful old passenger named Mr, Gibson: "Winner Take Love" Maureen McCormick plays a beauty pageant contestant whose chances of winning are jeopardized by the pressure of her possessive boyfriend. (60 mini

(6,7)Saturday Nl^ At the Movies:

"Stranger in the House Kier Dullea plays a psychopathic col

lege student, who is not content to lerrorize a sorority house with threatening phone calls, and Olivia Hussev portrays the otiject of his twisted love who learns the awful truth. (2hrs)

(25) Worid of Franklin and Jefferaon 9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: Everyone gets into the act when Maude recruits her family and friends to .sing and dance for a questionable charity telethon, on the annual musical "Maude" episode.

(25)Lowdl Thomas Remembers:

"Early Aviation, Part IV Lowell Thomas continues his history of early aviation with a look at early aviators who attempted to make new records in the aftermath of the Lindbergh flight.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kojak's anger at a District Attorney for letting a known killer esca^ conviction through Incompetency, causes enough reverberation that Kojak is suspended. (60mini (3W,5,12)Fantasy Island: "Escapean escape artist subs the ultimate challenge: "Cinderealla Girls Two plain girls want to sample the jet-setterslife

(2S)Soundstage: Burton Cummings of the "Guess Who" and Randy Bachman of the "Bachman-Turner Overdrive" are reunited for an hour performance. (60 min i 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)W1U Cs Red Eye Cinema:

"Savage Pampas Robert Taylor. Ron Randell, Western set in Argentina during the late IfWOs. About an army officer who tries to keep his military unit intact after interference from a band of Argentinian renegades. (2i "An Angel From Texas Jane Wyman. Ronald Regan. Comedy about the yokels who take the city slickers. (25)SlgnOff

11:15 (3W) That Good Ole Nashvflle Music

11:30 (3N) Late Movie: "Moulin Rouge" Starring Jose Ferrer. Zsa Z.sa Gabor. Story line to be announced.

(5)Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling

(6,7)Saturday Nl^t live: Come dian Robert Klein pays a return visit to the show, and is joined by the Not Ready For Prime Time Plavers. 190mini (9)Ni{^Bird

(ll)Late Show: Title to be announc

ed.

11:45 (3W) \inde World of R^stUng 12:30 (5) BaretU (DB, 60 min) (9)Late Movie: "McMasters 97 Viacom Story line to be announced.

1:00 (7) Christopher Cloeeq)

1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Welk Show Airs

Since A1 Jolson talked and .sang in Hoilvwood's first talking movie in 1928. films have in-troduced hundreds of memorable song hits beloved by generations of movie fans, and Lawrence Welk this week observes the .iOth Anniversary of that great day when Jolie astounded the world with his proclamation, "You aint seen Nuthinyet. Hollywood-oriented, Lawrences show, airing Saturday, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. on Channel' 7. abound with great tunes presented by his family of performers. starting with the entire group sining You Oughta Be in Pictures Tom Netherton . .sings "The Way We Were, Myron Floren's accordian sounds off "Never On Sunday. Arthur Duncan dances to Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Da, and Ralna and Guy Hovis duel the unforgettable "Green Leaves of Sum mer."

Norma Zimmer and Jim Roberts offer "Three Coins in the Fountain, and Anacani, attended by "make-up attendants makes like a movie star, singing Whatever Will Be. Born Free is Joe Fenneys solo, with Welks choraleers. Ken Delo comedically offers 'Gal in Kalamazoo, and Ava Barber warbles "Everybody's Talkin"

"Zorba tbe Greek is danced by Cissv King and Bobby Burgress.' while band numbers include Raindrops Keep Failin, Laura, "High Society, and a concertized Elx-ckIus. The finale number, in a typical movie studio set, presents the rousing "Toot. Toot, T(K)tsy," with the entire Welk ensenible in film-oriented costumes

CHAFFEE CAST

.Suzy Chaffee, captain of the U S Womens Olympic Ski Team in 19ii8. has been signed to guest star in the "CBS Movie of the Week, "Ski Lift.

Fantasy Island is not likely t^ tK' found in tne tour ads of travel publications, but for those people w ho have fantasies and desi)crately would like to live them out a "Fantasy Island does ex I St.

Ricardo .Mont-ihau .stars in the series, ' premieres

Saturdax. Jan 2. .u o 11 p.m.. on ABCTV a 'xppeccably dressed, detxinau. andsome and mild-mannered gentleman named Mr. Roarke who owns and operates an unusual island somewhere in the middle of the ocean, where aliviane with any fantasy can go to see it materialize.

Co-starring as Montalbans friend ami aide is Herve Villechaize French born

three-fi'Of eiexeo ;nch actor

whose cn-u!' -ide more than

a dozen films, two

Broadway plaxs, a variety of television . earances. and

numerous r<i)e;' produc-

Herve es the

original role of Taiii-., he played in the initial : - asy Island

movie for TV.

As an hour series, Fantasy

Island will feature two fantasies per episode. Examples of fantasies that can be lived out on the island are those of a'man and wife who simply want to reexperience the aboundinji happiness they had when they were first married; or that of a prince who. about to become king of his small country and who only has known the spoiled life ol a member of the royal family, wants to know what it feels like to be a common man; or a hardened New York police detective who would prefer to go

STORE-WIDE

CLEARANCE

It^s Not The Tour A4ds

back in time to the law-and order davs of the old West wh-re the sheriff was judge and juiy, or the lantasv of a man who has spent his entire lite learning the hotel business by selling hotel supplies and wants to mei*l the most important man in the business who can help him own and operate his own hotel; or the fantasy of a m)t-particularly attractive girl who wants just once to know the thrill of participating in and possibly winning - a beauty pageant.

The occupants of a sorority house in a .small town college are terrorized by a mysterious caller who follows up his abusive telephone calls by systematically slaying one resident after another in Stranger in the House." a suspense drama to be colorcast on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Jan. 28,9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. Olivia Hussey, Keir Dullea. Margot Kidder and John Saxon star.

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Coeds Are Stallied

During Christmas Eve celebrations at the sorority in the town of Bedford an intruder makes his way inlo the attic of the hou.se and begins the eerie events with a series of telephone calls, l^ter. one of the residents is found slain in the attic. Then, the body of the housemother who ventured into the attic seeking the missing young woman is also discovered.HUDSTRONCSHOP

218 E. 5th St.

January 22.1978THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OREB^LLE, N.C

lYPSlTER

MONer-SAii

PARf&mSHES

TOUGH GUY aiNT E^TW^ WHAT MAKES HWOHR TOP BQX-Omtr^R _

ACI/ THem

HOIx YOURSELF

Send the question, m a pastear, to "Ask." Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave New Vbrk. N Y 10022 We'll pay $5 for published questions Sorry, we can't answer others

FOR ROBERT E. CHASEN,

Commissioner of U.S. Customs Whats the strangest item ever smti^ gled into this country? D.V., Washington, D.C.

A tough question to answer because the list is endless. Weve stopped an orangutan at Dulles Airport in Washington and parrots by the trunkload along the Mexican border. We pick up vipers so dangerous no zoo will take them and buttons made of oleander beans, a deadly poison. Anything thats on the endangered species list is fair game for smugglers from walrus teeth to leopard skins. On St. Patricks Day an inspector stopped a border crosser eating a pistachio nut icecream cone. The cone contained a balloon filled with heroin. We recently found 85 pounds of cocaine in candy bars from Colombia. One of our strangest cases involved cages used to ship two Himalayan bears. Hashish was hidden in the cages platforms.

Orangutan: he's not wanted.

FOR THE ASK EDITOR

Tve heard that Robert Redford has a mean streak and is a practical joker.

True? - R.J., Bay City, Mich.

Mean. no. A practical joker, yes. That is according to Bruce Dern. whos been pals with him since they made The Great Gatsbi; together and has often been the butt of his pranks. When friends visit Bob. he often sends them home in a chauf-feured limo. The driver gets lost." drives for hours, then asks the passenger.

Where are we going?".. When spotted on the street. Bob goes over to those staring at him. points a finger and says. Are you? peers real close and adds. "Yeah, yeah," then walks away. When Bruce

was thinking of building on Bobs property in Utah, he sent plans to Bob for approval.

Back came a box with a model. A note said plans are approved with enclosed modifica

tions. The model was a huge, one-room outhouse with an enormous bay window.

How Bob greets fans.

FOR DEREK JACOBI, star of PBS-TVs I. Claudius Your stutter as Claudius is so real it cant be a put-on. So how could you land a Job as an actor with such a terrible speech defect? N.R., Stockton, Calif.

It is acquired. Most of the credit must go to a dear friend with whom 1 spent three years at Cambridge. He had an awful stutter. I can still see the weird shapes hed make with his mouth as he tried to get the words out, nor will 1 ever forget the sound of his voice. So when 1 tried out for the part, it was pretty easy for me to assume a stammer.

FOR OLIVE OSMOND, mother of Donny and Marie Your kids seem almost too good to be true. Did they ever misbehave? C.R., Hot Springs, Ark.

Sure. Of all their pranks, theres one Ill never forget. They decided to play pirates and wanted some treasure to bury. So they stashed my jewel box in our backyard, which would have been fine except that they forgot where they had buried it. Ours was a very large backyard to dig up which we did, almost every inch of it. Would you believe we found my treasure on the very last shovelful?FOR DANNY THOMAS

Why didnt you ever have your big nose fixed? G.B., Danbury; Conn.

Cold feet and lack of money when 1 was young. Im glad I didnt; that honker of mine made me a millionaire. Im glad I ignored the late L.B. Mayer (the MGM tycoon). In one of his famous fatherly talks he suggested I have a nose job. 1 refused, and the next day my contract was canceled. A nightclub owner fired me after one night because I was too ugly. When 1 heard remarks like that, I thought of Jimmy Durante and Bob Hope.

FOR SALLY FIELD, star of the movie Heroes Why do you refuse to appear on talk shows. T.J., Oklahoma City, Okla.

Because 1 can't stand them. 1 have nothing to say or nothing that I know anyone would want to hear. Im not quick and sharp. Hardest thing in the world for me is to ad-lib and make witty responses. 1 couldn't come up with a funny story off the top of my head to save my life. Also. 1 don't like the way 1 look and sound on those shows. 1 did a few and looked and sounded so phony.FOR LAWRENCE WELK

Did your daoghter-ln-law, Tanya, leave your show because yon had a fight? - Walter Pauls. Bloomington, Ind.

Sorry to disappoint you, but we didnt have a fight. Were best of Wends. Tanyas out on tour right now. She has created her own nightclub act and is booked in many cities up and down the country. Its something she has wanted to do for a long time, and Im glad she got the oppiortunity but we hope that one of these days shell come back to us.FOR CHERYL HEGS. mode!

What kind of clothes do you like to model, and arhat is your favorite pose? B.F., Great Falls. Mont.

I like to wear light, simple things, and the ones I cant stand are bulky winter clothes. I feel so bundled up in them because my body and personality dont show. Thats why I like living in L.A.: 1 can wear summer garb most of the year. Im happiest when modeling outdoors, or at least moving about in a studio Im best when caught in action. I hate getting stuck in a pose Thats when my personality disappears.

PRO Robert G. Uhlci; executive director. Electric Utility Rate Design Study

Electric rates should reflect the costs of providing service. This encourages an efficient use of scarce resources and helps curb peak demand. For some utilities, particularly those with heavy air-conditioning or winter-heating loads, the costs of providing electricity during peak demand periods are much higher than at other times. Time-of-day rates, however, would mean extra metering costs, and for families using small amounts of electricty it may not pay to install expensive meters. In addition, for some utilities, the difference in costs over the day may not warrant time-of-day rates and time-of-us^ metering. Each utility is different, but in many cases, time-of-day rates should be offered.PRO ROD conShould Users Of Less Electricity During Peak Hours Be Rewarded With Lower Rates?

CON De. LcaontK. Richardson. economics consultant, Richardson Associates Wide-scale adoption of time-of-day rates could damage certain industries, create hardships for breadwinners and their families and encourage wasteful consumption of electricity.

Continuous process industries, such as chemicals, paper and steel that operate around the clock, cannot shift operations to off-peak hours to take advantage of lower rates. This could lead to higher prices for many products. If multishift manufacturing industries switched their operations to off-peak, breadwinners would have to work between 11:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. Many workers would lose their seniority advantages. Lower off-peak electricity rates might encourage industries and households to use more electricity, not less.

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TOUGH GUY CUNT EASTVIOOD: WHAT MAKES HIM OUR TOP BOX-OFFICE STAR?

Some say ifs his laconic acting style; others maintain ifs his carec cultivation of an image as a loner. Whatever he has, his 27 films have grossed a record $500 million.By Helen Dorsey

We did one picture together. Where Eagles Dare, recalls Richard Burton, and within three minutes of shooting time, we all realized that we were in the presence of a very remarkable man. We all adored him, and, to this day, we love him very much.

Can this be the gun-toting Eastwood we know so well, the silent macho loner whose films resound with violence?

In Burtons view, this loner is one of the screens most gifted performers: Theres a certain line of American actors who are immensely different, and he is in the great line of, say, Spencer Tracy and James Stewart. They have a kind of dynamic lethargy. They appear to do nothing, and they do everything. Clint reduces everything to an absolute minimum. If he has four lines of speech in a scene, he reduces them to four words. It is enormously effective, much more effective than if he had spoken the four Unes.

Not everyone, however, hzt such high regard for Eastwoods reticence in front of the cameras. Writing in The New Yorker, respected film critic Pauline Kael once said: Clint Eastwood isnt offensive; he isnt an actor, so one could hturdly call him a bad actor. Hed have to do something

Eastwood in The Gauntlet, his current film in which his usual role as a macho loner is altered somewhat by costar Sondra Locke. Left: With Maggie, his wife of 24 years. Eastwood has grossed more than any actor at the box office over the last 10 years and was No. 3 in 1977 behind Stallone and Streisand.

before we could consider him bad at it.

But in another appraisal of the 6 '4* angular man, a critic who recalls the early days of Eastwoods spaghetti Westerns, remarked, 1 give those Italian guys credit. They toc one look at him, they saw mythic, and they grabbed it.

In the blue jeans, open-necked shirt and sneakers he wears like a unifcmn, he looks more like a man whos just removed his hard hat than the worltfs No. 1 box-office attraction.

Just what does being No. 1 at the box office mean? For one thing, it means his films have grossed more than $500 million. It also means that over the last decade Eastwood has ranked in each yearly poll among the top 10 moneymaking stars in movies. Except for 1975, when he placed sixth, he hasnt finished lower than fifth. This year he is No. 3. His consistently high ranking places him in box-office terms above such stars as John Wayne, Burt Reynolds, Barbra Str^sand, Paul Newman, R(^>ert Bedford, Marion Brando, Jack Nicholson and Dustin Hoffman.

Box-office draw is not the same as popularity. The latter is measured by the amount of publicity a celebrity gets. Does he appear on a lot of talk shows? Do you sec his face on posters and T-shirts? Do

you read about him a lot? Farrah Fawcctt-Majors, for example, gets lots of exposure but is completely unprovcn as a box-office attraction.

Some say the key to Eastwoods success is that he is not overexposed, that his image as a loner serves him weU by keeping the public from getting tired of him. Besides, he probably wouldnt do as well as other stars as a talk-show personality. He is unpretentious, self-effacing, even a little shy, and thus would run the risk of boring his audience.

He lives in Carmel, Calif., he says, because he feels comfortable away from the glitter and funk of Hollywood The air is purer, he says. I feel more like Im in the mainstream of middle America, although sophisticated things go on here, too, like great concerts. (Eastwoods a music buff; he once played ragtime piano in an Oakland bar for all the beer he could drink.)

Clint and his wife Maggie live an almost reclusive life. They visit with old friends and occasionally entertain one or two couples at home. Clint practices meditation and likes to go to the movies at the tittle local theater. He and Maggie are never seen in the Hollywood in spots, but once a year the Eastwoods host the CHnt Eastwood Celebrity Tennis Tournament, with proceeds going to a local charity.

Clint also likes guns and is knowledgeable about them. He doesnt hunt, however. 1 dont enjoy killing anything, he says, but adds Im the first to sit down and enjoy a venison dinner. Just dont ask me to look them in the eye and shoot them.

Clint is very much his own man. Maggie, whom he met on a blind date 24 yeeus ago, says, Clint gives you the feeling he is in control of his own destiny. Actress Susan Clark suggests, Eastwood is the quintessential Western man. He has a certain code, and he adheres to it religiously.

Clint uses a lot of expressions like gut level feelings, playing your hunches, instinctive action. Life, he says, is like a multiple-choice test. You can talk yourself out of the right answer every time if you think too hard and long about it. Most people have the ability to rely on their natural instincts, but, too often, they ignore them.

Eastwoods self-reliance began in his nomadic childhood, which he spent following his father around in search of jobs during the Depression. He attended 10 different schools in as many years, finally settling in Oakland, where he went to high school. After graduating, he worked in sawmills in Oregon and went to coUege for a while in Los Angeles, majoring in business administration because he didnt know what he wanted to do.

It was a long haul before the 47-year-old actors hunches paid off. He played a string of forgettable roles, including those of lab technician, football player and valet to Francis the talking mule. He progressed to modest success on TV as the second lead in Rawhide. Then, in 1967, he became a monumental success with A Fistful of Dollars, one of the first Italian-made spaghetti Westerns. Two similar

films followed: For a Few Dollars More, and The Good the Bad and the Ugly.

Eastwood started as a $75 per week contract player, but his fee soon went to $15,000 with Fistful and then to $400,000 for Coogans Bluff, his first starring role in an American-made picture. In 1968 he formed his own production company. Malpaso. which enabled him to rent his increasingly expensive services to other studios and to produce and direct his own films.

He relies heavily, he says, on gut level feelings when selecting scripts and casting. He tends to cast people, particularly actresses, who look genuine, real, true-to-llfe and who dont think of acting in terms of dark glasses and autographs.

When he talks about his family, the same gut-level note is struck. Mostly, I play it by Instinct, he says about raising children. (The Eastwoods have a 9-year-old son, Kyle, and a 5-year-old daughter, Alison.) You hope to inspire values in your kids, but they dont always work out. Children should be able to express themselves so that they can continue to do so all their lives. I encourage them to believe they dont owe anything to anyone, except decency and respect.

The Eastwood children, so far, have had little trouble dealing with the fame. Fortunately, they dont go tO' school with movie-star children or with all upper-in-come bracket kids, Clint says.

His kids love to go to their fathers films. Kyle particularly enjoyed the car crack-up scene in The Enforcer. Kids of all ages liked that, Clint says.

He is. of course, often asked about violence on the screen. Its just a game, he insists. Over the years kids have reacted to violence in much the same way. When I was growing up, we never rooted for the outlaw killer always for the good guy unless the outlaw killer had been done in for some reason. Kids who saw Dirty Harry understood it. ViolerKe on the screen doesn't turn anyone into a killer.

He sees his role of father as simplicity itself. If the children do something he doesnt like, he says so. If they persist, he explains a little harder with a tap on the rear and plenty of loving.

When he ^>eaks about his marriage, the emphasis falls more on liking then on loving: Maggies still my best friend. Its easier to be romantic. Everyone talks about love. Nobody talks about like. To have a lasting relationship, you have to really like. Love has an element of hate to it, but to truly Uke a person means you have a certain respect. Besides,

Fm a creature cri habit. bO

FAMILY WEEKLY, January 22,1978

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tar.

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Noble genius. Leo Tolstoy does not fit the "starving artist" mold which has characterized so many of the world's great creative geniuses. The author of \Nar and Peace was of noble birth-a count-who moved easily among his wealthy and aristocratic peers in late 19th century Moscow and St. Petersburg social circles. But he was most "at home" overseeing the family's vast land holdings south of Moscow. Not just a gentleman farmer, Tolstoy was a conscientious manager, who introduced many innovative farming techniques and promoted social reforms for the serfs.

Tragic struggle. Tolstoys second novel, ^nna Karenina, weaves these varied elements of the author's life into a rich background tapestry for the story of the Oblonsky familyand Annas tragic struggle between loyalty and love.

Called "the worlds greatest modern novel:

Anna Karenina is Tolstoys most autobiographical work. The character of Konstantin Dmitrich Levin is Tolstoy; through Levin, the author expresses his views on a wide range of subjects, from marriage to farm management.

Compelling drama. The story of Anna Karenina has been interpreted on film and in the theater. But never before has it come alive with such force and brilliance as in the 10-week Masterpiece Theatre" series which begins Sunday, February 5, on Public Broadcasting Service stations nationwide , with Alistair Cooke as host. Produced by BBC/London Film Ltd., this superlative adaptation of Tolstoy's towering novel reflects the high standards which have distinguished previous Mobil-funded productions.

Familiar faces. The star is Nicola Pagett, who was Elizabeth Bellamy in Mobil's widely acclaimed Upstairs, Downstairs. As Anna, she is torn between her role as wife and mother and love for the handsome Count Alexei Vronsky. Eric Porter, who portrays Alexei Karenin, will also be familiar to regular viewers as Soames Forsythe of The Forsythe Saga. Other leading members of the superb cast include Stuart Wilson as Vronsky, Robert Swann as Levin, and Davyd Harries as Prince Stepan Oblonsky.

Make a date. Set aside the next 10 Sunday evenings as the powerful and compelling story of Anna Karenina unfolds in the rich setting of Czarist Russia. See the television listings for the time and station in your area. (And make a note of these other "Masterpiece Theatre" presentations: Our Mutual Riend, beginning April 16; Poldark (Series II), beginning June 4; and the Duchess of Duke Street, beginning September 3.)

For a program guide to "Anna Karenina'! write to Box AK, Mobil Oil Corporation, 150 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.

Observations, Box A. Mobil Oil Corporation. 150 East 42 Street. New York. N.Y 10017

c 1978 Mobk CorporalxxiHOW DO THE RICH AND FAMOUS HANDU KIDS' ALLOWANffiS?Even they cant agree on how much, whether the money should be earned and when to begin a program.By Robert Dallos

I think 1 give them too much. They think I give them too little. Speaking is Joan Mndale, wife of the Vice President of the United States. But to her three children (William, 15, Eleanor, 17, and Teddy, who is 19 and out working) shes just plain Mom. Shes discussing their allowances.

How much the Mndale youngsters get is a closely gu2irded family secret. But Mrs.

Mndale is espousing one of the issues dividing parents and their children today.

While the Vice President and his boss are said to see eye-to-eye on most of the worlds problems, even they disagree on the subject of allowances. Amy Carter, who just turned 10, gets no regular allowance. The White House wont say why.

Certainly a parents income doesnt tell much about the size of the allowance his child gets. A few years ago. Nelson Rockefeller, one of the worlds richest men, gave his son. Nelson Jr., then 9, an unvarying stipend of 60 cents a week. But he also enabled the little fellow to supplement that income by helping with the gardening at the familys 4,()00-acre estate.

A recent study by the Rand Youth Poll, an opinion research firm, revealed that American teenagers have a lot of money to spend about $26 billion and they earn over half of that themselves.

Experts contend that what pwents teach their youngsters about handling nickels and dimes will determine how well they manage their dollars as adults.

An allowance is a learning tool, notes Grace Weinstein, author of Chi/dren&Mon-ey, A Guide for Parents. If we want children to learn to manage money, we must give them money to spend or misspend.

Another book. Teach Your Child to Manage Money, is published by U.S.

News & World Report as part of "its Money Management series. No child should be without that steady source of income, says the book. An allowance lets a child plan his spending, make important choices, live within his income, save for a large purchase in short, manage money in a sensible, adult way.

Whatever the size of the allowance, experts insist, it should be regular. Giving money to a child as needed, says a report by Household Finance Corp., makes it difficult for him to plan his spending. He never knows how much money he will receive or when. This does not offer regular experiences in managing money, and it encourages a child to ask for money.

The experts also recommend that allowances be kept businesslike, with no strings attached. It shouldnt be used to bribe, reward, punish or discipline. Cash awards for goc^ behavior or high grades teach the child that everything has its price, says the U.S. News & World Report book.

FAMILY WEEKLY. January 22.1978

Should a child be required to earn an allowance? Psychologists differ on this issue, but most parents are unanimous in the affirmative. Actress Dina Merrill, (heir to the General Foods and E.F. Hutton fortunes) says her daughter. Heather, who is 9, must make her bed every day and empty waste-paper baskets for her allowance. "I think she gets 50 cents a week, says Miss Merrill, but I let my husband [actor Cliff Robertson) take care of this.

Miss Merrill has a better recollection of how her son by a previous marriage was taught the value of money. We took a penny off his allowance every week, she says. We wanted to teach him the taxation system. We wanted him to learn that one doesnt keep all of ones income.

A major question for many parents is when to begin a formal allowance program. Beginning too early can be counterproductive, such as when a 6-year-old does something silly like give money away or throw it in the garbage can.

An allowance program should be started when a child enters school. A rule of thumb is that most youngsters should get a quarter a week when under 7. Eight- and 9-year-olds should get 50 cents; a dollar is sufficient allowance for kids 10 through 13. When they get older, you should have a serious talk with your children concerning needs and requirements. While opinions differ, in general, an allowance should end the moment the child earns enough to take care of his needs.

Every parent seems to have his own story about the magic when. When he was 16, recalls New York businessman Harry Winkler, father of actor Henry (The Form) Winkler, the allowances stopped. He came to my office and earned his spending money. He was an errand boy. We sent him to the bank, and he dusted the shelves. He used most of the money to go to the movies. Oh boy, how he rTH loved the movies. UkJ

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My Feet^fe Killing Me JJntil I Discovered the Mirade of Hamburg!

It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. 1 had the time and money to go where I wantedsee what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time don't mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.

Oh, 1 tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-EIyses. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although 1 can't honestly say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great

time, I was in my hotel room. I didnt even feel like sitting

in a sidewalk cafe.

The whole trip was like that until I got to Hamburg,

' Germany. There, by accident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.

This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Flexible Featherspring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly.

The flexible shock absorbing support they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air.

I could walk, stand, even run. TTie relief was truly a miracle.

And just one pair was all I needed. 1 learned that

women also can wear themeven with sandals and open

backed shoes. They're completely invisible.

Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen.

Today thousands of Americans including those who have retiredmany with foot problems far more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.

Here's why Feathersprings work for them and why they can work for you. These supports are like nothing you've ever seen before. They are custom fitted and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually

imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet to have.

Whatever your problemcorns, calluses, pain in the balls of your feet, burning nerve ends, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every , step you take.

Dont suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, the miracle of Hamburg can help you. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever. Just fill out the ccmpon below and mail it today.

PEOPLE QUlZ/ByJohnE. Gibson

WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT | FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIOlUL COilPORATION

THE MIRACLE: I 514 M. E. 124tfc, Degt FW48

Received my wifes Feathersprings two days I Stattit, Wasblq[tOB 38125

YES! I want to learn more about the guaran-for years; already no pain. tncidentaUy. her, teed relief Flexible Featherspring Foot Sup-phy%M^l mT^eLnsZnkdg'*"" I Ports can give Please wnd me your frw c.o.c. MD/Tucsoo. Arizona ( brochure. I understand that there is no obli-"Uy husband felt a great relief and no more j gation and that nO salesman will Call. pain. They are truly an answer to our pray- ' ers. Only wish that he had heard of them I

twenty year, a^^'^ s./Metuirie. Louisiana | ^ame

"I feel that these arches are the best money j . j / ever spent on my feet or rather the best j

buy I ever made." _ I .........

Mrs. E. E./Theresa, Wisconsin I Ciiy

Who is most likely to suffer a household injury? Can a happy event increase your chances of a highway mishap?

ACCIDENTS:

WHO HAS THEN AND VIHY

C Feathersprim lateraatiaaal Corp. _

514 B.E. 124th. Seattle, Wailiiintoe 98125 | 5^,^

ZipTRUE OR FALSE?

1. Interesting differences exist between households in which Exxidcnts and injuries frequently occur and those in which they seldom happen.

2. There arc two personality types that make it ezisy for a vehicle colB^on to occur.

3. The sort of man most likely to have a fatal automobile accident is easy to spot.

4. Whether you drive an automobile swiftly and recklessly or safely and sanely may well depend on who is riding with you.

5. For some people, being temporarily disabled in an accident has psychological fringe benefits.

6. Happy events in your life can create a climate conducive to accidents, particularly when youre driving on a freeway.ANSWERS

1. True. Researchers at the Pennsylvania Department of Health surveyed a random sample of 3,807 households with 11,453 people and found that households rcpcxrt-ing product-related accidents or Injuries differed from the others in that they were more likely to purchase reconditioned products (such as retread tires or blemished or secondhand household appliances) and that they also tended to repair damaged products themselves rather than have them serviced by specialists. Injured persons. point out the researchers, tend to consider usefulness more important in a product than quality or appearance. The investigators also reported that the use of tranquilizers and diet pills was associated with Injuries. These observations, conclude the researchers, can perhaps be explained in terms of increased exposure to rides for both adults and children.

2. True. The Continental Research Institutes (N.Y.) evaluation of the findings of leading studies indicates that two specific persondity types provide the ingredients for a large percentage of automobile collisions: those who use the vehicle as a weapon to provide expression for frustrations and antisocial urges and those who are more passive and merely blunder, leaving themselves completely vulnerable. On the other hand, its noted that safer drivers are more conforming, controlled persons who tend to avoid exposure to hazards. In short, vehicle collisions are seen as symptoms of either a hidden destructive intent or of an irKapacity to adjust to hazards.

3. True. Research at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine examined cases of men fatally injured in car accidents over a four-year period. Close friends and relatives of the victims were interviewed, and each case was rated in terms of 205 behavior items. Findings: The socially obstreperous man belligerent, talkative, hyperactive is the most Hkely to die in a car accident. The researchers further concluded that regardless of age or drinking

S FAMILY WEEKLY. Januanr 22.1978

habits, the sodzly obstreperous driver is at increased risk of becoming a fatality.

4. True. In a study of the risk-taking be-havicMT of automobile drivers. Austin Peay State Unlveraty investigators dte findings showing that a male driver with a car full of male passengers is a combination that increases risk-taking driving behavior, escalating the likelihood of fancy lane-changing, swift cornering and speeding. Such risk-taking was found much less likely to occur when the driver is alone or when the passengers include women. Adepmess in maneuveriirg an automobile is associated with masculinity. Thus to appear successful as a male, the male driver with male passengers may be marc willing to take risks in this situation.

5. True. Psychiatric studies at Laval Universitys Facult de Mdednc (Quebec) on the mental and emotional effects ai accidents found that while some people react with rage and emotional vulnerability to accidents, the recovery from an accident can sometimes represent a socially acceptable way of recovering from frustrations at work or at home. Other forces which prolong the recovery process: gratification of dependency needs and not being in a hurry to return to work.

6. True. University of Southern California studies have shown that important events in a persons life even if they are happy ones can evdre nervous tensions which find expression in driving at high speed or in a recldess manner. Investigations of case histories of men in various age groups whose high-speed or erratic driving culminated in freeway accidents resulted in the conclusion that confronted by a current event in their lives, such as an impending job promotion or marriage, such men reacted with anticipatory arudety regarding their adequacy or worth. Their concomitant driving was then used aggressively and daringly for self-reassurance QH and arudety reduction.

^Smoking, Harems what Fm

doing about it.

0 HVmOlM TOMCCO CO

I like the taste of a good cigarette and I don t intend to settle for less. But like a lot of people Tm also aware of what s being said.

And like a lot of people 1 began searching for a cigarette that could give me the taste I like with less tar.

I thought there would be a lot of brands to choose from. There were.

Until I tasted them. Then I knew there was no choice at all.

I either had to stay with my high' tar cigarettes. Or suck air.

Then 1 found Vantage. Its everything the ads say it is. A cigarette that doesnt give you just a lot

of promises. What it really gives is a lot of taste. And with much less tar than what Id smoked before.

What am I doing about smoking? Im smoking Vantage.

H I

G.S. Ccxjper^

Edmonds. Washington

Regulac Menthol, andVanti^e lCX)s.\^intage. A lot of taste without a lot of tan

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FILTER: n mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL 11 mg. tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine, av.per cigarene, FTC Report AUG. 77; FILTER 100's: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine air. per cigarene by FTC method.

If your child is a poor reader

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W()uld you like to see your child gain as much as a full year s grade in reading in as little as six weeks time? These are results parents have seen again and again with this simple home-tutoring course in reading.

Mrs. J. J. Webb, Napa, Cal. writes: After sending my 10 year old son to Special Reading School at S12.50 per hour, spending S700 on this tutoring, I saw your ad and sent for The Sound Way to Easy Reading. In only S weeks he learned more from your course than from his Special Reading School. I am thrilled to see how well he reads.

Mrs. J. J. Webb is only one of over 200,000 parents who have turned to The Sound Way of Easy Reading for help in the frustrating problem of a child who cant read. And more than 26,000 schools use it.

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Dont think its all your childs fault if he hasnt learned to read. Many of our brightest children are not able to grasp the look-and-say method taught in most schools today. Yet, many educators insist that at least 40% of our children must have formal training in phonicsthat they will never master reading without it!

That is why so many poor readers show remarkable progress with The Sound Way to Easy Reading. It teaches reading by the phonics method (the method by which most parents learned to read years ago). Its phonograph records and charts show your child exactly what to do, so he can teach himself without any help from you.

The records drill him in the sounds of the 26 letters in the alphabet and their blends. Once he learns the 123 basic phonics sounds in this course he can read up to 85% of the words

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In a pilot study by university psychologists, children gained up to a full years grade in oral reading skill aRer only 30 lessons with The Sound Way to Easy Reading.

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Advanced two year*-Your

made my son want to read. No more filtration with words he doesnt know he just concentrates ond sounds them out. In 7 months, Steves reading level advanced

Mrs. R. Collin, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Better report cardsIf I had known about your course before, Gr^ory would not have had to repeat 3rd grade. In only 7 he reads and speUs much bettw, and is brmg-ing home bettor report cait^.

Mrs. R. Quinn, Cheektowaga, N.Y.

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Second gradeYour course is tlw beet teaching aid a teacher could have. I have been using it for the past 2 years for my basic second grade reading course. My class looks forward to the record quizz^ Their improvement in reading and spelling has been outstanding. ,

Mr. Diane WiUiamaon, Chtckaaaw, Ala.

Remarkable improvement--T Iwve seen my remedial 8*wipa adva^l'i to 24 IweU in reading in 6 months and show 86% to 90 /o improvement in spelling. A low achievement 6th grade group showed remarkable unprove-ment. I have convinced many teachers in our school to use your course.

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Please send me The Sound Way To Easy Reading, postpaid, on approval. After 2 weeks trial, if I see encouraging results, I will send S5 as first payment and will remit $5 each month for the next 7 months, only $40 total. Or I will save $5 by sending the $35 total cash price. If not satisfied after first 2 weeks, I will return the course and owe you nothing.

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TEACHERS: Check for prices and facts on Classroom Edition.

HYKRTBVSION STRIKES rHILDREH.TOO

High blood pressure is the nations No. 2 killer, and we now know that it can be a serious problem for children.

How to Hire 0 $100,000 Lawyer for Ten DollarsBy Alvin N. Eden, M.D.

More than 20 million Americans, or about one-fifth of our adult population, suffer from high blood pressure, according to the latest figures from the National Center for Health Statistics. More frightening, high blood pressure or hypertension is the countrys No. 2 killer (arteriosclerosis is No. 1). And more and more evidence is accumulating that high blood pressure in children, too. is a real problem, so the taking of a childs blood pressure is becoming part of physical examinations.

A task force on blood pressure, appointed by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, recently drew up specific guidelines for practicing physicians and healthcare providers involved in school health

andother community programsforchildren.

This report was sent by the American Academy of Pediatrics to all its members.

Among the task forces recommendations is that all children over age 3 should have their blood pressures measured annually as part of their continuing health care.

Remember that a single blood-pressure determination is not accurate, especially if the child is agitated or crying during the procedure. In such cases, the blood pressure should be taken at a subsequent visit when the child is calmer. Another serious matter is that the size of the blood-pressure cuff is

Dr Eden is a pediatrician and professor of medicine. He also is the author of Handbook for New Parents (Berkeley).

important. A cuff that is either too large or too small will give inaccurate results.

If you find that your childs physician neglects to take the blood pressure, 1 suggest that you remind him to do so. If your child has an elevated blood pressure, your physician may do additional tests to determine the reason for the high blood pressure. In the majority of cases, no specific reason will be found, and your child will be labeled as having essential hypertension.

What can be done for a child with essential hypertension? There are three factors related to high blood pressure that you can help control. These are obesity, salt intake and psychological stress.

Obesity: We know that high blood pressure develops more frequently in overweight adults and that it is related to the rate of increase of body weight. Similar trends have been noted in children and adolescents. It has been found that more than 50 percent of the children with high blood pressure are fat. Loss of weight has been reported to lead to a lowering of blood pressure. Furthermore, avoidance of obesity in children is important since overweight children and overweight teenagers tend to become fat adults. Clearly, then, if your child has high blood pressure and is overweight, you must try to slim him down.

Salt intake: Many investigators have stressed the primary role of excess salt intake in the development of hypertension Further, excessive salt intake can aggravate the course of hypertension. There is general agreement that people with hypertension as well as children with a family history of hypertension should reduce their salt intake.

The recommended daily requirement for salt is three grams or three-fifths of a teaspoon. The average American takes in between six to 18 grams. The daily goal can be met by not adding salt to food and by avoiding such foods as pretzels, potato chips and salted nuts. By reducing salt intake, the blood pressure can be lowered in a significant number of cases.

Psychological stress: Elevations of blood pressure definitely occur during periods of emotional strain. There is no evidence, however, that a temporary rise initiated by emotion leads to sustained high blood pressure. But many studies have maintained that high blood pressure is associated with certain traits characteristic of what is called repressed personality drives. This is more serious.

At times your childs doctor will have to prescribe medication to control your childs high blood pressure, and a number of effective drugs are available for this purpose.

You can go a long way toward preventing your child from ever developing high blood pressure and its serious medical consequences by making sure that he never gets too fat and by restricting the salt intake in your house. Prevention is the Qpi name of the game.

Im a lawyer myselfand I may be cutting my own throatbut Im going to tell you the truth:

The bulk of what most lawyers do could be done by someone who had never seen the inside of a law school-and usually is.

Lawyers secretaries do most of the work on wills, divorces (as well as annulments and legal separations), bankruptcies and creditor plans, simple contracts, real estate deals (buying, selling, and leasing), run-of-the-mill personal injury cases, adoptions, filing homesteads, insurance claims, minor criminal cases ... and the list goes on and on.

And what do these Legal Secretaries do? They follow directions and fill in the blanks on forms. Thats all. It s as simple as that.

Thats why I think you may be ready to try being your own lawyer-and save a ton of money.

But before you decide, answer these two questions: (1) Can you follow

simple directions-no more complicated than assembling a Christmas toy or reading a cook book? (2) Do you have the few cents necessary to buy the correct forms at a Legal Stationery Store?

If your answer to both of those questions is yes, youre ready. WelL almost ready. There are just two more things you should know:

(1) You dont necessarily have to have the few cents necessary to buy the correct form at a L^gal Stationery Store. Because Ill tell you how and where to get many of these forms free.

(2) Youll need a book. Its called Do Your Own Legal Work. And you can do your own legal work-no matter which State you live in. The book took more than a year to write. Based on what Ive actually been earning in my law practice, that represents more than $100,000 worth of advice.

I menoa that, not to brag, but so youll know that Im not some kid, fresh out of law school, and hungry for a few bucks. Along that line, you should know that Ive been practicing for 13 years, and Ive written the book about the legal problems I work with, day in and day out.

Some other things you might want to know: Ive published technical legal articles that explain the law-to lawyers. Ive served as a research assistant to a Judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

What will it cost you to hire a lawyer wtih those qualifications? Ten dollars. Just about what Iand lots of other lawyerswould charge you for 10 minutes of legal advice.

Why so cheap? Because I hope to sell a million copiesor at least enough so I can take some time off and enjoy life with my family.

Thats whats in it for me.

And heres just a sample of whats in

it for you (including complete dirTC-tions and sample forms you can practice with):

How to find and use forms ... page 7 How to draft yur own wiU . . . page 36 . . ,

How to handle your own crunmal case . . . page 72

How to settle your own accident or personal injury case ... page 82

How to handle an adoption . page 99

How to dissolve your marriage . . . page 113

How to solve debt problemsfrom consnmer-credit counseling to bankruptcy . . - page 127 How to draft a contract . . . page 209 How to handle real estate transactions . . page 216

How you can use a Law Library freeto avoid probate! . . . save taxes!

. . . form a corporation! ... and handle hundreds of other matters! .. . page 25 Now Im not saying that youre never going to need a lawyer. I am saying th^+, if you do need to see one, youll be ready and be able to handle a lot of the simple, clerical work yourself. Youll save his time.

Heres an example of how my book will cut down on those precious minutes: For an attorney to draw up a simple contract might cost you $400 if he had to start from scratch. It could cost you $30 if he had to take only a half hour to review the work youd already done-and can do, using my

book. 7,

Lawyers get $60 for husband-wife wills; 111 show you how to do your own in less than an hour. Lawyers charge $450 for a simple divorce which may take less than two hours of their time. Lawyers get between $3,000 and $4,500 for obtaining a $9,000 personal injury settlement. Ill show you how to do as well, or better, by yourself. Lawyers get $150 for an adoption, but their secre-Uries do the work-and so can you.

Your best guarantee that my book is everything I say it is, is this: my feUow lawyers will be watching me like a hawk. I wouldnt dare mis-step or mislead you. It could cost me my license.

Whats more. Im so sure youll fii'd my book immediately profitablethat 111 let you read it before you pay for it!

Send me your check or money order todayand I promise not to deposit it for 30 days. That should give you enough time to look it over and decide whether to keep it or return it. If you do return it. Ill send back your uncashed check or money order.

At worst, youll be out a few cents for postage. Seems like a pretty small risk for a book that I honestly believe could save you thousands of dollars in legal fees.

Why not fill out and mail the coupon now? Post-date your check if you want to. I wont cash it for 30 days anyway.

F. P. Publijh, Inc. 1977

Advocate Publishers, Dept 28-H Atherton Office Complex 1020 Atherton Drive, Suite C-101 Salt Lake City, Utah 84107

Prove it to me! Show me how I can hire a $100,000-a-year-lawyer 10 doll^. Fve enclosed my check or money orderbut dont deposit it for 30 days. If I return your book within that time, send my paymnt back-uncashed. I under-stand my order will be processed the day its received.

Check Money Order

I enclose $10. Cash Name

ON A BUDGET? THY THESE MONEV-SWING PASTA DISHES

If youre watching where every dollar goes, try one of our thrifty recipes for a hearty family meal this week.By Marilyn HansenTHREE CHEESE NOODLE _CASSEROLE_

1 lb. medium egg noodles (about 8 cups)

Salt .

4 to 6 quarts boiling water Vz cup butter or margarine

2 cloves garlic, crushed '/* cup flour

^ Vi teaspoon dry mustard

V4 teaspoon ground black pepper Vz teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 quart (4 cups) milk

2 cups (8 ozs.) grated natural Swiss cheese

1 cup (4 ozs.) grated sharp Cheddar cheese

Vz cup grated Romano or Parmesan cheese Vz cup fine dry bread crumbs

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

T. Gradually add noodles and 1 table

spoon salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water.

2. Prepare cheese sauce: melt Vz cup butter in Dutch oven or large saucepan over low heat. Add garlic and saut Vz minute.

3. Stir in flour. 1 teaspoon sak, mustard, pepper and Worcestershire sauce.

4. Gradually stir in milk; bring mbtture to a boil. Simmer 1 minute, stirring constantly.

5. Add cheeses; stir mixture constantly over low heat 1 to 2 minutes or until cheeses melt.

6. Add noodles; toss until well coated with cheese sauce. Turn into lightly greased 1 Vz- or 3-qt. baking dish.

7. Mix crumbs with melted butter; sprinkle over noodles. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 30 to 40 minutes until bubbly. Great as a main course or with a roast or steak. Makes 8 servings

Three delicious money souers." Deep Sea Chowder, Manicotti American Style with cottage cheese, and creamy Three Cheese Noodle Casserole.

box tops leta child ride FREE ..when you buy an aduK ticket

on Amtrakr

Buy an adult regular full-fare Anrrtrak* ticket to anywhere in tKe U.SA, and a child (under 12) can go along FREE for 3 Kellogg's box tops.

Amtrak isa registered trademarkof National Railroad Passenger Corp.

I78 leeilOM Company Keiiosg Company

MANICOTTI AMERICAN STYLE

1 lb. ground chuck or sautag* meat1 cup finely chopped onion Vx cup chopped green pepper2 cans (6-oz. size) tomato paste 2 cups water

Salt

2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon oregano leaves Ground black pepper 1 pkg. (8 ozs.)manicotti shells 6 qts. boiling water1 lb. fine<urd creamed cottage cheese or RIcotta2 cups (8 ozs.) grated Mozzarella cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley

'A cup grated Parmesan cheese

1. In large skillet or Dutch oven, cook beef Until it loses red color, breaking up with spoon as it cooks.

2. Add onion and green pepper; cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Drain off fat if necessary.

3. Stir in tomato paste, 2 cups water. 2 teaspoons salt, sugar, oregano, '/z teaspoon pepper; bring to boiling. Cover and simmer 1 hour, stirring occasionally.

4. Meanwhile, gradually add manicotti and 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until barely tender. Drain in colander. Keep shells in cold water until ready to fill.

5. Combine cottage cheese. Mozzarella. '/2 teaspoon pepper and parsley. Using small spatula, fill shells with cheese mixture.

6. Pour a thin layer of meat sauce in bottom of shallow baking pan. Arrange filled shells side by side in single layer in pan.

7. Cover with remaining meat sauce. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Bake, un

covered. in preheated 350F. oven 30 to 40 minutes until bubbly Makes 6 servings^ PASTA FAZOOL

(Zappa Paata Fagloll)_1 lb. driad pinto baans Watar2 tablaapoons fkMir Oliva Oil

1 ctovagarHc,crushad1 cup choppad onion2 cups choppad calary and laavas 1 cup choppad carrots

*/4 lb. (V^ cup) buttar or margarina1 can(28ozs.)tomatoas

cup firmly packad choppad parslay2 cans (10 -oz. siza) condensad baaf broth

Salt

V taaspoon ground black psppar1 tablaspoon driad basil or V cup chopped trash basil leaves3 qts. boiling watar2 cups (8 ozs.) albow macaroni Choppad parslay

1. Soak beans in cold water overnight; rinse and drain.

2. Place beans in a large pot; add flour plus 3 tablespoons olive oil and shake until beans are coated.

3. Add 2 qts. warm water and garlic; cover and simmer for W* hours.

4. Cook onion, celery and carrots in 2 tablespoons olive oi| and butter in large skiUet for 5 minutes.

5. Add tomatoes and parsley; cover and simmer for 1 hour. H necessary, add water to prevent sticking.

6. After beans have cooked IV4 hours, remove 3 cups beans and set aside.

7. Put remaining beans and all the vegetable mixture through a food mill; pour into large pot.

8. Add beef broth, reserved beans. 2 tablespoons salt, pepper and basil. Simmer for 15 minutes. Add water, as necessary, to achieve desired thick soupy consistency.

9. Meanwhile, add 1 tablespoon salt to

rapidly boiling water. Gradually add* macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain in colander.

10. Add macaroni to soup; stir gently until mixed. Garnish with chopped parsley before serving. Makes 8 main-dish servingsSPAGHETTI CARBONARA

8 ozs. spaghetti

1 tablespoon salt

3 qts. boiling water2 eggs, separated

Vx cup grated Parmesan cheese A cup heavy cream

Dash crushed red pepper 6 sHoes bacon, crisp-cooked, drained and crumbled Salt

Few twists freshly ground black pepper

Grated Parmesan cheese

1. Gradually add spaghetti and salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally until tender. Drain in colander.

2. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until soft peaks form; add egg yolks and beat untih foamy. Fold in Parmesan cheese.

3. Heat cream with red piepper just until hot. Do not boil.

4. Return spaghetti to pot, add egg mixture, toss until mwed. Pour hot aeam over spaghetti and toss again. Add bacon; toss again.

5. Season to taste with salt and several twists freshly ground black pepper. Serve with additional grated Parmesan cheese.

Makes 4 servings.

Continued

Anytime this year (see below for certain travel restrictions) take your trip on Amtrak and take a child (under 12 years of age) along with you-FREE. Here s how:

Go to any Amtrak ticket office or authorized Amtrak travel agent. Pay for one regular full-fare adult ticket, and also present the required three Kellogg s cereal box tops (from any of the three brands shown below), with the Amtrak free child s ticket coupon you II find on the side of specially marked packages of these Kellogg s cereals.

You'll receive your own ticket... plus a free coach ticket for a child under 12. Think of It! A family of four can ride round-trip on Amtrakto anywhere in the U.S.A.-for two paid adult fares, six Kellogg's box tops, and two Amtrak free ticket coupons.

It's a great way to save on your trip... a great way to travel. Amtrak lets you sit ^ck and ride in climate-controlled comfort... with views of the country, not traffic.

So, start saving your box tops from any family-size packages of Kellogg's SujgarJ=rorted Flakes, Kellogg's Corn Flakes or Kellogg's Raisin Bran cereals and get a FREE child s ticket to use when you travel on Amtrak.

Amtrak

-ffiAVEL RESTWCnONS: The free child's ticket may not be used after January 31, 1979, and is not good for travel during the following hoWay periods: 2/17-2/20, 3/23-3/27, 5/2^ 5/29, 6/30-7/3, 9/1-9/4, 10/6-10/9, 11/22-11/26 or 12/15/78-1/5/'79 indusive. These free tickets will not be good for travel via Southern Railway or any other non-Amtrak carriers. Coupons may not be redeemed on board trains COUPON GOOD IN CONTNENTAL U SA. ONLY AND IS INVALID WHERE PROHIBITED TAXED OR RESTRICTED BY LAW. OFFER EFFEC-TNE JANUARY 1, 1978, THROUGH JANUARY 31,1979

Merit

Changing

HighTar

Minds.'Enriched Flavor tobacco convincing increasing numbers of high tar smokers to make low tar move.__

, MERIT continues to attract 7 5% of all its smokers directly from high tar cigarettes. Many from brands theyve been enjoying for years.

Thats the latest report on Enriched Elavor tobacco and the impact its having on the cigarette market.

Smokers who thought theyd never find a low tar cigarette with enough taste to switch to, are changing their minds.

And their brands.

The taste tests show why.

J9BB0KS

@ Philip Morris Inc. 1978

Kings: 8mg"tar;0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Aug!77 100's:11 mg'tar','0.8mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Tests Convince Smokers

MERIT and MERIT lOOs were packed with Enriched Flavor tobacco. And taste-tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT 100 s as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco.

And you can taste it.MERTT

LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR'Kings&KX)^

MONEY-SAVING PASTA DISHES

Continued

MACARONI COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD_

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) elbow macaroni 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 1 cup grated carrots

1 cup diced green peppers Vi cup sliced radishes

</ cup finely chopped onion

2 medium tomatoes, cut into wedges 2 cups creamed cottage cheese

1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish /4 teaspoon ground black pepper Crisp lettuce leaves, tomato wedges, green pepper rings.

1. Gradually add macaroni arid salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil.

2. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water; drain.

3. Combine macaroni with remaining ingredients and toss lightly but thoroughly

Chill.

4. Arrange lettuce leaves in serving bowl: spoon in macaroni salad. Garnish with tomato wedges and green pepper rings.

Makes 6 servings

MEDITERRANEAN MINESTRONE__

2 lbs. bef soup bones

3 lbs. shin beef, sliced

4 quarts water

1 can (28 ozs.) tomatoes in pure or juice, undrained

1 can (15 ozs.) tomato sauce

2 medium onions, quartered V4 cup chopped parsley

2 cloves garlic, crushed 2 tablespoons salt 2 teaspoons basil leaves, crushed Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 2 bay leaves

2 cups (1 lb.) sliced carrots 2 cups sliced celery 4 cups (12 ozs.) uncooked shell macaroni or elbows 2 pkgs. (10 ozs. each) frozen Italian green beans 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas 1 can (1 lb. or 20 ozs.) white or red kidney beans, undrained Parmesan cheese, grated Italian bread

1. Place soup bones and shin beef in large 8-to 10-qt. soup kettle; add water. Bring to a boil; skim suiiface of liquid.

2. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce, onions, parsley, salt, basil, pepper, garlic and bay leaves. Bring to a boil again, reduce heat, cover and simmer for IV2 hours.

3. Add carrots and celery: cover and simmer for V2-hour longer or until meat is fork-tender.

4. Remove meat and bones from soup. Discard bones. Trim fat off meat and discard fat. Cut meat into bite-size pieces and return to soup

5. Heat soup to boiling. Add uncooked macaroni, green beans and peas. Simmer, covered, about 15 to 20 minutes or until macaroni is tender. Stir occasionally.

6. Stir in kidney beans; heat to boiling. Serve in large, deep soup bowls. Pass grated Parmesan cheese and Italian bread. May be frozen. Makes about 6 quarts

DEEP SEA CHOWDER

1 Vi cups elbow macaroni or small shell macaroni Salt

Bolling water 4 strips bacon, chopped, or 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery Vi cup celery leaves '/I cup chopped parsley

1 clove garlic, minced

2 cans (8 ozs.) minced clams, undrained

Vi teaspoon thyme leaves V4 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 bay leaf

1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen fish filiets, thawed and cubed

2 cans (13-oz. size) evaporated milk, diluted

Vi cup flour Vi cup cold water

Grated Parmesan cheese

1. Gradually add macaroni and 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil.

2. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander; run cold water through them.

3. In 4- to 6-qt. kettle or Dutch oven, fry bacon until partially cooked. Add onion, celery, celery leaves, parsley and garlic. Cook, stirring occasionally, until vegetables are tender, about 8 to 10 minutes.

4. Drain clams, reserving liquid; add water to make 4 cups. Add liquid to Dutch oven along with one teaspoon salt. Add thyme, pepper and bay leaf. Heat to boiling; cover and simmer 10 minutes.

5. Add drained macaroni, clams, cubed fish and evaporated milk. Heat soup to boiling; reduce heat slightly and boil gently 15 minutes.

6. Smoothly blend flour with cold water. Add to soup, stirring over medium heat until mixture comes to a boil. Taste for seasoning, adding additional salt and pepper if desired.

7. Serve in large, deep soup bowls. Pass grated Parmesan cheese to sprinkle on top Makes 3 quarts

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jnufy 22,1978 15

advrtlaement

HAIRCOLOR CLINIC

'"Decuo

3ciAa'UL

3ftitL...

Coloring Gray Hair! Did you know theres a hard way and an easy way?

Everyone remembers Barbara Britton as the lovely star of the TV series Mr.

& Mrs. North. Recently she discovered a new and simple way of coloring gray hair that has aroused a lot of interest among other women. Here are som of their questions and comments.

Dear Barbara: Lately nay gray hair has heen getting me down. I've toyed with coloring it-my daughter-in-law said go to it. But I'm afraid ITl get that dull dyed look. I read you were pleased with Lady Grecian Formula so 1 looked for it, but there was no color chart. How do I pick my shade?

Mrt. V. M., Fredrickstown, Ohio.

Theres no confusing color selection with Lady Grecian. The same clean clear liquid works whatever your original color was. You just comb it through your hair daily until you get the color you want. Then just a quick once a week or so keeps it that way. And dont worry about looking dyed, your color will be beautifully natural looking because Lady Grecian works with the natural chemistry of your hair to retain a natural blend of shades and highlights. So take yoin daughter-in-laws advice and go to it with easy to use Lady Grecian Formula.

Dear Barbara: Ive used haircolor-ing for about 10 years . . . all kinds. They look fake and they dry my hair and split the ends. And I hate those messy touch-ups. Can I switch to Lady Grecian without waiting til the old color grows out?

Mrs. L. D., HalUtead, Pa.

Yes indeed. Lady Grecian Formula is perfectly compatible with any hair-color you may have been using. And, most important, it has no damaging peroxide so youll notice your hair starting to look softer, healthier. Even the dry split ends will begin to dis-appiear thanks to gentle Lady Grecian. Friends tell me switching is even easier than starting with gray hair as I did. You just use Lady Grecian on the gray root area til it blends in. And

before long youll notice your hair will look and feel softer, the color will be more natural looking. And, just think ... no more tiresome touch-ups.

Dear Barbara: Im just beginning to notice some gray hairsit bothers me, but I dont want to get involved in complicated haircoloring routines. Will Lady Grecian work when youre just a little gray?

Mrs. B. D., Bowie, Md. *

Lady Grecian is especially good for early gray because it colors only the gray ... leaves the rest of your hair its natural color. And its so simple. Theres no messy dye to cope with, just comb a few clear drops through the gray area until it blends with your natural color. Or, you can even make your gray hairs into the popular frosting effect with Lady Grecian Formula.

The uniquely easy way to color gray hairLady Grecian Formula. Its totally different from ordinary hair-color. First of all, its a practically" clear liquid that works gradually and gently. You just comb or brush it through your hair daily until you have the color you want.

Theres no mixing no mess and no peroxide. So you know its gentle. No tiresome touch-ups either. Once your hair is the color you want (usually about 10 days), the same quick Lady Grecian application once a week or so will keep your color looking naturally lovely with no gray roots ever. Lady Grecian Formula is available at toiletry counters everywhere.

Ask Barbara Britton. If you have a haircoloring problem, drop a note to: Barbara Britton, Box 328DD, White Plains, N.Y. 10604. Questions of gen- ^ eral interest may be used in Miss Brittons future columns.

If youd like to find out how Lady Grecian Formula will work for you, just send $1 for a generous trial size with your name and address to the above address. Limit one per family.

0 1977 Combe Inc >.

SPACE-AGE MEET SHEETKEEPS YOU WARM WITHOUT ELECTRICITY

(Twin-

Size)

No Wires!

No Operating Costs!

only

$898

YOUR OWN REFLECTED BODY HEAT KEEPS YOU COZY!

^ space-age miracle! Made of Thermalfab . . . the super-effective insulating material developed to protect astronauts in the incredible cold of outer space! You sleep on It not under It. Just place the Incredible MEET SHEET between your mattress and bottom sheet. INSTANTLY, It retains and reflects your own body heat right back to you ... keeps you cozy and warm as an electric blanket without a single watt of electricity! And you stay warm all night with your thermostat turned down; you can save plenty on heating bills. Lets you use lighter-weight blankets too so you awake relaxed and refreshed.

SPACE-AGE MEET SHEET is 100% safe, ligbtweigbt ^nd portable. Never gets dirty... the special heat-reflecting fabric is stain resistant to, so it even doubles as a mattress pad.

Order one for every bed In your house (special savings on extras). If not delighted, return within 14 days and your money will be refunded in full (except post-age & handling). MAIL COUPON TODAY!

S 197t Amrican Com'jiaer. Inc.. Caroline M., Pkila., M ItlTB

Total amount enclosed Sl.

AMERICiW CmSUHER, . CaraliM Mad. PMIadeldkia. PA IflTI

Yes! Please send me the SPACE AGE HEET SHEET(S) ordered below:

(#009) TWIN-SIZE onty S8.98 each (2 for $16.98)

(#017) DOUBl^-SIZE onty $9.98 each (2 for $18.98)

(#025) KING-SIZE only $11.98 each (2 for $22.98)

PA residents add

Please add $1 postage & handling for one Sheet $1.50 for two. $3 for four.

If after receiving my order I'm not delighted. I may return it within 14 da^ and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage & handling).

6% sales tax. Check or money order, no CODs please. CHAME IT: (check one) Exp. Date__

BankAmericard/Visa American Express

Master Charge Bank Number____

Credit Cerd __-

.Jipt #.

Cily-

_2lp.

Canadian Customer;, please send orders to Mail Store Ltd.. Dept HSH. 312 Reidale Blvd . Toronto. Ontario M9W1R6 (Ontario & Quetiec rmidtnts add sales tax)

STAMP Grab Bag _

o"y

Gimnt rmb bM: of OTr 100 un- ^9^ usortcd iorln Umpo! Afrie,

Alia. Europo, South Sm. te.

Plut. woodrful prlM UU of US.* forln aumps. 0(fr to

adults only. Sand 100 to:

LITTLETON STAMP Dpt. G-9. Littleton. New Hampahire OSMl

10 foreign coins, 10#

Wa ll w"< aa. <w colni tnm IcalaaO. Iwaal. Paklataa. aiiwla. ate. Jaat la tat >af awa tar oar aialHaa Hat. Vaa'if alaa ijaaiw .anOartal erica Halt e< U.S. aa lardan caiaa an< eaear aMaay. Ollar la AbULTS OSLY. SaaO lOa fa;

littlotOI Cois Co. Oaet. BM92

Lltnataa. Na* Haiaeabira 03MI_

NOW! GET 3 REAL OLD SILVER MERCURY DIMES -ONIY $1

Ory H brings you 3 r#al Sivr Mercury Omos tssuRd boforo 1946.

One set to a customGr. Plus.you U >eceive wondGfful priCG Ifst* of U.S A foreign coins and paper morfey adults only Send $1 to:

LITTLETON COIN CO.. Dept. DM S6 I ttietofl. New Hampshire 03S61

.ir".**;

When You Order From Advortlsors In Family Wookly,

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since 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 a possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

Men's Wkle ShOMS

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WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Oepi F-249 Emperor Industrial Park Fairhope Alabama 36532

Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

WHO NOSE?

When I've a cold my nose drips,

Indeed much like a hose drips Or like a leaky faucet

I can't control or boss it.

Perhaps, and Im no josher.

It needs another washer Or else some twisting, tightening.

Or lowering or heightening.

A doctor would my spouse call.

But he will make no house call.

Two aspirin? Whats dumber?

I think Ill try a plumber.

Richard Armour

Now theyre working on a science-fiction movie thats going to be a tremendous hit all over America. Its all about this giant hubcap that steals vandals. Robert Orben

One thing about drinking brandy to get rid of a cold: if you dont kill the cold germs, you at least show them a good time. AIBatt

Two angels were chatting One said, Me? How I got here? Well, the last I remember was my girlfriend saying, Cmon, be an angel and let me drive the car. - Lillian Koslouer

SOfTi;OII1fl)IIT,HSmil16!

Whiz about town, cover the country-side or just loaf about and enjoy the supple lightweight comfort of these super fashions. All are beautifully made, beautifully fitting and sensibly priced!

DONNA-$19.95

Easy-going boots of supple glove leather with soft, cushioned insoles. Adjustable ankle strap. Overall height: 6Vi inches.

1 inch stacked heels. COLORS; BLACK. CAMEL OR WHITE

SIZES; NARROW SVz through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

MANDY-$14.95 =

Indoor-outdoor womens leather loafers with padded insoles and easy-going low heels.

COLORS; BLACK, CAMEL, GOLD, BONE OR WHITE

SIZES; NARROW 5' 2 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

PRANCER-$17.95

Sleek, leather-like boots with full side zipper. Soft, foam lining and crepe soles. Overall height: 8 inches. 1% inch stacked heels.

COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL, RUST OR WHITE

SIZES; NARROW SVa through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 (NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

SHERRY - $13.95

Superbly comfortable, go-everywhere softies of supple as leather uppers with padded insoles. % inch heels.

COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL. NAVY. RED OR WHITE

IZES: NARROW 5Vz through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE 5 through 12 _ NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)

"Please, Spike, sweety - show Mommy where you buried her credit cards.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Jnury 22.1978 17

TO OR

USE COUPON

_OR. 8EJiO_ljn5L__

Snd orders to:

SOFWEAR SHOES

(Pleeie Prim)

NAME__

ADDRESS_

CITY_

GAIL-$24.95

Soft, glove leather boots with convenient side zipper.

Padded insoles. Overall height: 7Vi inches.

1 inch stacked heels.

COLORS: BLACK. CAMEL. BROWN. NAVY I OR WHITE U

SIZES; NARROW 6 through 12 MEDIUM 4 through 12 WIDE S through 12 (WHOLE SIZES ONLY

NO HALF SIZES)_

Add $1.50 for postage and handling

$1.00 extra for all sizes over 10

Sorry, no C.O.D.s . REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED

_ ORDER FORM------------

1811 San Jacinto Dept. WF- 5 Houalon, Texas 77002

NAME OF SHOE

Texas residents add 5% sales tax.

Add $1.50 for postage and handling $.

TOTAL $.

1811 SAN JACINTO HOUSTON, TEXAS 77002

lUHnr^ UJORLDFear Of Success

Why arent you getting ahead as fast as you think you should be? If youre like many people who are their own worst enemy, it may be because deep down youre afraid of success.

If you have ability and arent getting anywhere or have achieved success and cant enjoy it, its time to analyze your situation, says Dr. Leon Tec, a Conn. psychiatrist. Many people arent successful because theyre afraid of failing.

Tec, who has written a new book. The Fear of Success, says that almost everyone has a certain amount of the fear, but the problem is most severe in people whose self-image hasnt kept pace with their achievements. People who rise very quickly, such as actors and politicians, are in the greatest danger, says Tec. And the greater the gap, the greater the fear. Tec points out that other common victims are women afraid of competing with men.

What can you do to overcome your fear? Tec says it isnt easy, but it can be done; The first thing to do is to realize it exists. Next, keep doing what youre afraid of long enough to prove to yourself that you can do a good job.Dog Of The Year

Meatball, a German shepherd, proved to be his owners best friend when he interrupted a burglary and tried to capture the culprits. Meatballs heroism earned him the title of Dog Hero of the Year and prizes including a $1,000 U.S. Saving Bond and a years supply of dog food.

Mrs. Roiiert Keith of Mcwris, Ala., Meatballs owner, was alone when she heard someone in the greenhouse behind her home. She took Meatball with her to investigate and surprised an intruder.

Meatball chased him to his getaway car, where an accomplice was waiting. As the would-be burglar jumped into the car. Meatball held on to his leg firmly, even though he was dragged for several yards and suffered injuries as a result.

If you have a dog who you think is a hero, write: Kathy Rand, Public Relations Manager, Quaker Oats Co, Mechandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, III. 60654.What Stress Is Doing To Working Women

For some time doctors have been predicting a rise among working women of such stress-related ailments as hypertension, heart disease and ulcers. But now these women may run an increased risk of another disease gout.

Catherine Carlton, past pres, of the American Academy of Osteopathy, says that observations from her Fort Worth, Texas, practice have convinced her that the increase of gout is partly due to excessive wining and dining.

She points out that gout also seems to attack stress-prone people who have rich diets, consume a lot of shellfish and dont get enough exercise.

The remedy? To dissolve the uric-acid crystals in the bicxxl that are the main cause of painful, gouty swellings, Carlton advises patients to drink a lot of water.Bread With A Brick-Oven Flavor

A Long Island, N.Y.. housewife developed a novel way of giving bread that brick-oven taste she baked it in a flowerpot. Mrs. Linda Wasserstein's discovery led a team of engineers and designers at Alfred Univ. to develop a new ceramic breadpan that testers say produces bread that tastes as if it came from an old-fashioned brick oven.

Mrs. Wasserstein explains her discovery this way. Id been a bread-baking and pastry-making teacher for 5 or 6 years, and I wanted a brick oven. After investigating a number of alternatives. 1 thought Id try baking the bread in a flowerpot.

The Alfred Univ. pan. which will be available soon in stores throughout the country, is made from crushed red shale and sprayed with a special coating to prevent sticking.Auto Hot Line

If youd like to find out if a car youre considering buying has ever been recalled for a safety defect, all you have to do is call a toU-free Govt, hot line (800-424-9393; in Washington, D.C. call 426-0123). You can get information on any new or used car by teUing the operator the vehicles make, model and identification number.

Bemie Ames of the National Highway Traffic Safety Admin., which runs the hot Bne, says almost Vz the cars recalled have never had their safety problem corrected. If you discover the car you may buy was recalled, you can find out if it was fbced by sending a po^card to the manufacturer.A TV Doctor Whos For Real

A man on the verge of going into a diabetic coma recognized his symptoms, a small town physician was able to diagnose hepatitis and a woman whose friend had committed suicide found comfort all by watching Daniel Foster, M.D.. a weekly */2-hour medical information show on PBS stations across the country.

Although the host. Dr. Foster, a prof. at the Univ. of Texas Health Science Center at Dallas, is a leading diabetes researcher, un like his fictional TV colleagues, he doesnt pretend to know all the answers. "The stars of the show are the guests, all of whom are experts in their fields. says Dr. Foster.

Each week Foster and the visiting guest specialist discuss a common health problem in a conversational format. They often are joined by patients who talk about their personal experiences. Viewers can obtain complete transcripts of the program, including photographs of all the diagrams, for a modest fee.Quick Takes

What bappcM when people considering ettfgery get second opinion? According to researchers at New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center, many patients decide against surgery. In a recent study, 83% of those who voluntarily sought a second opinion and almost 68% of those who were told to get one decided against the surgery. Three of the operations most often decided against were hysterectomy, knee surgery and prostatectomy.

And now for some heavy news the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says that since the early 60s, adults in nearly all age groups have put on weight. Biggest gainers are men between 35 and 44 whose weight has soared an average of 8 lbs. During the same period, their female counter-pzuts have gained an average of 6 lbs.

While most people are content to hang on to the Job they have, an increasing number of Americans believe that if 1 is good, 2 are better. Recent figures show more than 6% of mzde workers and 3.4% of female workers moonlight. A third of the moonlighters say they do it to pay bills, 8% to save for the future and 20% because they just plain like it.

There are some bridges yon should think about before you croes the kind you drive over. The Insurance Information Inst, reprorts that almost 1 in 5 of the countrys bridges is unsafe. One reason is that 75% of the bridges were buih over 40 years ago and werent designed to bear the weight of modem trucks and their loads.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius); Sunday -Piper Laurie 46; George Balanchine 73; Michael Cristofer 32. Monday Jeanne Moreau 50. Tucstlay Oral Roberts 58; Ernest Borgnine 61; Neil Diamond 37.. Wednesday Edwin Newman 59; Leigh Taylor Young 32. Thursday Paul Newman 53; Jules Feiffer 49; Eartha Kitt 50; China Slick 7. Friday William Randolph Hearst Jr. 70; Donna Reed 57; Mikhail Baryshnikov 30. Saturday Artur Rubinstein 91; Alan Alda 42; Susan Sontag 45.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Paul Newman and Jeanne MoreauFIMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Magazif)

Prvsidwrt and FuMMisr Morton Frank Exacutho V,P.-Saiaa Diractor Patrick M. Unakay ExscuUvs Edttmi Scott DaQarmo

Managiiw Edltoi; Tim Muiligan; Art Dtractoi; Richard vaidati; Senior EdHora, RoMiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn HanMn;

Aaaoe. EdHoi; William Colson; Edit Aast, Pam Lambert; Asst Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Art Christine WOlak; Pictairee, Gloria Brier; Roving

Editor; r * " ..........

Shirf senz./

Mamilacturing: V.P.-Dlr Richard Millen; Make-

insiine woiax; riciuree, uiona oner; navmg 11^ Peer Oppenheimer, Crmtribrttina Wrttorit lirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lob-nz. Anita Summer

ITe

Roberta Collins; Prc

eieneWeitzner, Ptarmlns, Michael Montemurro \tP.-

>.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Asaoc. Eas-n Mgr Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Waetem Mgr,, e Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. CMusgo Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Rnn; Cattf., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marfcating Die, Stanley Rrwenfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'Alessandro; Promotion Director,

Pubtiatier Rotations: VPh and Co-Directors, Robert D. Carney and Lae Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svc^ Robert J. Christian; Pubiislter Rei. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Bualnees Mgr James G. Baher; Diatrtbirtion: Phyllis miero; Promotion, Robert Banker, Consumer Servtcee. Mary Ayres; Public Rei. idgr.. Margaret Alexander; Aaat., Barbara Shapiro; Ctimn. EntetHus, Leonard S. Oavidow

641 Lexington Ave., New >brk N.Y. 10022

IS m FAMILY WEEKLY. January 22.1078

Cover Photo by Ian Vaughan/Trentworld

TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Getgefiuiiie tobacco flavor in eveiy cigarette we noake and new Doable Coopoos for gifts twice as bwt.Youll remember RaleighJhe genuine tobacco flavor. Now with Double Coupons!

For fi GUI Catalog. CaU toU-fiee: (1-800) 626-5510. (Ky. lesidents caU collect: (502) 774-7563.)

Lights. 14 mg. 'tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine; Filter Kings. 16 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. nicotine; Longs. 17 mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug. 77

$ 1978 B&W T Co,

2386 S10.00 4770 $9.95

3343 $12.50 7500 $8.95 7518 $9.95 1891 $10.00 7351\m\mFiih:\(:n

$7.95 'Tt^ $9.95 4341 $9.95 4465 $10.95Enjoy new best sellers

mifiCEm

WOMAN

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CHARGE OFVOtR UFE

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INTEREST

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60il $8.95 4028 $8.95 4283 $10.00 2139 $7.95 4044 $9.95 7526 $5.95

1982 $8.95 2238 $10.00 2956 $1100 6130 $10.95

fiomThe Literary Guild.

CkartJuetcns '

NEEMP(MNT BOCK

unn lOtr rw |i^

ill!;

SlilOMI

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Philip Roth

The Professor of Desire

5769 $9.95

3764 $8.95

THE

AMITWILLE

HORROR

1404 $8.95

mmess

-"-nOIILD

mooRD/

1941 $10.00

2725 $10.95

1693 $12.95

6163 $17.50

0661 $8.95

Q 1976 M Oofwy ProducMn

Any 4 for 4 whenyou join.

IS The Literary Guild

Dept, ra 177, Garden City, N.Y. 11530

Please accept my appUcation for membership in Theljierary

Guild and send me the 4 books or sett whose niOTbei I hwe

primed in the boxes below. BOl me only Sljplm shipping a^ tondUng. Also, send my FREE te bag. which mim to keep, even if 1 dont remain a member. 1 agree to ^ n^berahip plan as described in this ad and understand that I need only buy 4 more m regular low club prices, whenever I warn them.

NOTE: A1 prices ywted aw foe Fhm emrtw hileiiriow each book Is dw Of*

Mr.

Address.

(Pleow Print)

-Apt.

Cky.

_ Zip-

in LIS A and Canada only. Canadian meml^will bi Toromo.Offer slightly different in

More top best sellers to choose from:

0943 MXnS Mas Halsy ($12.50)

2212 MMlTOaiOfiMPMT

AgrthaCairistw (315.00)

3384 RBB600KKPaRT0N FOULLSOUMirr Carol Tavnt and Susan Sadd ($8.95)

5033 minsMf $mn 123STOmOOK

($3 95)

S78S SCAmfTTtntWWS fniMGBI$8TOI

EvalynKyes($1000)

72 DNMKDMPMMBE

John KoWtr ($12.50)

39TIKB$ai^6UMt

jMWHwlum^O. ($25.00)

3947 MJK80BCWO Wdiotas Mayar 8 Barry Ksphn

($8.95)

Hcm's how The Utemy Girfid woria:

You gel top best sellers at up to 40% oK publishers' edition prices. After your mcmbcrsliips 9ccepted, you ^ your 4 books for only SI, plus diippmg and hudOns. If you ut not completely satimed, return them within 10 ^ys and we cancel your membership and you owe nothing. About every 4 weeks (14 times a year) youll be offered dozens of excHing best sellers at up to 40% off through your free copy of Theliterary Guild Manzne. In addition, up to4 times a year, you may receive oners trf q>ecial selections, always at discounts publishers prices.

You never have to buy a minimum number of books a year. Only buy four more during your membership, after

which you may cancel anytime. B you want the sdection

featured in the magazine or the special selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alter nate, or no book, return the order form marked with your 'erence by the date specified. You always will have at

110 days to make a deciskm. If you get an unwanted

selection because you had less than 10 days, return it at our expense. There is a shying and handling charge on all bocdtsshimied.

The GuUd offers its own complete, hardbound editions, snmetimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

_am

r5T3.. je ^n*

SUKS..MS?-"

7 Afor* PofM of iorfofo Offors For Sprfog Plooflog FRfEfONUSITfMS. Too Soo loslEoJMiCHIGMI BULB Ca

8wmpMl.llicMpi4t8M

cuMHiKiyia

RH0D0DENDR0N-2.98

Probably the most magnificent of all flower ing shrubs! The leathery green foliage re tains its rich color and gloss all year round. Erupts in spring with dozens of huge, showy flower clusters up to 12 inches across. Brilliantly vivid and coiorfui, the profusion of blooms are a spectacular sight to behold. We ship famed Oriental variety in mixed coiors. Maii your order today.

2 for $5.75 3 for $8.50

-.v,

SNOWBALL BUSH M.50

(Viburnum tomentosum itvrilis)

A breathtaking sight each spring as it bursts forth with snowbail-shaped clusters of hundreds of sparkling white flowers ... so profuse you can barely see the foliage. Impressive planted in rows, especiaily beautiful as a single specimen. Size 8" and up. Mail coupon today.

EVERGREEN JAPANESE YEW

Spreading or Upright 99:

Favorite of professional landscapers because they thrive in almost any soil and in shady locations when other evergreens do poorly.

Maintain their good rich green color all year 'round. Help dress up your landscape at low cost. Usually hard to get and high priced, only 99c your choice of Upright or Spreading! Send now.

AZALEAS-S2.98

One of the most beautiful ornamental shrubs, very free-blooming. Flowers early and very abundantly, its compact branches smothered with masses of brilliant scarlet blooms. We ship Hino crimson variety in 2V4' pot. Hardy, grows to medium height. Its wealth of bloom and flaming color grows more beautiful with every passing year. Considered by many to be the most gorgeous of all garden plants, and rightly sol

Any 2 for $1.95 Any 4 for 53.75

BLUE CARPET PnTZER-si.98

One of the most desirable of all pfitzers because of its low spreading habit. Wiltoni variety features lovely feather-like foliage and distinctive silvery-blue color. Spreads rapidly to 4-5 feet. Makes excellent ^ound cover or foundation planting. Ready for transplanting, eager to grow! Will enhance your landscape for many years.

Masses of True Blue Blooms

BLUE HYDRANGEA <2.98

In late summer, explodes into huge clusters of blue blooms, so intensely blue they seem to leap right out from the bright green foliage. Absolutely stunning when planted in rows or as specimens, will draw compliments from friends and strangers alike. Tremendous bargain price for 1 year, medium size plants!

2 for $5.75 4 for $10.95

AMERICAN HOLLY-3 Plants >3.98

(* Especially beautiful in winter when lack of color turns your landscape dull and drab. Thats when American Holly fairly glows with glistening lustrous foliage and extra large bright red berries. Heavy bearing 6-9' plants grow to 20 ft. pyramidal heights. Ideal specimens or foundation plants. Clip and mail order blank today.

2 for $2.95 4 for $5.75

RED MAPU->I.50

Long considered one of the most desirable of all ornamentals (Acer rubrum). Explodes in early spring with beautiful red flowers, followed by showy red fruits. Very serviceable as a shade tree. Then ... a tremendous color show in fall as the leaves turn blazing scarlet and vivid gold! Stunning and dramatic all year round. Grows 60-80 feet.

Comfriete Spring Hxitng Buide Inclirie NIHft Onftf...

TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBS

RED FIOWERINC D0CW00D-*3.98

(vamm HoMa rafara)

Brilliant decorative showpiece feature clusters of 34" pWi or red flowers m spring, followed by leaves in fall. Grows to 3(>35 ft. height Amazing low price. Mail coupon today.

2 for eely^T.TS

LOMBARDY 39^ea.

POPlARSrJ,i'"

Tall and columnar, iracaful and larvicoable, pricad to save U| mom ayl Uiy growinf In almost ai^soll. riardy, grows fast to 40-70 ft halglits. Sarvss as scroan, wind-braak, or to lino comtrs or bound-arlas. Don't pass up this low prlca rush your ordor today!

HI Itw Weed ...Ul Wly SmnHtti... Mhrcred yigwvR sad ffnMy, Mrecf-ly-NfH. frm MkUgn UU

The Most Desirable of Mi Evergreens, Low Bargain Price!

COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE - 99f

Stately and majestic, ideal specimen for lawn plantings, Colorado Blue Spruce has a welWeserved reputation as "King of the Evergreens". Its radiant year-round coloring may range from green to blue-green to silvery-blue. Increases property value year after year. Truly a showpiece, truly impressive, Colorado Blue Spruce will be the focal point of your entire landscape! SAid today.

FREE BONUS ITEMS Zm,

We send Free Bonos Items at no extra cost when you order a^al Herns at one time. Its our way of uyin* "Thanks fw ^ur p^on-agel Check the order Wank for Bonus items - they re included automaticslly wHh your order.

WHAT YOU GET

Unless otherwise speofiad in individoal .dmwription, ^ ew-greens, shrubs, hedges and trees offered in this pr^season sate are nursery grown from seed or cuttings, rooy. certgd heatthy m state of origin. Evergreens are 1-4 years old. 6-l2 inclms tall, ch^ for growth ability in exttwrw* hot southmn chn^. T^ ^ yeare old. already 1-2 feet toll, never transplanted. Check coupon now tor Free Bonus ItomsI

FAMOUS "HO FAUir eUAKAMTll

Order today for delivery at proper spring planting bine in your area. Every item in this 8-page sale is ex^ly as adwrtis^ . . . vigorous and healthy, tagged tor easy identification, well packed for arrival in good condition. You must be satisfied on arrival or return ! within 15 days for full refund, including any pos^ you sent Every plant must develop and flourish or we will replace it free (3 year limit). See coupon for Free Bonus items!

Less Than 8c a Foot

50 FEET FINE PRIVET HEDGE-*3.98

25 rooted, certified healthy plants to make 50 feet of neat, dressy hedge. We ship the species best tor your climate Ligustrum sinensis or amurense. Privet grows quickly into dense compact hedge with shiny green leaves ... landscapes your property beautifully! Highly decorative, plant 2 ft. apart for formal protective hedge. At this low price, you can afford all you need.

Rush your order today.

SMOKE TREE-*2.98

(Ce4Utu* eoggygrial)

Very handsome ornamental lawn specimen. Goes "up in smoke" each summer as you watch in disbelief! Its billowy plumed flower stalks look just like wispy Pus ... no other tree like it! Grovrs to 15-20 feet height. Foliage turns bluish-green after blooming, then turns fiery orange-red in fall. Provides an exciting color show practica y all year roundspring, summer and tall!

2 for $5.75 3 for $5.50

HANGING STRAWBERRY BASKET-^2.98

New garden sensation produces numerous clusters of firm, juicy berries, indoors or out! Yes. you can pick them right off the vine and enjoy fresh strawberries! But thats not all. The lustrous rich green foliage and the delicate white blossoms, contrasted against the colorful berries, makes this the most attractive of all hanging planters. Display on porch or patio, move indoors for winter. You get three hardy, everbearing trailing strawberry plants, complete with hanging basket. Its all-in-one . . foliage, flowers and fruit!

VEGETABLE

GARDEN-S2.98

Guaranteed to produce, you get 10 seed packets for your own vegetable garden. One packet each:

1 Salad Bowl LETTUCE

2 Honey Rock CANTALOUPE

3 Cherry Belle RADISHES

4 Tendergreen GREN BEANS SOanuers CARROTS

6 Golden Beauty

SWEET CORN

7 Long Marketer

CUCUMBERS

8 Sweet Banana PEPPERS

9 Zucchini SQUASH

10 Marglobe TOMATOES. Double order (20 packets,

2 each), only $5.75.

ASPARAGUS 10 Plants t|.00

Easy to grow, delicious, nutritious! Paradise variety produces large tender tips with truly delectable flavor. Once established, this original planting will supply you with delicious fresh asparagus for years and years. Very low-priced at only $1.00!

RHUBARB 5 Roots M.00

Mouth-watering delicious! Requires very little attention, produces a new crop year after year without replanting. May be frozen or caqned, superb for home-made pies. One of the easiest garden crops to^row, and whats more, rhubarb is also very attractive as a flowering perennial. These are nursery roots grown from seed. As you know, it always tastes better when its from your own garden! Order this amazing $1.00 offer clip and mail coupon!

ONION SETS 50 for n.50

All the mild, yet full-flavored onions youll need for weeks at a time! Yellow Stutgarter grow fast and easy, in little space. In 4-5 weeks, enjoy bunches of green onions for fresh salads. Let other sets mature for big zesty onions ideal for hamburgers and onion rings. Send now!

Easy Grow,

Low Price!

BLUEBERRIES 2 for 3.98

Yes, now you can pick

giant blueberries right in your own yard. Jersey variety produces numerous

grapelike clusters of powdery blue, firm, sweet luscious berries. Freeze em, eat em fresh, or make

pies . . - youll love em!

SPECIAL "PRE-SEASON"

Order Today At Paatastieally Low M Time For Your Area! Complete Sprint

All-Time Favorite Eating Apple At Bargain Price!

APPLE TREES-1.95

DELICIOUS RED'S

If you like apples, youll love the wholesome taste of this variety. Bears solid red fruit, crisp and juicy, at a price so low you can have your own orchard! These certified healthy seedlings will mature to standard orchard size. Once mature, you'll enjoy crop after crop, year after year. Nothing tastes as good as a freshly picked red. delicious apple. Rush your order today at this low, pre-season price!

2 fpr $3.75 4 for $7.25

Masses of Blooms, Bushels of Fruit!

PEAR TREES-1.95

BARTLETT VARIETY

If you have ever bitten into a sweet, succulent, juicy Bartlett pear . . . youll instantly recognize what an outstanding value this is at only $1.95. Bartlett is recognized world-wide for easy growing, smoothest texture, and delicious taste. Grows vigorously. Certified healthy seedlings mature to standard orchard size. Ripens during summer, each sun-kissed pear delicately blushed in red. Yields are unusually abundant, plenty to eat right off the branch and plenty to put by for winter months as well.

2 for $3.75 4 for $7.25

" SALE ON ERUnS AHd VEGETABLES!

1 Money-Saviag Prices For Delivery At Best Spring Planting ring Planting Instmctions Inrluded With Every Order!

Produces Super Yield of Firm, Sweet Berries!

STRAWBERRIES 15 Plants n.98

Here they are, super SUNRISE variety for large juicy, strawberries with the mouth-watering taste.

If you've never treated your taste buds to fresh strawberries from your own patch, now is the time. SUNRISE bears abundant yield of firm berries with the light red color. Order now'

30 plants $3.85

Beautiful Fragrant Blossoms, Large Golden Fruit!

PEACH TREES *1.95

ELBIRTA VARIETY

Delightfully fragrant in spring when the beautiful peach blossoms adorn the branches . . . then come the big, juicy, golden peaches that are so good for eating, canning, pies, etc. These 2-3 ft. grafted trees mature to standard orchard size. A very dependable grower.

2 for $3.75 4 for $7.25

MIfyiBf" " COMPANY

1S0 *. Ml* 450

So Sweet and iuicy You'll Love 'em! GRAPES-M.50 of^vrieties

Never easier, never more, satisfying to grow a bumper crop of delicious grapes for jellies, jams, home winemakers, or just plain good eating. We offer 3 top varieties at bargain prices! Concord, White Niagara, or Red Catawba ... all Michigan nursery grown from cuttings from proven, heavy-bearing vineyards. Order 1 vine each, 2 vines each, or mix your order as you please. But order today-at this price, they may not last long. Guaranteed to bear, when mature each vine will produce bountiful clusters of luscious grapes! Check coupon, order today.

Any 3 for $4.25 Any 6 for $8.25

Hardy, Everbearing, Grow Every Year Without Replanting!

CLIMBING STRAWBERRIES.

5 for *1.95

Pick these sweet, tasty, juicy strawberries without even bending over! Grow 4-5 ft. high, make a beautiful screen along fence, bare wall, or trellis. Numerous clusters of berries so flavorful you wont be able to walk by without plucking a few right into your mouth. Nursery grown, these are healthy, hardy plants. Will produce this year, July to frost and will bear even more abundantly with every passing year. Ideal for freezing, canning, shortcake. Super delicious for fresh strawberry pies! Mail coupon today!

Fresh Berries for Wes, Jelly!

RASPBERRY BUSHES

YOUR CHOICE 7 SI Oft RED OR BLACK ^ W 1.70

If you havent tasted fresh raspberries, dont wait any longer because the price will probably never be lower. We ship No. 2 suckers, Michigan nursery grown . . . hardy, disease resistant, easy to grow. And do they taste good!

Unexcelled Flavor Gqod for Freezing!'

Your choice of Cumberland variety for black raspberries, or Durham variety for red. Both are vigorous, heavy-bearing growers ... retain their firmness even after picking. Wont crumble or oucker. Perfect for breakfast cereal, jam, sauce! Super delicious in pies!

4 for $3.85

-V

Trailing ivy Leafed

GERANIUM

COMPLETE WITH HANGING BASKET

M.98

2 for $3.85

One of the most brilliantly colorful and eye-appealing of all hanging basket plants! This gorgeous trailing geranium transforms room, porch, or patio into a flowerful haven of tumbling, colorful blooms. Already growing in 2' pots, these extra-double geraniums cascade down and around the basket in a profusion of startling pink-reddish flowers on glistening ivy-leafed foliage. Thrilling to watch grow, develop, and burst into blooms ... a truly radiant sight that will draw gasps of admiration!

BOSTON FERN-a98

Extremely popular because it requires little care and provides a welcome splash of rich green color all year round! Its numerous fronds arch up, out, and over the hanging basket in a living fountain of glorious green. 2V4' pot size plant, brings bright color and cheer to any room and, because its so different, is very compatible with your blooming house plants. If you like to watch house plants grow, order now.

COMPUTE WITH HANGING lASKET

for only 3^08

too for $7.75

Expertly planned, all-in-one combination offer! You get a well-balanced assortment of low growing, medium and tali growing plants covering practically every color of the rainbow a dazzling succession of blooms spring to fall. Michigan nursery grown, healthy, hardy, one year stock, never transplanted. Guaranteed to bloom or free replacement! Rush your order today!

M.OE NAX

Imported From Belgium The Begonia Capital of the World!

, BEGONIAS-8 for *1.99

'Carnation Type

Now those drab, shady spots become a sparkling showplace of large, colorful blooms . . . incredibly lush, incredibly beautiful! These blooming size tubers bloom profusely, even in shade, wave after glorious wave practically all summer long. Very striking in beds or rows, can even be grown in pots to decorate porch or patio. You get mixed Camellia and Carnation type in intensely brilliant colors as available: red, white, orange, yellow, pink, etc. Watch Begonias grow and bloom in your garden is very season.

Rugged, Carefree, Thrives Even in Shade!

CREEPING MYRTLE - 25 for *1.98

Youve often admired the pretty blue periwinkle flowers that seem to float on a dense carpet of shiny evergreen foliage! Rugged and carefree. Creeping Myrtle (Vinca minor) thrives even in aense shade where grass or flowers won't grow. Blooms each spring with masses of cheery blue blossoms. You get matured plant divisions. 25 plants cover 50 square feet. Excellent for exasperating bare spots, banks, etc.

50 for $3.85 100 for $7.50

IMPORTID ' in

Helaiid ^

GLADIOLUS

25 for *1.00

Medium size 2%-3 circ. bulbs, all ready to explode into glorious color in your garden this season. Stately and elepnt, glads are a garden and cut flower favorite. Fiery reds, deep purples, glistening whites and yellows, bi-colors, etc., as available. A tremendous bargain at this pre-season price. Send today!

fREB

Bonus Horns At No Extra Cost

GIANT HIBISCUS Bonus for orders received by April 25. Hufe S-B* blooms on 6 ft stems. Nursery crown from seed, 1-2 years old.

FREE

TRITOMA

(Red Hot Poker) Yours Free when you send payment with order. Root or seed as available.

FREE-6 PEACOCK ORCHIDS

Imported Holland (Acidanthera) bulbs (4-5 cm.).

Creamy white ' blossoms on 2 ft stems. Yours Free . 4

with $4.00 orders.

FREE - 12 OXALIS

(Deppel-3-4 cm. bulbs). Deep pink blossoms. Yours Free with $12.00 orders plus 6 Anemones and 6 Peacock Orchids

FREE 6 ANEMONES

Rainbow mix of (orieous colors, imp. Holland bulbs (2-3 cm.). Yours _ free with $8.00 or- JT* ders, plus 6 Free Peacock Orchids.

free 12 RANUNCULUS

Imported Holland roots. Beautiful colors. Yours Free with $18.00 orders. plus 12 Os-alls, 6 Anemones, and 6 Peacock Orchids.

Dear Friend:

For 34 year yyb have offered planting stock direct-by-^nail at low. money saving prices. But I think this may be our best pre-season" garden saJe ever. Prices will prob-ably never be this low again.

In this 8-page sale catalog, youll find livii^hing you need to set your garden ablaze with color and life . . . natures enchanting mystery of the birth, and rebirth, of your own garden. Better yet, every Item is covered by our famous No Fault Guarantee", as spelled out on page 3. .

We will also acknowledge your order, and give it prompt ' and careful attention. Send now - todayl

CUP AND MAIL ORDER BLANK TODAY

Micbipa Batt Ca.. DspL D-1

1950 WsMarf, Gr*M RapMi. MWi. 48550 ......

Plutt sMid ordtr as markad balow at prspar sprint plwrttnt thna fW my area. Includa all FREE bonusas to which my oniar eirtltias ma. All Items

Haw

MANY

CAT.

HO.

ITEM

CSST

412

12 Roses (1 each variety - $11.88)

412

24 Rosas (2 each variety - $23.67)

400

Peace

Blanche Mallerin

MIrandy roseS: Crimson dory Any 12 Eclipse ^^An^*6**^ Forty-Niner for jisA, Tiffany Any 3 Cnmbing Blaze

Chrysler Imperial for 99c Queen Elizabeth Montezuma Climbing Peace

401

407

402

409

410

405

406

411

40B

426

404

300

Privet Hedge (25 for $3.98 - 50 for $7.75)

800

Colorado Blue Spruce. 99d (3 for $2.95)

301

Red Flowering Dogwood. $a98 (2 for $7.75)

303

Lombardy Poplars (5 for $1.95 -10 for $175)

304

Red Maple Trees, $1.50 (2 for $2.95)

307

American Holhr (3 for $3.98 - 6 for $7.75)

306

Snowball Bush. $1.50 (2 for $2.95)

822

Blue Carpet Pfitzer. $1.98 (2 tor $3.85)

358

Azaleas. $2-98 (2 for $5.75)

305

Blue Hydrangea. $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

315

Rhododendron. $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

803

Japanese Yew, Spreading 99,1, (Any 2 ' . upright ^ W W)

804

313

Smoke Tree. $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

704

Peach Trees, $1.95 (2 fOr $3.75)

717

Pear Trees, $1.95 (2 for $3.75)

703

Anole Trees. $1.95 (2 for $175)

600

veMtable Carden. $2.98 (2 for $175)

714

Blueberries (2 for $198 - 4 for $7.75)

700

Grapes, Concord $1.50 each.

728

dmi (any 3 for $4.25, . Red Catowba 5 ^25,

702

' . White Niagara

I 709

Onion Sets (SO for $1.50 - 100 for $2.95) |

Remittance enclosed, plus 90r towards post- TSTAt ate and handling. Ship postpaid including extra bonus of TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker).

n Send C.OJ). plus postage and charges. ($1.00 good will deposit required on C.O.D. orders).

SRAND

TOTAL

PRINT NAME.

ADDRESS.

NOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

727

Hanging Strawberry Basket, $2.98 (2 for $175)

706

Asparagus (10 for $1.00 - 20 for $1.95)

710

Black Raspberries (2 for $1.98 - 4 for $3.85)

726

Red Raspberries (2 for $1.98 - 4 for $185)

707

Strawberries (15 for $1.98 - 30 for $3.85)

716

Climbing Strawberries (5 for $1.95 -10 for $3.75)

213

Creeping Myrtle (25 for $1.98-50 for $185)

705

Rhubarb (5 for $1.00 - 10 for $1.95)

200

Cushion Mums (10 for $1.50 - 20 for $2.95)

111

Begonias (8 for $1.99 - 16 for $3.85)

100

Gladiolus (25 for $1.00 - 50 for $1.95)

507

Ivy-Leafed Geranium with basket $1-98 (2/$lB5)

205

Creeping Sedum (4 for $1.00 - 12 for $2.85)

208

Crownvetch (6 for $1.99 - 12 for $185)

520

Asparagus Fern with basket $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

201

Carnations (8 for $1.00 -16 for $1.95)

591

Trailing Begonia with basket. $1.99 (2 for $185)

204

Creeping Phlox (6 for $1.50 -12 for $2.95)

511

Jungle Ball. $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

206

Perennials (50 for $198 -100 for $7.75)

554

Boston Fern with basket $2.98 (2 for $5.75)

FREE

Giant Hibiscus If order mailed by April 25

O.OO

FREE

Peacock Orchids If order totals $4.00

0.00

FREE

Anemones (plus 6 Peacock Orchids) if order totals $8.00

0.00

FREE

Oxalis Bulbs (plus 6 Anemones and 6 Psacock Ort^ids) if order totals $12.00

0.00

FREE

Ranunculus (plus 12 Oxalis Bulbs. 6 Anemones, 1 and 6 Peacock Orchids) If order totals $18.00

0.00

CITY.

.STATE.

Ocean of living Color!

CUSHION

MUMS

Rugged and carefree, spreads rapidly in sun or shade. The lush, semi^vergreen foliage erupts in massive clusters of fiery red Wooms mid-summer to September. Easy-growing, sensational in rock gardens, "trouble spots", slopes, borders, shady areas where grass won't grow. Hardy, Michigan nursery grown, plant 6-12" apart. Bloom year after year without replanting. Send today.

10 for Ofi/y *1.50

20 for S2.9S 30 for S4.2S

Giant balls of flaming color to set your landscape ablaze! These hardy Michigan nursery grown root division perennials come to you in an assortment of vivid, gorgeous colors... red, yellows, pinks, purples, bronze, etc., as available. Normally develop to bushel basket size, each plant drenched with masses of 1-2' blooms. Guaranteed to bloom this season.

ASPARAGUS FERN-*2.98

Grows fast and easy even under adverse conditions of dim light and low humidity ... and what a breath-taking sight it Is! The wire-thin stems, bearing thousands of hair-like leaves, grow up and out, down and around the hanging basket In a waterfall of multiple shades of

More Pre-Season Bargain Offers!

CARNATIONS

S!il**1** SfrSlOO

- BASKET Hardy Grenadin varieties bloom

j j I _ in a dazzling array of vivid

''""cirKliSr "

aari..8r" jungle ball

price for spring planting.

CREEPING PHLOX

$2.98

for $1.50

Ground-hugging foliage flowers freely in spring. Mixed colors. Michigan grown.

Unique bright orange hanging planter! Complete witn Black-Eyed Susan seeds. Vines creep out sides, then bloom!

All-In-One Carefree Ground Cover Chokes Out Weeds, Thrives Even In Poor Soil!

CROWNVHCH-6 for *1.99

Quickly transforms steep slopes, banks, troublesome weedy areas into a dense mat of lacy green foliage drenched with hundreds of delicate pink and white blooms. Coronilla variety hardy, maintenance free, disease and drought resistant. Plant 3 ft. apart. Blooms June til frost, chokes " out even the most persistent weeds!

12 for $3.15 24 for $7.50

TOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1978

PEANUTS

OiorleSroiiin'

" 1

by TTiort walker

WO CAJ^'r<^er AWAW iAJ(TK

^ rHAT^

Our Sloru: from a watchtovver

SENTRIES SEE THE NEW ATTACK ON THE WESTERN SATE AND SOUND THE ALARM.

ON THE BEACH THE AVMN f=ORCE OF RRATES FISHTS PESPERATEL>i CAUGHT BETWEEN THEIR BURNING SHIPS AND QUEEN ALETA'S WARRIORS. NOW WORD COMES OF AN ATTACK ON THE WESTERN GATE 1

VAL IS SICK WITH HUMILIATION FOR IT WAS HE WHO LED THE CHARGE THAT DROVE THE CORSAIRS TO THEIR SHIPS, BUT LEAVING THE GATE OPEN BEHIND HIM. AND WOMEN RALLIED TO CLOSE THE (SATE AND DEFEND THE WALLS.

NOW HE GOES RAGING INTO BATTLE LIKE A MADMAN, TRYING TO ATONE FOR THE MISTAKE THAT MIGHT HAVE LOST THE CITY.

I King Features Syndicate, inc., 1978. World rights reserved.

"/V/R C4/VZ S4D /A/

BATTLE. WHO CLOSEP THE GATE ANP HELP THE ENEMY AT BAYF^ ^YOUR OWN PAUGHTER, f<AREN . THE AMAZON/NEXT WEEK-Dreams of CameotGASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

Skeeiix/V^

where ctid L)ou get this gorgeous car?

It belongs to

He left it for service! He and

his wife are

He wanted me to drive T When do it down to Balmg Beach J we go?

barney

GOOGLE

atuL

THAR'S BEEN MORE SCANDALOUS GOIN'S ON THAN VE CAN SHAKE A STICK AX AN' MAWS JEST OVIN'TOTELL WE ALL

bq GoRDcN B^SS

.SMS TMltslKS MAVBB M'S PiCKlhJia IT UP AT HOAAB

UCJIN I K/\CH

GORDON

6</ DAN BARRy

The /ShaNTOM

By Lee Falk

rs^nrarrx *T_r<

(30ULD/^itcW/COLLINS

Gwpftrt!

4642Curved seaming above soft front gathers. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 4Vs yds. 45-in. fabric.

4642 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

Blouses are Tops

4846Sew soft scarf-tied shirt and/or Peter Pan collar version with bow. Half Sizes 1012-20V2. Womens Sizes 34-48.

4846 Printed Pattern $1.25

' ' Slets sew

4889

8-18

SoftLayei^

989Knit pullover from turtle-neck down all in one piece. Use synthetic worsted for coziness. Note lacy yoke. Sizes 32-34; 36-38 Incl..............SI-25

974It's fun to crochet this af-ghan in an easy ripple, mesh design. Use synthetic worsted for bright fuel-saver. Directions, color schemes..........$1.25

daaitii

Send now for BIG NEW l9Ti NEEI.ECRAFT CATALOG hundreds of designs to knit, crochet, embroider, qpiU, sew. Plus 3 free patterns inside. Send 75'

dyyelofapres

4889Smart seaming arrow* to band collar. Zip upl MiasM Sizes 8H8. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 1% yds. 60-in. fabric.

4889 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

FASHtOM CATALOG (S/S) 7SC LIDESIGNER CATALOG #33 75C qi978 NEEDLE CATALOG 75C

JflTAL QUILTS.........SI.SI

CRAFT FLOWERS....... 1 il

GIFTS'N'ornaments ----1.H

STUFF'N'FUFF QUILTS . . . 1.|

lOOIt OF IS quilts . . 7

MUSEUM QUILT BOOK #2 . 7

tS quilts FOR TOOAY #3 7

. BOOK OF II JIFFY RUGS . .7

n 12 PRIZE AFGHANS #12 . . .7

INSTANT FASHION BOOK. 1.

INSTANT MONEY BOOK . 1.0

ART OF FLOWER CROCHET. 1.0

Add 2SC etch bok lor postage, hiodlins

Add 35d lor each pattern for First-Class airmail and special handling.

Size Price

4642

4846

$1.25

Send to: lET'S SEW

e/* This Newspaper Baa 1*3. Old Cbahte Sta Naw York, N.T. IMII

1-22

219

; TO Uftt voun IP

mtMAUMK^TUDENB AVeCASTMEASAVIUAiN JIP6E IN50N WWEN ALtXWANri5-WE ON TO PHONE BESrOAKEFOKTO^HtVE

HELLO/X AM A PRE-tAW 5TU-DENTAT/VIAUMEE /1 AM AN AfTER-CLASSCLEI^K IN

rrr -^

^MK.ay DVALU HA5 OBTAINED

Cty DVALUMEMBK OFTHEMAUMEE gOAKPOF TRU5TEE5,15 DETERMINED TOT THE [HSmiiCB 5HALL PAVEOR^TALKy REHABIUTATION.,..

^ LEE MOLLEV

Hje^OAR The Horrible