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Weather
hOauity today, and Mondagr, turn* flag colder toni^ mid [ ai, lowi 10 to IS. Chance o( mow ; late today and tonigbt
97th Year NO. 31
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5, 1978
94 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Rtofanand edge East cftnna 8^00 last ni^ sending the Pirates to their 14th km of the season. See story on page B-l.
PRICE 30 CENTS
Sale Qf Fighter Pjanes To Egypt Said Decided
Qy ROBERT KAYLOR
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Administration officials said Saturday the United States has decided to sell F5E fighter planes to Egypt and is trying to work out a plan to win Congress approval.
The officials said no final decision on the number of planes to be sold, or the tack to be taken with the lawmakers, will be made until President Anwar Sadat leaves Washington Wednesday.
But they said President Carter has decided he wili try to meet at least part of Sadats request for 120 F5Es a major shift in U.S. arms sales policy and the first attempt to sell Egypt weapons it could use in combat against Israel.
Officially, the White House declined confirmation of Carters intentions. Spokesman JeiTold Schecter, said, No decision has been reached by the president.
Other administration officiais said Carter had made the decision in principle, but reporters were told one problem is the Egyptians have to be
persuaded to accept the F-5Es, in place of the more advanced F-15 or F-16 that Sadat said he wanted.
Administration officials said the matter wili be discussed at the Camp David summit this weekend, and the Egyptian views will be taken into view when the final administration strategy for congressional approval is worked out.
Previously, the United States has provided Egypt with only so-called non-lethal military equipment, including C-130 transport planes. Even that sale provoked stiff congressional opposition.
Last year, an earlier request
Acrag Control
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland will announce Monday he has decided to activate an acreage control set aside program to help reduce surplus 1978 production of livestock feed grains.
The plan for a 10 percent acreage set aside was announced on a tentative basis last Nov. 15.
to sell F5s to Egypt was shelved because the administration felt it hafl^no chance of approval.
The officials said one plan being discussed for getting the proposal through this time would be to put the request for the F5Es in the same military assistance package that provides more advanced planes to Israel and Saudi Arabia.
Israel has requested 150 of the faster, longer-ranged F16s and 25 Fl5s in addition to the 25 Fl5s they have already been sold. Saudi Arabia wants 60 F15S.
But the officials said all three countries object to being lumped together with the other two for various reasons;
For political reasons, they said, Saudi Arabia does not want to be grouped with Israel
and Egypt as a direct confrontation state. The Saudis feel their defense needs are special and separate from the Arab-Israeli conflict.
The Israelis want to protect their special relationship with the United States, and do not want the U.S. commitment to them confused with arms sales to the rest of the Middle East.
Egypt objects to the implied balance in the U.S. proposal, which would equate a relatively small number of older-generation fighters for Egypt with a larger number of superidr. first-line aircraft for Israel.
Sadats request for a major infusion of U.S. arms was one of the topics he and Carter were discussing at their private Camp David summit this weekend.
BAD NEWS ... CMeagD DiOy News pubUaber ManbaD FMd stands atop a deak to tbe editorial loom, readliig a prepared Btate-
ment to enplosiees. Ibe loa-year old newspaper, Chicagos only afternoon pq>er, will cease puUIcatk on Mardi 4.
Century Old Chicago Paper Dead After Losing Millions
State Chapter
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Farmers from about 52 North Carolina counties gathered at Dorton Arena at the State Fairgrounds Saturday.
Their purpose, according to an organizer, state Rep. G. Ronald Taylor. D-Bladen, was to organize a state chapter of the American Agricultural Movement.
The farmers selected delegates to represent each county there and heard progress reports from Washington-based farm movement lobb^ts.^
Were not Mre on radical basis. Taylor said of the approximately farmers. Were here because farmers are going broke.
Its time for farmers to quit expecting someone to do something for them and do it ourselves. We want a fair shake. Taylor said. The American public is concerned sbout our needs, even if it means higher food prices. They know we need more money.
The farmers discussed five objectives of the American Agriculture Movement:
Guaranteed 100 percent of parity for all domestic and foreign agricultural products.
Guaranteed 100 percent parity for all products produced for national or international sales.
Creation of a board made up of producers to approve agricultural policies.
Curtailment of Imports until 100 percent parity is reached.
Making announcements of changes in the agricultural production cycles far enough in advance to let farmers adjust to them.
Begin: Israel wm Not Yield To Egypt's Unreasonable Demands
MIAMI (UPI) Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, writing in today sedition of'The Miami Herald, said Israel will not yield to Egypts unreasonable demands for creation of a Palestinian State in Judea, Samaria and the Gaza Strip and for a restoration of the June 4,1967 demarcation lines.
But he reiterated that his country yearns for peace and want^to negotiate a Middle East settlement.
However. Israel does not intend to negotiate itself into national suicide and in attempting to work out any agreement with Egypt because it must recall the past realities in order to protect its future security and peace. he said.
The Israeli leaders letter was written at the invitation of The Herald, which last Sunday published a letter from Sadat, containing his personal views.
Explaining Israeli caution. Begin said the 1949 armistice agreements with Egypt. Jordan. Syria and Lebanon were peace treaties in almost everything but name.
Yet what happened in reality? he asked. Permanent bloodshed, continuous threats, repeated wars. That lesson has been well-leamed.
Therefore, he added, no beautiful phrases or ugly threats will move the people of Israel into surrendering to the two unreasonable demands submitted to us.
Let us, therefore, freely and seriously negotiate, Begin said. We and our Arab neighbors. Let us do so on the basis of completely equality. Neither victors nor vanquished, but equals. Let us do this and we shall have peace.
ECU Professor Charged
ByJOHNLESAR
CHICAGO (UPI I - After more than 102 years, the number is up for the Chicago Daily News.
The number in big red numerals is $21.7 million, the amount the newspaper has lost since September. 1974.
Rumors of the papers impending demise have arisen regularly since its afternoon newspaper competitor. Chicago Today, folded in 1974. On Friday, the rumors came true.
The Daily News, which won 15 Pulizer prizes in its history and employed such reporters and correspondents as Carl Sandburg. Ben Hecht. Paul Scott Mowrer. Edgar Ansel Mowrer. Keyes Beech and John McCutcheon. is ceasing publication March 4.
Myriad wakes were held for the Daily News at the taverns along newspaper row Friday night and eulogies were offered bv printers and Pulitzer prize winners alike.
The stunned staff reacted with some bitterness toward other
members of the media who had been predicting the death of the News for several days.
The carrion fowl. Its been like theyve been hovering around us for weeks ...like they smelled it. said one veteran wire editor.
John Hahn, a longtime reporter and fqrmer labor editor, said the announcement came as no surprise.
But the sad thing is everybody else was talking about it before we even knew. Thats ^ad that it had to die slow ... Hahn said.
.Scott Rafferty, a veteran Daily News copy editor, said television probably has helped end the era of the big afternoon newspapers.
People just dont want an afternoon newspaper. They watch the 6 o'clock television news for their afternoon news Sure, they (television) can't get it all in. but people dont want it.
UNC Bd. Urged To Hire Lawyer For HEW Baffle
ROCKY MOUNT - Dr. Gary Dale McAllister, an East
Carolina University Business professor, has beep released under $20,000 bond from the Edgecombe County Jail on charges of poss^ing narcotics.
A spokesman for the
GACOC Has PR Manager
By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is trying to sell Greenville to the world this year and they have reorganized some of their staff in order to do so.
Susan Quinn. 23, is the Chambers most recent addition, joining the staff in December as manager of Public Relations and the Public and GovernAiental Affairs Division.
The Division is not a new one, " but this is the first year that a member of the Chamber staff will serve as its coHirdinator. Quinn is. however, the first Public Relations manager for the Chamber.
In the past, the executive vice president (Ed Walker) handled most of the public relations. said Quinn. A little over a year ago there were 354 members in the Chamber... At (PoattauedcapageA-T)
Edgecombe County Sheriffs Department said the home of John and Vickie Langston of Rocky Mount Rt. 4 was being searched when quantities of marijuana, heroine and am-phetimines were found on McAllisters person.
The Langstons, who were released under $10.000 bond each, were'charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and maintaining a dwelling for the purpose of selling marijuana.
The investigation* is being continued at the Edgecombe County Sheriffs Department.
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -The University of North Carolina system Board of Governors was urged Saturday to hire itself an outside lawyer to help represent it in its continuing battle with the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare over desegregation of the 16-campus system.
The urging came from the boards Planning Committee which recommended that board chairman William Johnson of Lillington be authorized to appoint a committee to look for such an attorney. The recommendation will be considered by the full board of governors when it meets next Friday.
In other action, the committee recommended that a feasibility study be made of a controversial proposal to set up a
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labor education center at North Carolina Central University in Durham.
On the desegregation issue, the planning committee agreed with UNC President William C. Friday that the university should reject recent HEW proposals which call for the elimination or merger of duplicating programs in order to promote desegregation.
Friday had said that in making these recommenations. HF2W was taking over the board of governors job of directing operation of the University system.
"The committee action came only two days after HEW Secretary Joseph Califano had ruled the UNC desegregation plan unacceptable and initiated steps to withhold federal aid funds unless an acceptable plan is worked out within 45 days.
Jhe recommendation for the hiring of an outside lawyer seemed to indicate the committee felt the isssue was headed for the courts.
"1 cannot and 1 will not recommend to you that you abandon your basic responsibilities
for the governance of the university as HEW implicitly aski Friday said. 1 do strcigly urge that we renew our commitment to meet the obligations and goals we have set for ourselves in our state (desegregation) plan, in our long-range plan, and in our budget requests, as a course of action in the interest of our citizens and all our institutions.
Johnson said state Attorney
Green Comments
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Lt. Gov. James C. Green said Saturday North Carolina might decide to give up federal funds rather than obey federal desegregation guidelines for the University of North Carolina system.
Im inclined to believe now that if we have to live with such unduly harsh regulations impossible regulations which might really destroy our university, system then, think we North Carolinians might say. well just finance this program ourselves and leave the federal dollars in Washington. Green said.
General Rufus Edmisten had agreed that possible litigation over the desegregation issue could require more work than his office has personnel to handle.
The proposed center for Labor Education and Research has been controversial since November when it was rereferred to the planning committee for additional study.
Friday told the committee that N(5cU has received funds under the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act for a three-phase feasibility study. Friday recommended and the committee endorsed the completion of the first part of the feasibility study with a full report to be made to the committee when it is completed.
The other two phases of the study include developing plans for conferences, workshops and model courses.
Friday said such centers in other southern universities are for courses in labor and government relations, pension plans and occupational health which are the kinds of courses contemplated at the proposed NCCU center.
Three More File For City School Board
SUSAN QUINN... A WiMr JouniaiM, SoHn QnlBi has tMD named tbe fM PiAilto Rdattoos Manager for tbe Grenville AraaChamberOfOoimDaoe. (Reflector Staff Plioto).
Kenneth Ray Evans Is Candidate For Sheriff
Kenneth Ray Evans, former Pitt Deputy Sheriff and Chief Narcotics Officer, has filed as a candidate for the office of Sheriff in the May 2 primary..
Evans. 37. is a ten year veteran of the Sheriffs Department. resigning in August of 1977.
A Pitt County native, he graduated from Chicod High School. After serving a four year enlistnaent with the Air Force, he worked with WNCT-TV as a to^evisk) broadcast engineer.
in 1966. he joined the Greenville Police Department and rose to the rank of corporal in the Patrol Division. Evans then joined the Sheriffs Department in 1967 and served as a Jailer for 11 months before becoming a neld deputy. if
He became the countys first narc*otlc-s officer in 1970 and served in that capacity until 1972 when he transferred to the uniformed division. In 1975. hej became narcotics chief and while serving in that role, he and two other deputies seized approximately 450 pounds of marijuana. the largest seizure in the ^countys history.
Evans said that. During my ten years with the Sheriffs Department. I felt that the ..department was here to serve the citizens of Pitt Couitty in any and every way possible. I intend to carry this feeling with me if I am elected by the citizens of this county.
K.R.I
Herndofi
Thomas C. Herndon. Associate Professor of History at East Carolina University, announced his candidacy for a seat on the Greenville Board of Education.
Herndon did his graduate work at the University of North Carolina, and then became a Research Fellow at Yale. He joined the ECU staff in 1964.
Among other degrees, he holds a Masters in education administration from Peabody College. Prior to his university teaching, he was a public school teacher and principal for several years in Tennessee. North Carolina and Florida.
He served six years with the Navy during World War 11.
Herndon recently conipleted a term on the Pitt County Board of Klc*ctions.
He was a member.of the board of directors of the North Carolina Schools for the Deaf and had a major role in instituting the program for educating deaf students at ECU. He is currently coordinator of Medieval and Renaissance Studies at East Carolina.
Hcrndori resides with his wife. Cynthia, and son. Peter, at 1016 K Wright Road. The Herndons al.so have a daughter. Mrs. Nancy McLemore. of Clinton.
(CooflauedoopafleA-dJ
Shank
Mrs. Theresa (Terry) Shank, an incumbent member of the Greenville Board of Eklucation, filed Friday as a candidate for one of six elected seats on the board.
Mrs. Shank, a resident of Greenville for over 16 years, has served on the school board since 1972. Currently, she is a realtor with Aldridge and Southerland Realty.
A native of Paterson, N. J.. Mrs. Shank holds a masters degree in educational administration from East Carolina University and a bachelors degree from Oberlin College Conservatory, Ohio. She is also a graduate of the Realtors Institute at Chapel Hill and has had additional studies at l4ew York University and Hofstra College. N. Y.
Her professional experience includes teaching in public schools in four states. In the field of music, she has been violinist with the Birmingham Symphony and the East Carolina University Symphony orchestras.
Active in civic work in Greenville, positions she holds or has previously held include membership on the board of directors. Pitt-Greenvllle League of Women Voters; board of directors. Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors; Mental Health Association of Pitt Coun
ty; and the Public Issues Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
Other activities include membership in the Band Boosters and Athletic Boosters Clubs.
A former superintendent of Sunday School of the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, she is (Coatiauedoapage A-6)
Wall
Stephen G. (Jack) Wall, a resident of Greenville since 1965, filed Friday or one of the six elected positions on the Green
ville Board of Education.
The Raleigh native is a sales representative with Honeycutt Beauty Supply. He is a graduate of Needham Broughton High School and holds the A. B. Degree in Business from East Carolina University.
Wall is active in a number of civic community affairs, including having just completed a six-year term on the Joint City-County Greenville Planning and Zoning Board Other activities have been past president of the Greenville Jaycees; past chairman of Boys Home All-Star
Football Game; former member of the Board of Directors of the Flynn Home; past member of the Board of Directors of the ECU Pirate Club; and co-chairman of the Greenville All-American City campaign.
He is also a member of the National Guard and of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Wall is married to the former Linda Grady of Kinston and they are the parents of two children Steve, 11, and Kelly, 8, both students at South Greenville Elementary School.
(CoaUouedoapageAS)
ThomMC.Beradoo
ThenM(Teriy)Sbaiik
StopbenG. (Jack) Wan
Qmmrnt, *.C.-*ed*y, Mmwyi. if
FREE AGAINMttlha, one o( the two bald ea^ kept at the Oeveland Muaeum of Natural lOatny, is In her natural enviroo-ment again since being kept indoors since last spring. Twelve birds were slwightered last year by vandals and the museums security has increased since. The u^Mund, l4-yearold fenude was put in an outdoor cage Friday and seemed unimpressed wltti the publicity she received. (APLasorphoto)
No Charge In Death Of Six-Year Old Girl
BELVOIR Georgina Renee (Gina) Carroway, 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Carroway, was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon following a school bus accident on RPR 1400, north of Belvoir.
Patrolman Fred Davis, investigating officer, reported Saturday that Gregory Dempsey Holland, 16, a school bus driver of Greenville Rt. 6, had stopped his school bus at 3:40 p.m. Friday on RPR 1400 to let five children off. Among the children, Davis said, was Gina Carroway, a first grade student at Belvoir School, who either hesitated in front of the bus or started across the road and came back. ,
Holland, a junior at North Pitt High School, did not see the little girl and had started on his route when the bus struck her, the patrolman said. Miss Carroway was transported by the Green
ville Rescue Squad to Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival.
No charges were preferred in the accident.
Housing Board
Moots Monday
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday. Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on various projects in development.
Dr. Rhodes To Speak Monday
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043
AAONDAY
7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Community Gospel Cbqrus. Juniors and Seniors, meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church :00 p m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order ot the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at GrimeslafKt Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. - Kappa Delta Alumnae will rtit at the home of Ruth Biiiica 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
t:30 p.m. Terry Shank will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Burke Stancill will entertain members of the Inter Se Book Club 8:00p.m. - Greenville Community Chorus nteets at-AAemorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy.
First Sorvico
Sot For Today
The Gloria Dei Lutheran Church ol the Missouri Synod will hold its first service Sunday. February .5. The Pastor James Pierce of Wilson and Ron Fletcher ol Kinston will preside over the service, tiuest speaker will be Pastor Richard Hing. who is the secretary of the southeastern district of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church. The service will be held at the Womans Club of Gi-eenville at 4 p.m. The public is invited to ittend.
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Obituaries
Baran
Mrs. Sarah Cogdell Barnes of I.HM B W Fourth St. died Saturday morning at her home. Funeral services are incomplete at Norcott k'uneral Home.
Carroway
BELVOIR Georgina Renee (Gina) Carroway. six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Carroway of the Belvoir Community. was killed In a school bus accident Friday afternoon.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Gum Swamp F.W.B. Church by Rev. Jerry Rowe, th" pastor, and Rev. Stewart Humphrey, a former pastor. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
Gina was a first grade student at Belvoir Primary School. She was a member of the Gum Swamp F.W.B. Church Sunday School and the Cherub League.
Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Carroway; a sister. Kristi Carroway of the home; the grandparents. Mrs. Christine Joyner of Greenville and Robert Nichols of Bell Arthur; a step-grandmother. Mrs. Gladys Nichols of Bell Arthur: and her great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Nichols of Bell Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith of Greenville.
The body will be taken from Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at 1 p.m. today.
1E.-1 NAirS AMBASSADOR -To die United Natfcms, D(iih Ba ii defying an uniHeeedented U.S. order to leave the country on grounds be was mixed up In a spy caae. The Vietnameae mls-akm to the UN said the am-tMaaador will continue to cany out normally his duty as the representative of the Socialist Republic 0 Viet Nam to the United Nations/' and has diallenged the Amalean action. (APLaserphoto)
Hudson
Mr. Phillip Jackson Hudson, 82. a retired carpenter, died Friday night in a Kinston nursing home.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Van Dale Hudson, his pastor, and Dr. Harold Deilch. pastor of Red Oak Christian^ Church. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hudson, a native of Riclr-mond. Virginia, came to Greenville in 1935 and had made his home here since that time. He was a member of Trinity F.W.B. Church.
KIIM Wife,
Sons, Self
Dr. Cecil Rhodes Jr., of Wilson, an internal medical physician sinc*e 1963, will speak to the Greenville Chapter Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship dinner meeting Monday evening. Roy Honeycutt 111. president of the Greenville chapter, will preside.
Dr. Rhodes will speak following a dinner and musical program at 6:45 p.m. ..at the American Legion Building, The dinner meeting is open to all interested persbns in the community. There is no charge to hear Dr. Rhodes, who will speak at about 7:30 p.m.
Music will be provided by Billy and Sandra Stinson, vocalists and graduates of East Carolina University. Presently Stinson is an art teacher at Rose Senior High School.
Services At
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.m. will hold a stated communication Monday. Feb. 6. at 7;30p.m.
Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Charles E. Russell. Master; and H R. Phillips. Secretary
Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Madelin Allen HudsonJ four sons. Phillip Eugene Hu .son of Nashville. Aubrey D. Hu son of Greenville, J. Wesle;^ Hudson of NIckleton. N.J. ar Melvin R. Hudson of Tarboro: a daughter. Mrs.'l.illian H. Sutton of Greenville; a brother. Flt-chuhugh Hudson of Meherren. Va.; a sister. Miss Josephine Hudson of Washington. D.C.; three half brothers. Franklin Hudson of Winston-Salem. Edward Hudson of Mechanicsville. Va.. and Hutchie Hudson of Richmond. Va.; and six grand-childreTi.
Stead
DETROIT. MICH. - Mrs. Ot-tila Stead. 87. died Saturday morning in Frankenmuth. Michigan. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday afternoon in Detroit.
Among the survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. Holt of Greenville.
WUliams
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH -Funeral services for Mr. Loran G. (Buss) Williams. 74, who died Friday, were held Saturday here.
Mr. Williams, a native of Pitt County, had spent most of his life in the Midwest except for six years when he owned and operated a business in Rocky Mount.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Erika Feuerstin Williams; three sisters. Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Pearlie Mills and Mrs. Emma McGowan, all of Greenville; and one brother, Zeno L. Williams of Rocky Mount.
Klllod In Blast
REAMER, W.Va. (AP) -Dear Mom: 1 just killed Molly and the boys. 1 always loved you. Craig."
That was the message in a letter from Frederick Craig Wright received Friday by his mother, Matty Wright of ,Ec-cles.
Told about the letter, state police went to Wrights home and found the bodies of Wright, 40. his wife Molly Ann, and their sons, Michael Bryan, 12, and David Lewis, 10.
Officers said Wright shot his family, wrote his mother about it. mailed the letter, then shot himself. The letter was postmarked Thursday.
An official at the Department of Highways where he was a draftsman said Wright suffered from cerebral palsy, his wife had been in and out of mental hospitals, and one of the boys recently had surgery.
Wright recently tried to buy a house but could not get credit, the official said.
NORT^WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Roaring River man was kid Saturday morning when a 500-galion water tank exploded at Vulcan Materials Co. six miles south of North Wilkesboro.
David Allen Harris. 22, was killed instantly when the tank exploded as he was trying to thaw ice with a hand torch, according to the Wilkes County Sheriffs Department.
Wrockoge Found
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) -Wreckage of two of three nn^ssing planes was found Saturday and two air force officers were dead but another officer and bis jUHing son survived.
4 Brothers
Die In Fire
MSC Today
Inter-denominational services will be held at the Methodist Student Center, 501 East Fifth Street, beginning at 8 p.m. on the first Sunday evenings of each month. A service is being held today.
Services will be varied in format. offering group participation and attempting to integrate traditional liturgies with new forms of worship.
Comfortable dress, children, and various religious commitments will all be welcome. For information, call 758-2030.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Four clidren were killed early Saturday when fire swept through a duplex apartment near the Norflok Naval Base.
Police Sgt. J.P. Bordeaux identified the victims as Gordon J. Marsh Jr. 10; Gerald J. Marsh, 8; Nathan A. Marsh, 4, and Robert A. Marsh. 1. all brothers.
Bordeaux said the fire department received the alarm at 4:09 a.m.
Firefighters said the blaze apparently started in the rear bedroom of the duplex. Three of the children were found in a front bedroom and one was in the bathroom.
Bordeaux said the children were alone in the home at the time of the blaze.
He said the father. Gordon J. Marsh Sr.. is-i^J^avy man who was on duty ovefhight aboard the USS Guam, which is tied up here.
He said the mother. Deborah A. Marsh, wasnt at home.
The cause of the blaze has not been determined.
I
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News Briefs
> Consulted Gambling Czar
- WASHINGTON (DPI) An FBI raid on the horneo! gambling czar Joe Nesline turned up papers showing two friends of President Carter once consulted Nesline about investing in an $85 million Atlantic City gambling casino, authorities said.
Special Agent Nick Starnes in charge of the Washington FBI office said Saturday agents are still sifting through the rec'ords seized from Neslines apartment Jan. 14 in nearby Bethesda. Md. There have been no arrests. ,
The raid also uncovered papers showing Nesiine. with a criminal record dating back 40 years, was consulted about a proposed venture of two Carter friends. Nathan Landow. multimillionaire builder, and Smith Bagiev, a Reynolds tobacco and metals heir.
Bagley. 42. whose Musgrove Plantation on St. Simons Isiand. Ga.. has been used as a presidential vacation retreat, is rumored to be in line for one diplomatic post or another, possibly ambassador to Britain.
Landow, 45. a self-made builder and heavy campaign contributor to Carter and the Democratic Party, is believed to be ^ under consideration as ambassador to the Netherlands.
According to The Washington Post, which first reported the gamblers connection, l..andow and Bagley have become socially prominent since Carter took office.
Settlement Would Wreck Dream
ROCK HILL. S.C. <AP) A cash settlement to the Catawba Indians claim to 144,000 acres in three South Carolina counties would so wreck the dream of the tribes chief that he says would quit as its leader.
Chief Gilbert Blue told the Rock Hill Evening Herald, If at any date, the tribe as a whole, legally and in the oper manner, chose to go for a cash settlement, then I would have to resign as chief.
I could not in good conscience pursue that course, he said.
A group of dissident Catawbas have claimed that a majority of the tribe favor taking cash to settle its claim to land in York. Chester and Lancaster counties.
I just hate to see them go that route, because theyre going to lose their heritage and theyre not going to get that much money, he said.
Peasants Leave Peacefully
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP)' - Some 50 peasants peacefully left a United Nations building Friday night after occupying it in a bid to have 150 political prisoners freed, police said.
The peasants, affiliated with the Marxist Popular Revolutionary Bloc, also sought U N. intervention to free relatives arrested during a sugar mill strike.
VowsNoDi^uptions
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza vowed neither guerrilla attacks that left 14 dead nor a general strike will disrupt todays municipal elections.
"No violence, no strike, nothing has kept us from continuing to enjoy our constitutiona guarantees and one of these is going to the polls without fear and freely. he said Friday night.
, Student Violence In Rome
ROME (UPl) Leftist students protesting the arrest of their comrades went on a firebombing spree in Rome Saturday, setting cars and buses ablaze and battling police who chased them across the city with helicopters and teargas.
Police formally arrested 12 persons, three of them on charges of attempted murder, and detained another 30 for questioning.
Seven policemen were injured in the latest outbreak of one of Italys worst wave of political violence.
The rioting began when students protesting the arrests of several left-wingers tried to turn a rally of about 3.000 persons in the central Piazza Navona into an unauthorized march.
WilmlDgton 10 Demoostratkm
WASHINGTON (UP!) - About SOO shouting demonstrators paraded on a sidewalk in front of the White House Saturday demanding President Carter free the Wilmington 10.
Carter was at Camp David with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and there was no visible response from the White House to the demonstration.
The protest, organized by a local coalition to put pressure on the administration to intervene in the case, drew both black and white demonstrators.
Accidents Listed
Somalian Drive
Year Of The Horse, Year 4676
Now Underway New Year Celebrations
By CHARLES P. WALLACE
MOGADISHU, Somalia (UPI) Somalia announced Saturday that Soviet-backed Ethiopian forces in Ethiopias embattled Ogaden region have launched a massive two-pronged offensive aimed at slicing through northern Somalia to the sea.
"The situation is very grave for Somalia. Abdikasim Salad Hassan, the Somali minister of information and national guidance, said in an intervieyv with ynited Press International.
Hassan^ said the offensive began Friday, with Ethiopian. Cuban, Soviet and South Yemeni forces pushing east of the city of Harar and north from the industrial center of Dire Dawa, two strategic strongholds in the north of the Ogaden region.
Harar. which lies 2.50 miles east of Addis Ababa, has been under attack by Somali forces since the end of November. Dire Dawa is about 40 miles to
the northwi*st over the mountains from Harar.
Hus.san said one prong of the attack was aimed at driving through the eastern Ogaden city of Jijiga straight through into .Somali territory to capture Hargcisa. the nations second largc.st city, and finally the seaport of Berbera on the Gulf of Aden.
The .second prong, he said, was driving north from Dire Dawa toward the town of Aysha. :10 miles from the border of tiny Djibouti.
Hassan said Somali regular forces have gone on the alert at the .Somali-Ethiopian border and that a general mobilization of Somali forces "will take place sooner or later and most probably very soon.
News of the Ethiopian offensive was handed Saturday to the ambas.sadors of the United States. France. Britain. West Germany, and Italy with an urgent appeal for assistance. Hassan said.
Arrests Made
By SOOTT LATHAM
NEW YORK (UPj) - Au thorities arrested a former babysitter, her half brother and another man Saturday in connection with the $100.000 kidnapping of fashion designer Calvin Kleins 11-year-old daughter.
Edward Foley, special agent in charge of the FBIs New
York criminal division, said agents recovered all but $100 of the $100,000 ransom paid to gain the^release of Marci Klein.
At a news conference at FBI headquarters in New York. Folev identified the suspects as Pauie Uwis. 2:1; her half brother. Dominique. 19. and Cecil Wiggins, 24. all of New York City.
' Several accidents, resulting in two injuries and moderate pro-^rty damages, were reported at tbe Greenville Police Depart-men^uring the weekend.
At 1:27 a.m. Saturday. Benny Allen Beamon of Goldsboro was charged with driving under the influence and making an improper turn after he lost control of his car while turning off First Street on to Harding Street. The car jumped the curb and struck an oak ti^.
Beamon and a passenger, Cberri Cousin, also of Goldsboro, were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Damages "were estimated at $700 to the "vehicle.
At 2:03 p.m. Friday. Joan Christine Oosterwyck of Castle Hayne was charged with a safe movement violation after her
car collided with another vehicle on CotancHe Street.
The Oosterwyck car was turning off East Ninth Street on to Cotanche Street when it struck a vehicle operated by Mary Tucker Little of Greenville. Damages were estimated at $300 to the Oosterwyck car and $100 to the Little vehicle.
No charges were preferred at 1:20 p.m. Friday when cars operated by James Earl Spell of 1104 W. Third St. and Dennis Lane TaR of 1802 Kennedy Circle
collided on Railroad Street. ^
According to the thT
Taft vehicle attempts to pass a road grader and slid on a muddy spot in the street, causing the collision with the Spell vehicle.
Damages* were estimated at $;I25 to the Spell car and $350 to the Taft vehicle.
BACK SAFE WITH DAIH)Y - Faddoo (tedgier CaMa KMn his tearful daughter, Mard, 11. from the ^Mutmeot building where she had been kept for 10 hours Friday, bound and gagged Iv her abductors. Tbe youngster had been kidnapped while oo her way to adrnd. Her father was directed to ttie building where be found tbe youngster after paying a $100,000 ranaom. (APLaaeridioto)
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HONG KONG (UPi) -Millions of Chinese in Hong Kong and throughout the world were preparing Saturday to ring in the Chinese New Year with deafening blasts of fire-vi'orks. dragon dances and huge ban(|uets.
Ttw \'ear of the Horse hartiinger of energy and liveliness actually starts at midnight Monday but the celctirations are so involved the preparations actually began ueeks ago.
There wore red envelopes to fill with stiff new bills as gifts for the children, dfagon dances lo Ix? practiced, firecrackers to Ik* readied, meals to be prepared and flowers to be lx)Ught as signs of the dawning spring, growth and happiness.
The fireworks and dragon shows are to drive off any evil spirits that may try to sneak in with the New Year.
On Monday, someone will carry a branch of peach t)los.soms through the concrete biwks of Hong Kong and suddenly everyone knows its 47(i by the reckoning of the Chinese calendar and the biggest festival of the year.
TTu* New 5car I lower markets riot of color and
scent that cover parks and optn areas, Hundrtels of thousands of people shove good-naturedly
through the sea of humanity at the gatherings.
The days immediately before the new year are a lime for the mending of old quarrel^.
settling old det)ls and house cU'aning an act of exorcism, ridding oneself of last years "diri" and starting oft with a clean slate.
GUTTER (F CARNIVAL The Krewe of Hennes tom trinkets from tbelr floats as they naoved through the glitter of night ll^ts on Canal
Street in New Orleans Friday night. Tbe annual season cornea to a cloae next Tuesday with the cdetnratloaofMardiGraa. (APVinrephoto)
^-
Ifousekeeping In Ckiurthouse
HARLAN. Ky. (AP) Most of the residents of Yocum Creek have set up housekeeping in the Harlan County Courthouse.
And they have vowed to stay until they get the bridge rebuilt linking their remote mountain community to the highway across a creek.
Until then, there are only two paths to the group of about a dozen houses in Yocum Creek: an 60-foot-long, 18-inch-wide steel I-beam across the creek or a long walk over a rugged, wooded mountain.
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May Run For Court
NEW BERN, N.C. (UPI) -Black lawyer Reginald Frazier said Saturday he will not run for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate but is considering running for *the state Supreme Court.
Not interosted
RALEIGH. N.C. (UPD -Slate Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham said Saturday he isnt interested in a high-ranking post in the U S, Department of Agriculture and reco'ftimended former Gov. Robert W. Scott for the job.
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Municipalities Buy A Share
In Piedmont North Carolina 20 municipalities have reached an agreement with Duke Power Co. to purchase 75 percent of one of its nuclear power generating units at Lake Wiley, S.C.
The huge 1145 megawatt nuclear power stations two units are under construction and in fact are only !W) percent complete. The unit which the municipalities are purchasing a share of is scheduled to be completed in 1983.
The municipalities, operating under the name of N. C. Municipal Power Agency No. 1 signed a letter of intent to purchase a share of the unit.
The signing represents a new direction in the ways of financing the tremendously expensive electric generating facilities that this nation now must have.
There was a time when many municipalities had their own generating facilities which furnished power for the town. The small units became cost inefficient, however, and municipals signed contracts with the private power companies to furnish electricity wholesale.
Now, however, the cost of financing the
monstrous generating plants which are most cost efficient is becoming beyond the reach of even the big private power companies.
Municipals can finance at far less cost the private companies and the cities involved are anticipating that this will eventually mean lower cost of electricity for their citizens.
The agreement with Duke Power does not affect our area, but there is an N. C. Municipal Power Agency No. 2, made up of municipals which are customers of Virginia Electric and Power Co. There is also an Agency No. 3, in the Carolina Power and Light area.
Agency No. 2, which includes Greenville, is looking at a possible similar deal with VEPCO; that is the agency could purchase a portion of a nuclear power plant as a way to offset rising electric costs.
The negotiations are not as far along^as was the case with the Duke Lake Wylie plant, but the eastern municipals will be watching closely the progress in the Piedmont. It is likely we will see more such agreements made, and it is probable that one or more will affect our area.
Continue To Set Enrollment Records
East Carolina University enrollment reached an all-time high with 11,179 students on campus for the spring semester.
The figure eclipsed the previous record of 11,176
THIS AFTERNOON
set in the winter quarter of 1976-77.
Even with a declining population of college age people and the military draft no longer a factor, records continue to be set. It is remarkable.
Wilmingfon 10 WatchersByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Some purely personal reflections and observations on the circus surrounding North Carolina's celebrated Wilmington 10;
The Soviet government news agency Tass points the finger of guilt at North Carolina for holding political prisoners and suppressing human rights.
Have the gates of Lu-byanka Prison been thrown open to the world press for an unrestrained meeting with prisoners in which any emotional diatribe went unchecked and unpunished?Chavis
Ben Chavis has changed little from the days when I knew him in Charlotte. He was a shy. soft-spoken young man who was almost embarrassed by some of the flaming rhetoric he could use.
1 teased him then that it sometimes seemed he frightened himself as much as his listeners as he threatened action by the Black Panther group he represented. Chavis was, at that time, very cooperative with Charlotte city officials in helping to cool tempers, and privately admitted that he had to drive carefully one
THE INSIDE REPORT
auto wrecjf would have wiped out his entire organization.
In the late 1960s. Chavis was ambitious to gain national prominence, and went to Wilmington.
Suddenly, he was The Rev. Mr. Ben Chavis." He is not considered a regularly or-dained minister of an established church despite regular use of the title by the news media. Chavis ordained himself a minister in the Church of the Black Messiah. Even the United Church of Christ which has been a strong supporter of his has seen fit to clarify the point that he is not a minister in that church.Press
Representatives of the national and international press hit Raleigh some 100 strong for the occasion of a news conference by Gov. James B. Hunt. Jr. and by the Wilmington 10 at Central Prison.
The governor was challenged repeatedly on almost every point; the Wilmington 10 could respond to practically any question with nothing more than inflamatory rhetoric, but were never pinned down. Lawyer James A.. Ferguson appeared to deliberatetly direct question
opportunities to recognizable representatives of the visiting news media, on occasion simply cutting off a question from a North Carolina newsman to turn to another questioner.
Most time was given to a movie film crew not even a news operation which posed political questions and elicited responses from each of the group in turn. When we asked the crew later who they were, where they are from, where the movie will be shown, what organization is backing it, and where the money comes from ... the answers were abrupt, hostile, and completely uninformative.'Mevlsion
Contrary to the performance anticipated by some North Carolinians, the network television news broadcasts presented balanced and informative reports
'Big Jim' Proving AdroitBy ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
SPRINGFIELD. 111. -During his first year of elective office. Gov. James R. Thompson of Illinois has passed one test of a viable presidential candidate opposing Jimmy Carter M is in danger of flunking a second test that has long confounded Republican moderates.
There had been doubts how Republican Thompson, who as the U.S. Attorney in Chicago specialized in putting crooked Democratic politicians in federal prison, would gel on with a Democratic legislature. In fact, he has proved adroit at negotiation and compromise
skills that in a presidential campaign would be offered in vivid contrast to President Carters problems with Congress.
But negotiation and compromise have not reconciled either the Reaganite right or the old guard regulars of the Illinois Republican party' Thompsons fiscal conservatism and anti-crime program do not convince conservative Republicans in the legislature. Believe me. Thompsons a lot more liberal than he seems to be. says one such legislator, determined to fight Thompson-for-Presiderif~Sn 1980. \
That suggests a formidable\
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problem of enemies within his home state. But in a broader sense. Big Jim Thompson confronts the same puzzle faced but never solved by Nelson Rockefeller during two decades of trying: how to pacify the Republican right sufficiently to get a crack at wooing Democrats in a presidential election.
So far, at least, Thompson does not share Rockefellers reputation as a free-spending high priest of big government. We have had too many unrealistically high expectations about what government can do. Thompson told us. That sounds a lot like Gov. Jerry Brown of California and a little like Jimmy Carter. But unlike both of them, Thompson avoids confrontation with the establishment especially legislators. Instead, he seeks accommodaticn.
Chiefly, there has been the grand compromise between Thompson and the Chicago Democ'ratic organization. In return for backing a cut-down
version of the late Richard J. Daleys long-frustrated Chicago crosstown expressway. Thompson received Democratic help for his balanced budget. That followed four years of unrelenting struggle between the legislature and maverick Democratic Gov. Dan Walker.
The contrast between Springfield and Washington is not ignored by Thompson. He criticizes Mr, Carter for not using his State of the Union message to offer real compromises on energy that would pass a bill without further ordeal. Big Jim is saying. in effect, thats th way 1 would do it. Within a few weeks of bejng elected governor. Thompson on trips to Washington was making friends with congressional Democratic leaders. ^
He also has been making friends in Springfield, radically changing the climate here following the haughty, fierce-eyed Walker.
(CoBtnuBdOoPageAS)
Strength For TodayTHE FUTURE GENERATION
Who will be leading America in the first years of the twenty-first century? What kind of men and women will then be holding offices of prominence and power?
Right at this moment, sleeping in a crib is a boy or girl in whose hands the destiny of our country may rest some forty or fifty years in the future. Some future scientist is now crying lustily because his 4-h<r feeding has been delayed. Some artistic genius is perhaps sitting in a humble home playingr
with building blocks.
We casually say. Oh yes. they will be running things ' when they reach maturity. But how are ail these children being prepared to meet the great issues of their lives?
We must always keep in mind that stable character comes first: and let us also remember that religious faith is one of the most important elements of this character. We should remember that faith and character do not just happen. They are taught, most importantly, by example.
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im W erarirr-Kariul
Right on! And bigger-is-better! T i mber-r-r-r-r-r-rf
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
which stressed that Gov. Hunt determined the court processes had been fair and the prisoners are guilty of burning and conspiring to shoot at officials; while still allowing Chavis and crew to have their say. They did not dwell at length on the emotional harangues which dominated the news conference. One observer snorted; Ask them what time it is, and the answer would be Time to free us victims of political oppression, etc.LimgLine
Central Warden Sam Garrison observed during the proceedings that if every man at Central who felt himself innocent and the victim of false prosecution were asked to fall in line, it would reach 1,650 long. That moved a reporter to wonder at the possibility of an International Committee to Free the Central 1,650.
Is Governor Hunt worried that ultra-liberal Congressmen and national columnists say they will oppose him if he ever seeks national office? That, says an aide, is like being thrown in ,the briarpatch. We would pay some of those to oppose him.
Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, was chuckling at an East Carolina basketball game recently He had a ticket to the game and his daughters porthole gang card in his wallet. The porthole gang card entitles kids under 12 to admission.
Malcolm approached the door to Minges Coliseum and absent mindedly pulled out the porthole gang card. He flashed the card to the ticket taker who, equally absent mindedly, waved Malcolm on through, f Big boy for his age.
The Rev. James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis United Methodist Church, recently returned from a tour of the Holy Land.
It obviously was a moving experience for a minister, as it would be for any Christian.
In a church bulletin message to the members, he described taking Communion in what is presumed to be the quiet garden of Joseph of Arimathea near the tomb in which Christ might have been
lain.
The Communion cup. he related, was carved from olive wood pruned from branches of olive trees that were grown before Jesus day. (Olive trees live for three to four thousand years.)
We discovered that with 747 jets this place is not so far away and by the reenactment of the Sacrament that time-wise the First Century is not that far away either, the Rev. Bailey wrote. That is what is meant by a trip back in time and space.
He concluded the written message, no doubt with a twinkle in his eye, But I am convinced the only reason Moses, when looking out from the top of Mt. Nebo. thought that the land beyond the Dead Sea was the Promised Land was because his eyes were not good enough to see ail the way to Greenville.
Amen.
At the board of trustees meeting last week, Carolyn Fulghum. dean of women, presented a report on a campus visitation policy ques-tionaire. She noted that Thursday nights appear to be the most noisy m the womens doi ins.
Minges told the board that his information is that at ECU. there isnt any such thing as Thursday night. Its little Friday.
John F. Minges, Greenville businessman and trustee of ECU, evidently has a good pipeline to campus going ons. i
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.
Totbeedttw:
The announcement and your Jan. 27 editorial endorsement of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Education Committee urging citizens to file for school board election because the committee is interested ingood educational leadership and the best use of tax dollars for education is an encouraging sign to those of us who have been fighting a frustrating 17-month struggle with the present Pitt County Board of Education over an educationally unsound and fiscally irresponsible decision regarding the middle school children of Ayden and Grifton.
People with open minds and a willingness to listen really listen to the people are sadly needed on the County School Board. We need people who realize that different areas of the county have different situations, and what is best for one area is not necessarily best everywhere.
We need people who will make decisions based on what is best for all children of a particular school district. We do not need people who make decisions based on personal experience only, or decisions arrived at by the you vote for what I want in my district and Ill vote for what your want in district method.
While Board members personal opinions and experiences are valuable, the personal opinions and experiences of the people whose children are presently in school should be sought and considered even more.
When present County Board members say, My child did well (or had no complaints) with this school or that program, or My child says he wishes he had had this opportunity when he was in high school, but refuse to discuss issues publicly with parents of children now in school, it is time to give a resounding vote of no confidence to them and elect instead people who have close and active communications with the grassroots.
JanetLHasdey Save Our Schools (SOS) of GriftoD and Ayden
Well judging by the cars which fill parking lots most Thursday nights, we wonder how it could be noisy in the dorms. Everybody must be downtown.40 Years Ago TodayFebruary 5,1938
Firemen were kept busy from shortly before 4 p.m. yesterday, when the first of four alarms came in, until after 10 p.m.
The first fire was at the intersection of Fourteenth and Pitt Streets, where several junked automobiles burned. Fire Chief George Gardner said no loss was caused by the blaze.
About 7 p.m.. firemen were summoned to a home at the end of Cotanche Street. lyjss from this fire was said not to exceed two or three dollars.
About an hour and half later the third alarm called firemen to the home on Evans Street. The fire, which was started by a kitchen oil stove, caused damage estimated at $10.
The fourth alarm was false.
Majority Leader Barkley of Kentucky indicated he would move to lay aside the anti-lynching bill next week.
I an unwilling that this whole session should be wasted or consumed in futile discussion, he said.
Barkley voted against shelving the measure when Southerners failed by a 52 to 34 vote to pigeonhole it yesterday.
Both senate and house were in recess today. Southern senators arranged a caucus to map next weeks strategy against the anti-lynching bill.LynnCaveriy
Iran's
Costly
MovieBy BOB THOBIAS Associated Press Writer
ISFAHAN, Iran (AP) -Elmo Williams squinted anxiously at the Persian sky. Bad news.
Gray clouds obscured the sun, making outdoor photography impractical. A vast caravan of nomads, camels, donkeys and sheep stood ready to march.
Lets shoot inside, said Williams.
Director James Fargo prepared a scene between Anthony Quinn and his son Duncan, 26, within one of the 50 tents that dotted the rugged hillside. Williams seemed undisturbed by the delay of the caravan 'march, even thou^ expenses we e ticking away at the rate of $6,000 an hour.
You win a few, you lose a few, the American producer said.
This is Caravans, Irans '.ambitious bid for the woGu film market. The price: $12 million.
Nearly 800 nomads have been brought from various parts of Iran, plus 60 Iranian soldiers for pursuiL scenes. They are paid $18 a day.
Crew members earn fpr more, and they are an international lot; 55 Iranians, 30 Englishmen, eight Germans, eight Americans, five Iranian-Americans, and one Filipino, Australian, Afghan and Jamaican. Plus the five-man German Bum Bum Espressen (Boom Boom Express) for special effects.
Starring in Caravans are Quinn, Jennifer ONeill and Michael Sarrazin, with Joseph Cotten, Barry Sullivan, Christopher Lee, Jeremy Kemp and Iranian star Behrooz Vosoughi.
The man who put it all together is the 64-year-old Williams, who rises at 5 a.m. to look for the stars in the sky a sign the sun might bless the' days filming.
Born in Lone Wolf, Okla., and reared in Dead Man, N.M., Williams is a 45-year film editor (Academy award, High Noon), director, producer and studio chief. He has helped re-stage the invasion of Normandy The Longest Day and the Pearl Harbor attack Tora. Tora. Tora.
Caravans, the James Mich-ener novel, about a U.S. senators daughter who joins Afgan nomads, was a 1956 bestseller, and MGM bought the film (CoaOnuecKktPageA-S)
Pretty Much Rely On OPEC
By MARTIN MERZER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Jt came as no surprise ^t mosi oil company profits increased again last year, but there were two treixls that did surprise a few analysts and which could force some companies to alter the way they do business.
Among the nations top 15 oil companies reporting earnings by the end of this week, only four failed to achieve higher earnings in 1977 than in 1976. The surprising part was that the largest and the small^t companies among the top 15 were among those with reduced earnings.
Exxon Corp.. the worlds largest industrial firm. sald_
its estimated 1977 net income was $2.41 billion, or $5.38 a share, down 8.7 percent from 1976s net income of $2.64 billion, or $5.90 a share.
The company blamed foreign exchange losses of $265 million for most of the decline. It was one of the latest ramifications of the U.S. dollars weakness against foreign currencies.
Mobil Corp.. Standard Oil Co. of California and the Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) also reported sizable losses due to foreign exchange setbacks, but those losses were more than offset by higher earnings in other areas.
John Simpson, an oil analyst for Citibank, said the firms will have to take steps
to avoid the losses in the, future.
It all depends on what happens with the dollaf, he said. If the government doesnt do something to firm up and strengthen the ddlar, the companies might have to take some action.
But Simpson and others could not predict what those steps might be.
The other point made by analysts is that the major companies might be moving back toward the moneymaking formula which served them well before the Arab oil embargo of 1973-74.
Its the old-time religion, said E. Anthony Copp, an oil analyst with Salomon Brothers. Those with production gains, those with
more petroleum self-, sufficiency will do better on average than those without."
Sj^ce the embargo, oil earfihgs have pretty much been tied to price levels set by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. But with OPEC apparently deciding to forgo large Increases in the nearj future, a company that wants to increase its earnings will have to increase its share of market and production, some analysts believe.
The I5th-largesl firm. Ashland Oil Inc.. reported a 9 percent drop in earnings for the fourth quarter of 1977. Ashland has been short of oil for its refineries in recet moi.ths.
A Conservative View
opposition 5||y Symptomatic Off Bureaucracy 1978
Is Swelling
By George GaOi^
PRINCETON, N.J. -T- While most Americans support the principle of labor unionism, they are increasingly opposed to the right of public employes to strike.
Specifically, 59 per cent of the public approve of labor unions whiie about half this many, 31 per cent, disapprove. However;
- A 61 per cent majority thinks policemen should not be allowed to strike, an increase of 9 percentage points since 1975;
- 62 per cent would not allow firemen to strike - a 7 percentage point increase since 1975;
- 51 per cent say teachers should not be permitted to strike, a marginal increase in this sentiment (3 percentage points) since 1975.
A recent 18-nation survey conducted by Gallup International Research Institutes shows 54 per cent of Americans predicting that 1978 will be a year of industrial disputes and strikes, whereas only 23 per cent take the opposite view.
RATING UNIONISM
The publics current endorsement of trade unionism is down from the levels recorded in the period 1936 through the 1960s, but is the same as the figure reconled in the most recent previous survey, in 1973, when 59 per cent also approved.
Following are the questions asked in the survey and trend comparisons of the national results and the findings by members of union and non-union families.
Should policemen (or firemen or teachers) be permitted to strike, or not?
POUCEMEN PERMITTED TO STRIKE?
Natlonwkle
LATEST
1975
LATEST
1975
U^TEST
1975
LATEST
1975
LATEST
1975
LATEST
1975
LATEST
1975
LATEST
1975
LATEST
1975
StwuM Should No Not Opinion
33% 61% 6%
41 53 7
Labor Union Families
46 ,51
52 43
Noo^Unlon Families
47 50
. 50 45
Flmnen Permitted To Strike? Nationwide
32 62
39 55
Labor Union Families
^iioihUi
47 50
50 45
Inion Families
28 65
36 57
Teacben Permitted To Strike? Nationwide
43 51
45 48
Labm-Union Families
58 50
Non-Union Families
39
54
" Comparative data unavailable "Do you approve or disapprove of labor unions?
LATEST
1973
LOW ESB IN OONFiraSNCE IN UNIONS IN U.S.. ENGLAND
The findings reported today come at a time when confidence in labor unions remains at a low ebb both in the U.S. and in other nations, including Great Britain.
In the U.S., for example, only 16 per cent of the public expresses a great deal of confidence in organized labor, with the percentage not much higher among labor union families - 25 percent.
In addition, only 13 per cent of Americans give labor union leaders a very high" or high rating for their honesty and ethical standards, while 47 per cent give them a rating of low or very low. -
Today In History
By The Associated Press
Today is Sunday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 1978. There are
329 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1917, Mexico became a federated republic . of 28 states.
On this date:
In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the United States.
In 1918, separation of church and state was ordered in Russia.
In 1937, a bitter controversy began when President Franklin Roosevelt proposed adding six new justiciis to the Supreme Court.
In 1958, Gamal Abdel Nasser became the first president of the new United Arab Republic.
In 1962, President Charles de Gaulle of France called for independence for Algeria.
In 1971, U.S. Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell landed on the moon.
Ten years ago: A federal grand jury In Boston indicted pediatrician Dr. Benjamin Spock and the Yale University chaplain, the Rev.
William Coffin, on charges of conspiring to counsel young men to avoid the military draft.
Five years ago: U.S. airlines began searching all items carried aboard passenger planes and seaming all passengers with electronic devices to detect weapons.
One y?ar ago: Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India began her re-election campaign with a speech at a huge outdoor rally in New Delhi.
Todays birthdays: Baseballs all-time homerun king. Hank Aaron, is 44 years old. New York Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger is 52.
Thought for today: Keep your eyes wide open before marriage, and half-shut afterwards Benjamin Franklin, 17991790.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - As if American businessmen didnt have enough foolishness to put up with, they are about to encounter one more imposition from Jimmy Carter and His Jolly Elves. The presidents secretary of commerce, Juanita Krebs, wants to establish a corporate Social Performance Index.
I am minded to ask, in a spirit of nearly total exasperation, why? Why this giddy Index? Will the Carter administration never be content to get off the peoples backs, and simply to leave the people alone?
Mrs. Krebs is a nice person: I do not mean to say an unkind word about her. She means well. But this is an especially fatuous idea; it is a piece of solicitous do-gooding, at once silly and symptomatic, and it is the kind of thing that tends to make big government bigger. '
The dear lady trotted forth her Social Performance Index in a speech at Duke University last October. Within the business community, her trial balloon aroused some alarm and no cheers. There was some hope that maybe she would lie down until the impulse went away. Alas, no. Mrs. Krebs turned up before a House committee on January 23 to push this dubious notion anew. She has created a task force. She has taken a number of new social performance initiatives.She is planning a series of regional conferences. Like it or not, the lady is out to do good. Why, dammit, why?
What Mrs. Krebs is talking about is a corporations obligation to do something more than merely to earn a profit. She is concerned with how corporations live with their neighbors and with their own employees. She believes and who would quarrel with the proposition? that it is in a corporations own self-interest to consider the public interest. Corporations today are judged, she says, partly on the basis of their social performance. Whaddya know?
This is kid stuff. Somewhere in this broad land a few corporate relics of the 19th century may still be operating in the pattern of the-public-be-damned; a few molding tycoons may still be wedded to concepts of the sweat shop, child labor, foul pollution, and to grinding the faces of the poor. But these would be very few.
The far more typical corporation has an entire department of public relations. It has advertising agencies, personnel specialists, recreation consultants, community advisors, cafeteria managers, the whole nine yards. The typical corporation has a budget for philanthropy, for fine art. for gardens, for guided tours, for tea and crumpets.
Mrs. Krebs knows this is so. She acknowledges numerous examples in her October speech. This was how she described one of them: The Corporate Social Policy Department of Standard Oil of Indiana has built on a minority and urban affairs project approach to a broader social impact concern, embracing three basic principles
Evans-Novak...
iCoaSeFmpageAA)
I personally like the guy a lot. says one of Thompsons most severe Republican critics.
Easily recognized at 6-foot-6, Thompson practices the non-imperial governorship. One day last week, irritated by a critical editorial in a downstate newspaper, he wandered up to the pressroom for a late afternoon shot of bourbon. The next day, Thompson spent two hours eating lunch with state government public information officers.
Gov. Walker was unapproachable; he would never go to a lunch like this. said one official, a Walker patronage employe kept on by Thompson. But such breaking of Illinoiss partisar tradition is not universally applauded.
^ County chairmen complain that non-Republicans get the patronage while their telephone calls go unretum-ed. Simultaneously, Reaganites grumble about Thompsons vetoes of pro-Idetrile and anti-abortion bili. and support for the womens equal rights amendment (ERA). Both groups protest that whiz kids run the state.
So. a combination of ideology and old-fashioned politics brings together issue-oriented conservatives who supported Ronald Reagan and patronage-oriented old-guardsmen who supported Gerald Ford into an anti-'Thompson coalition. These groups are backing an anti-Thompson candidate for state comptroller in the Republican primary March 21 as a preview of what may aid the governor in the presidential primary two years Jience.
Thompsons response to these Republicans is to stress his tough program establishing class X violent crimes legislation and his balanced budget, called our greatest achievemnt in a speech last week to the Evanston Chamber of Commerce. Thompson declared to them that every time a government official starts using words like bold or imaginative. the taxpayers reach for their wallets to see if theyre still here. 'The cheer from the Evanston businessmen foretold future use of that applause line.
Public Forum
Lettov sidbmitted for Public Forum must be Ibnited to 300 words.
To the editor:
The treaties for disposing of the Panama Canal continue to be of great concern to the American people. President Carter has thoroughly reviewed his position with the widest publicity possible. The reasons which the President and others have given provide only three arguments for the treaties; guilt, fear and magnanimity. A fourth is not mentioned: the ulterior purpose of using our national properly to underwrite bank loans to Panama.
Only the briefest consideration can be given here to the three reasons which encompass all arguments advanced (or the treaties: 1. Guilt: if there is any, it is toward Columbia, not Panama. Only benefit has come to Panama from the Canal, and with the benefit, the lust for more. 2. Fear of disturbance by the Panamanian people. Does this indicate the decline of the U. S. as a world power? Are we to surrender to a tiny Marxist state? 3. Can it be magnanimous to be generous under threat and guilt" Is the word not profligate and prodigal instead? Did prodigal action ever win a friend?
It is important to write to you^^nator now; and to your Representative. Address: Sen. RjAert Morgan and Sen. Jesse Helms, both U. S. Senate,WasMington. D. C. 20510 and Congressman Walter Jones. Dr^. House of Representatives. Washington. D. C. 20515.
Marshall Helms
To tbe editor:
Why should we get upset? Why be concerned? Why shouldnt Califano and his chef lake $23 million of taxpayers money to tell everyone to stop smoking? He rules our lives through control of our schools, housing, social security, etc. Why not tobacco?
Why not diplomatic relations with Cuba? They need our money. We need their cigars. Human rights?
Why not double standards in human rights? Whats wrong with kicking our old friend. Rhodesia, and giving money to Russia?
Why shouldnt soldiers and sailors refuse to go into battle with their union stewards permissions? President Carter has approved the immediate unionization of military personnel, even though Congress hasnt approved it.
Why shouldnt Soul City get some more millions? It is benefit-tingafew people.
Why not lie about Marstons firing? Pres. Carter only lied three times.
Why shouldnt the White House withhold the FBI investigation of Torrijos and his brothers involvement in the drug traffic in the U. S. Human rights? Whats wrong with a little cover up?
Why should all Russian children be required to learn to speak and read English? This is to prepare them for a U. S vacation, or maybe for the takeover of America.
Why isnt Torrijos qualified to operate the Panama Canal? He has already bankrupted Panama, plus owing New York bankers millions.
Why shouldnt we give the Russians arms superiority in the Salt II agreement? Russia says, You can trust us. What more do we need except a strong belief in the Easter Bunny?
Why shouldnt we dump Taiwan? Then get in bed with Red Chinadrop a little one and get a big one.
Why cant Pres. Carter change his mind? Candidate Carter wrote a letter strongly advocating deregulation of natural gas. Pres. Carter says deregulation is war profiteering.
Why should we balance the budget? Most everybody gets his chunk of federal money - except the middle class wage earner who pays the bills.
William A. Wri^t
of responsible social performance. Aaargh! Bargle-bargle-bargle!
But Mrs. Krebs is not satisfied with what business is doing on its own. Onward afid upward! She expects to devote a good bit of my attention to encouraging business leadership in corporate social performance. As a step in that direction, we intend to develop and publish a .Social Performance Index that will give business a way of appraising the social effects of its business operations.
One groans. The dear lady intends to gather data, compile data, and publish data. She will assist businessmen in evaluating their own performance. She will ensure busines.ses that they get public credit for the good things they do. She
will thus u.se the example of the good children to encourage the bad children, and it will all be peachy keen Mrs Krebs insi.sts that she is not intent on ranking or grading companies. Her measurement system would be entirely voluntary. She is oniy trying to help, by contriving a management tool .Madam, one would like to say, to help someone el.se. For the harassed busine%man, this is one more form, one more reporti one more drain on executive time, one more n^less, unwanted goody-goody intrusion by government. Through their own trade associations ahd their own internal decisions, corporations alreaoy are cognizant of their social performance, needs another nannyt
SHE, MORE THAN ANYBODY, KNOWS THEIR SIZE!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Recognition May Come Even In Waiting Rooms
Fame has its disadvantages.
I should know. Not that Ive ever been mobbed by a crowd of eager male fans lusting after my autograph. I could handle that. In fact. Ive often dreamed of that. But I have shared some of the misery of having a name that is occasionally recognized.
Take last week, for instance. It was the day after the bad windstorm, and I had spent the night awake, waiting for an uprooted tree to crash through my window There were huge circles under my eyes. The atmosphere didnt agree with me. and my hair looked as if I'd stuck all ten of my fingers in an eiectricai outlet one at a time. All 1 wanted to do was to spend the day in bed with my head well-hidden under a pillow. Instead, 1 had to take Meg to see the pediatrician at the Well-Child Office
Where we waited. And waited. And waited. One and a haif hours we waited. And Meg was patient for the first ten minutes. For the next five she occupied herself by playingon the indoor slide in the playroom. Then it was my turn to entertain her.
Come on. Mommy come in there and play. she said, pulling my arm. Un--fortunately, the only chair in the playroom was one foot
high. It took me five minutes just to ease my aching body into it. Then Meg again commanded. "Play! and shoved a virulent looking doll in my face.
What do you want me to play?
Lets play baby. she answered, and proceeded to pile two more dolls, four stuffed animals, and a truck in my arms. Then she grabbed my pocketbook and started off. Now you be good babies, she called over her shoulder. Im going to work.
By the time I had managed tO' divest myself of my charges and to lift myself out of the chair, she had disappeared. I found her weighing the contents of my purse on the scales in the kitchen.
Come on and play with me, she said again, after 1 had gathered up my belongings and had returned to the waiting room.
No. Im staying here. I said quietly.
No! she screamed. Come with me!
We suddenly had become the focal point of the waiting room crowd.
"Dont you talk to me that way. young lady. I hissed.
Ple-e-ease. she whimpered.
Three mothers were staring at me with an Oh, poor child look.
Oh. all right, I sighed. Bring me a story, and Ill read it to you.
She brought me GO DOGS GO. And I read GO DOGS GO three times. Three times I read. Where are those dogs going? To the tree! To the tree! Up the tree! Up the tree! Three times I squirmed under the amused glances of the couple across from me. Three times I blushed to the roots of my haywire hair.
This all happened before Meg found the bathroom, escorted me to it four time, and beat on the door once when it was occupied. THAT was before she shut herself in the coat closet twice and took an unguided tour of the examination rooms.
Finally, the nurse called her name MEG MICHAELS!
Say, said the woman sitting across from me. Arent you the one that writes that column for the paper? Yes. 1 gulped.
She turned to her husband. See. Harry. 1 TOLD you it was all true.
President Carter's Spending Plans, And You
Thomas Col...
(CoatbmdFrom PageA-i)
rights for $400,000. Ei^t scripts and two near-starts later, the project was abandoned as too costly.
As an independent producer, WUliams tried to buy Caravans. MGM would let it go for what the studio had invested: $1 million.
Bid three years ago at the Cannes Film Festival, the producer encountered Dr. Mebdi Boushehri, an Iranian official who wanted Williams to help the oU-ridi nation start a film industry.
The Iranians suggested a film about Cyrus the Great. Williams said no. He went afta* Caravans, made a deal with MGM for $100,000 and a share of the
By UX)NARD CURRY
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says he would like to spend $2,300 next year for every man, woman and child in the United States.
Congress must approve the plan outlined Jan. 23 for a $500.2 billion bud^t in the federal bookkeeping year that begins Oct. 1. But if the president gets 1iis way, the outcome would be something like th^ following for many Americai^" -
For every person who earns $15,000 a year or less and heads a family of fow, the budget would provide more in federal services than the worker pays in taxes directly or indirectly throu^ purchases on which businesses would pay taxes.
Forfamilies of four with earnings of more than $15,000, the presidents
budget would take more in direct and indirect taxes than it would return in federal spending.
Retired people and those on welfare stand to gain more from the federal budget than those who work or who have substantial investment income. But with an estimated 218 million people in the United States, spending of $500 billion would average about ^,300 for each.
Here is how some of that annount would be divided;
$560 to old-age retirement, widows with dependent children, medicare and medicaid benefits.
$370 for federal worker payrolls and retirement benefits.
$470 to buy everything from airplanes to pencils and other materials and services used by federal employes.
$900 for mass transit.
street and sewer construction, food and services for allies overseas, subsidies for rents and home purchases, employment and training, energy research and development, disaster loans, subsidies for farmers and education grants for schools and colleges:
The Carter budget calls for an average $258 income tax reduction for a person with a $15,000 income and three dependents. But social security taxes would go up $42, which leave^ benefit of only $216 or j^t $4 more in the weekly M^check.
Carter also envisions simplifying income tax returns so that nine of every 10 taxpayers can take a standard deduction. This could save time and the money that paid for help in preparing income taxes. For those who itemize income tax deductions, the chance of an
audit will be greater.
Carter will allocate more money to the Customs Bureau to enforce federal laws prohibiting low-price dumping of products from abroad that hurts U.S. production and employment.
This could lead to higher prices for imported steel, v cars and television sets and layoffs or reduced earnings forlVfflericans working in the ^ import tra^
For those selling^'lcdds made in America, there might be new job opportunities and hiier earnings. But it might also lead to retaliation by foreign countries, which would hurt American business people and workers who depend on . the export trade.
The $61.6 billion deficit that Carter envisions to carry out the spending program would be the third largest in history and raise the federal debt to
$873 billion - or $4.000 for every person in the country.
The increase in the debt will ld Id innatlon and higher interest costs, which means the family with a $15.000 or higher income might not be able to afford a mortgage for a home. But if the income is less than $15.000 a subsidized home might be possible because of the increased emphasis on housing that is in the budget. And if the family already has a home, inflation could raise the value enough for another home to be purchased by using the increased equity.
Carters decision to increase spending for national defense and energy research could mean more jobs for people who work for defense contractors and energy companies.
Federal spending for pollution control, anti-discrimination, par|^ 2nd
recreation will keep pace with inflation. Likethe increases. those decisions also affecr 'ppl with ah economic or social stake in the areas affected.
How is Carter going to finance all of this? He says the mofiey will be raised through:
$61.6 billion in borrowing.
Income taxes of $190 billion on workers, the selfemployed and investors.
Excise taxes of $26 billion on individuals and businesses.
Social security taxes of $142 billion on workers, the selfemployed and businesses.
$20 billion from other sources including death taxesirenting of public lands for grazing livestock and rights to harvest minerals, oil and other natural resources.
r .
Candidate Ingram Visited Here Friday
jmN DNAM... DtmocrMk OBdldate for the U^. Senate, chats with an onidanttflw! person during his FYiday visit here. (ReOedor Staff Photo)
News Briefs
Antt-Tenwlst Training Center
FAYETTTEVILLE. N.C. <AP> An almost unused stockade at Ft. Bragg has been chosen for a special program to boost American capabilitydo combat terrorist activities, the Fayetteville Times reported^day.
Activity increased, jViday around the $1,5 million stockade, which military officials privately confirm will be the center for anti-terrorist trainin^m the United States.
Thoms Ross, assistaht secretary of defense for public affairs, told the Times that he could not deny the account of the antiterrorist center, but he would not comment further.
Joan little Seeks Work
NEW YORK (AP) Joan Little said Friday shes been looking for a job since her release on bail Tuesday from the Womens House of Detention on Rikers Island.
"People are watching me to see what I do with my time, Miss Little said during a taping of the WNBC television program "Positively Black. She continued, I am hated by a lot of people who think I shouldnt be on the streets.
No Hurry To Open Up Tibet
KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-ping today gave a rare news conference, joking with reporters and dampening Nepalese hopes for increased trade and possible joint tourism projects with Tibet.
Looking relaxed and self assured. Teng fielded questions about his nearly fours hours of talks Friday and Saturday with Nepalese Prime Minister Kirti Nidhi Bista, indicating that China was not in a hurry to open up Tibet.
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
North Carolina Insurance ommissioner John Ingram, a iwlidate lor the Democratic >minution lor the U.S. Senate, isilwl (irecnville Friday after-(ton . concluding a court house nd m<>dia swing through 11 ountiesiast week.
The senatorial candidate, eclaring , "We have been mak-ig tree enterprise work. in 'oi1h Carolina, said it elected to he .Senate, he would introduce egislalion "to take away the iXfial interest exemption" in-iurance companies now have inder the current anti trust aws. and push for a health in-iurance program that will in-iure adt'quate health care for all \mericans.
Ingram, who will officially kick oft his campaign at a meeting Monday night in Randolph County, said America ntH*ds people in the .Senate, "who will respond to the people not the special interests.
.Noteing that he fulfilled campaign promises to end the a.ssigni'd ri.sk plan and age and sex discrimination in auto liability insurance in the State which Motor Trend Magazine and Small Business Magazine 1011111*0 landmark legislation Ingram said. "Our fight must now be in the national area of ant it rust, as well as insurance. Indicating that the insurance industry is "too powerful to fight
successfully at the state level year alter year." Ingram said it IS. "imporlanl to break up monopolies and stop price fixing.
Kxplaiiiing that the insurance indastry is the only multi-billion dollar indu.stry now exempt Ironi the nation's anti-trust laws, Ingram said. "This special-ifiterest exemption must be alioli.shed. *
.According to Ingram. "We can make free enterprise work in all areas ol health care. We broke the one company monopoly, which manufactured a lake malpractice crisis in North Carolina.
"North Carolina doctors. Ingram said, "formed their own company and this company now has a majority of the business and has rc(|uested two rate reductions
Ingram emphasized. "We must make tree enterpri.se work in health insurance so everyone can go lo the agent of his choice and the company of his choice and get health insurance just like we purchase automobile liability in.surance, "
.Special interest groups, according to the candidate, .say tr{*e enlerpri.se will not work in health insurance. "They would resign the problem to another Iwleral bureaucracy attached lo .Soc'ial .St*curity.
"They do not understand the problem, or they are so close to the special intere.sts that they
don I want free enleiprise to work" Ingram charged.
Ingram noted that his work as ('ommi.ssioner of lasurance has not lK*en limited to the lield of insurance.
Through his office. Ingram .said, he works, "very closely with...the firemen and the rescue teams that work so hard lor the people of North Carolina"
lie explainwl that through the In.surance IX'partmenls Fire and Rescue Services division which provides training for I iremen and rescue squad workers through the state "we have helped maily. fire departments Ix'come rated, thus reducing insurance rates lor the people they serve.
"This means tremendous savings in insurance premiums lo our home-owners and businesses buying lire insurance," in the stale. .Some ill.tiOO homeowners enjo> reduced fire insurance costs Ixicause of rated fire departments, he noted.
I nder his leadership, according to Ingram, the Department of Insurance, through the adniini.stration of the .State Building Code, "has led the fight lo con.serve energy. We were one of the lirst three slates in the country lo respond to the b)7:M)74 oil embargo, " he said, by requiring, "every new home lo insulate floors, w'alls. and ceilings.
"While some talked energy (Continued <xi page A-9)
Evans Is Candidate For Sheriff...
CoBUauedtnmpageA-l)
He noted. "Pitt County is a growing county and all phases of county government must grow to keep up with this expansion. The Sheriffs Department is one of the most important parts of this government, in that it is the
Maddox Roloased
MARIETTA. Ga. (AP) -Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox has been released from a hospital after tests showed he would not need heart surgery to correct blockage of an artery.
Maddox, (>2, suffered a heart attack Sept. 23 and was hospitalized for several weeks.
School Bd. Candidates
(CoatlmieditxaapageA-l)
Herndon
He commented. "Because of my lifelong experience in education. 1 feel qualified to work tor the Greenville schools in order that our system can be as responsive as humanly possible to the needs of the students, to the conceits of the parents, to the teachers who spend the most time with the children, to the administrators who operate the system, and to the citizens whose tax dollars make our schools possible. We need to listen hard to all these people.
Herndon added. I am deeply committed to a quality education for all students consistent with proper budgetary practices and sound educational principles,
^ Shank
also a member of Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society, and is listed in "Whos Who In American Women77. 78.
Mrs. Shank is the mother of three children Michael, 18. Mark. 15. and Tim, 12. All are now attending Greenville City Schools.
In her remarks on why she seeks election. Mrs. Shank said "It is evident that the making of several major far-reaching decisions will face the board in the near future. My deep concern is that there be sufficient konwledgeable input where policy and budget matters are determined, and especially when plans for a possible mer^r of the county and city units are considered.
"There are two areas of priority which 1 believe must continue to be Strengthened and supported constantly, those of teaching quality and of parental and community involvement.
"Our community. Mrs, Shank added, "has shown tremendous growth economically and culturally; our schools should also reflect this progress
Wail
"Civic involvement gives each of us the opportunity to express ourselves and to be involved in a worthy common purpose, Wall said. Commenting that no purpose can be more worthy than the education of our children. Wail added "Greenville has dedicated teachers and administrators but needs dedicated sigjport and effort fiom all citizens in our community. I would like to give my time and energy to help make the Greenville City Schools the very best they can be for all our young people
Adopt-A-Pet
This mostly Labrador retriever needs a home. She was found in the woods when she was a pup and is now about five months old. Her name is Ursa.
Homes for Ursa and a number of other dogs and cats are being sought by the Pitt County Humane Society. Also in need of homes are a grown female cat; four three-month-old kittens; a big female mixed dog; a part Irish setter female; three apartment-sized puppies; and nine shepherd mix puppies.
Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or wishing to place other animals for adoption is asked to call Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore. 758-0468,
Adoptive owners who qualify financially may obtain reduced fee spaying certificates from Marion Frost, Friends of Animals Inc. representtive here. Her phone number is 758-2715, between
onH'in n m
, is 'diamond time!
Find this elegant diamond Elgin at Zales.
Ladiell^ 2-diamond Elgin watch with mPsh bracelet in white, $135
Charge it!
0|>en a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans
ZALES
The Diamond Store
sole protector of the lives and properly of its citizens.
The candidate added. "All law enlorcemenl officers must be engaged in training at all times lo keep up with the constant changes in law and procedures. Since a large part of this training has lo l)e-done on the officers ofl-duly time, the agencies must provide incentives for the officers to gel this training.'
Evans has almost completed the curriculum from the Department of Community Colleges for an a.ssociale degree in police science. He has graduated Irom the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Investigators .School, the SBI Drug Abuse Investigators School, the Basic l.,aw Enforcement .School, Jail and Detention .Services School, arson detection, two riot control sch(X)ls. two schools conducted on firearms and explosives, several local firearms schools taught by the FBI. and various law enforcement training .schools.
While in law enforcement, Evans was a member of the Pitt County Law Enforcement. As.sociation, North Carolina LEA. and North Carolina Sheriff's Association. He is cur
rently a member of the National Rille Association, the North Carolina Rifle and Pistol A.ss(K*iation. the Shooters Club of America, and the North Carolina Wildlife As.socialion.
He has been a guest lecturer with the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and .Safely at East Carolina I'niversity. Evans is a member of the East Carolina Regional Drug Program and contlucled drug abuse seminars at all high .sch(X)ls in the county and at several ol the lower grade sch(X)ls.
'I'he f ormer deputy is married to the former Rose Ann Ritchie and is a member of Hollvwood thurch.
$10,000-$100,000 Capital Wanted
Annual raturn on Invast-mant
8% socurod by 1st Daod of Trust
10% socurod by 2nd Dood of Trust
Willis J. Stancill
IM71. Urn ttrMt 752-I2M
Pitt Plaza ShoppirH) Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., AAon.-Sat. 756^141
October, 1977 Color TV Survey.*
SYLVANIA SUPERSET BEATS THEM All!
25 SURVEY
SEARS, QUASAR, MAGNAVOX, RCA AND ZENITH
bBI
B C 0 I SnVANIA
Over a thousand people saw six different 25" diagonal color pictures side by side. They were asked to pick the best overall picture.
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Susan Quinn Named As First GACOC Public Relations Manager_ (Cootkmed tan page A-V
present, tliere are 615 niembers. Our goal for this year will be 200 more. The responsibilities have just grown, she noted. It was this increase in membership and responsibilities that called for a Public Relations manager.
At the out-of-town planning meeting held in November at Williamsburg, Va Chamber members decided that several changes should be made to increase efficiency In their operations. Among these changes were the addition of staff members to divisions previously headed by members. It was at this meeting that Quinns two positions were created.
The East Carolina University graduate said that the Division
of Public and Governmental Affairs is one of four Chamber divisions the other three being Economic and Industrial Development, Organization and Membership Development, and Community Development.
"The four divisions are divided into committees, and the number of committees are determined by the number of people within the division.
Public and Governmental Affairs contains four committees Public Issues, Congressional Action, State and Local Affairs, and Education.
According to Quinn, her duties as manager of the Division include attending all committee meetings and co-ordinating their efforts.
"There are also sub- committee meetings, but I dont attend those. she added.
She plans the agenda for each committee and also reads material pertinent to the individual groups from which she gathers information and reports to the committees.
"Also, a very important part of my. job is that I attend all major governmental meetings in Pitt County and if there are any public hearings, I will go to those.
Quinn said that her purpose is to "observe legislation which would affect business in our area, and present written reports on such action. She noted that she also is responsible for contacting government officials.
state, local, and federal, "to make them aware of how we (the Chamber feel about the legislation "
The Public and Government Affairs Division at present is making plans to issue a monthly publication listing the highlights of business, education, and all areas of government of concern to area residents.
The Division is also planning to print a report of issues and answers pertaining to the upcoming spring election which should be published prior to the primary. "We might also have a forum for the candidates to participate in. she added.
"The purpose of the Public and Governmental Affairs Division is to become involved in
government and how it relates to business as well as to inform the ChambtT membt'rship and the general public how business legislation affects them."
Quinn said that the Division d(K*s not intend to become in-voIvchI in actual lobbying in political questions, but that trips will be made to speak to representatives and send communications to those representatives to express the Chamber's stand on given issues.
"We're not really lobbying as such, but were trying to develop a a very close working relationship with all government officials '
In her position as Public Relations Manager, Quinn is responsible for all news releases, in
cluding those for newspapers, television, and radio. She also said that she does a great deal of speech writing for Chamber members.
Quinn said that she is very excited about her job and does not feel any inhibitions about being a woman in a managerial position. For one thing, there are two other women managers at the Chamber..
1 have no hold backs, possibly because I'm so interested in it. I feel that its a position that could be equally filled by men or women...I'm very excited about it."
She noted that the reason for her enthusiasm is the dedication expressed by Chamber members, "The Chamber last
year has become very active in the area of Greenville," she said and cited plans for a new Chamber building on Red Banks R(5ad as an example.
"Were also trying to sell Greenville to the world this year." an effort involving publications, billboards, and .slide presentations given in other cities.
"That will involve a tremendous effort.
Quinn added that the Chamber of Commerce also hopes to go county-wide before 1979.
When asked which position she prefers, public relations or governmental, she said. "I dont think either one of these positions is more important than the other.
Hie best part of my job is working with the volunteers."
.She added that writing is my first love...government and how if aflecfs people is my second love
Quinn, a native of Lenoir County, has lived in Winterville for the past two years. Prior to joining the Chamber staff she worked at both the Klnstoo Free Press and the Daily Reflector. Most recently she acted as senior bookkeeper at Greene Lamp. Inc., a Community Action Program located in Greene County.
.She is a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, N.C. Press Womens Association. and Clowns of America.
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The folks in this community would like to extend a hearty thanks to all the Scouts and leaders for the fine work they do. Their dedication to lifes highest ideals, have helped to make them the exceptional young men that they arel
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Scouting Is
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Scouts are taught that working alongside one another, with one common goal can be rewarding. That _ active participation in projects gets things done... and cooperation and team effort can ^ accomplish much mory than working alone.
Were mighty proud of our Scouts and the work they do!
William F. Deans
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PERIOD FURNITURE. . .and a glowing fireplace were a feature in the Country Club ballroom. Pic
tured, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. James N. Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. W. DouglasStarr.
REFLECTING CANDLELIGHT. . .and dried flowers in shades of blue, brown and gold decorated patrons tables at the 1.5th annual Charity Ball. Pictured, left to
right, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles V Wilkerson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norwood P. Whitehurst.Charity Ball Is Trip To Old Williamsburg'
A Visit To Old William.stHirfi was the tHeme for the l.'ilh annual Charity Ball held at the Greenville'Golf and Country Club Friday evening.
The ball was sponsored by the' GriH'nville Senice League and all pnKeeds will benefit the l,aughinghousc Hospital Fund. The fund helps pay hospital bills of needy patients with no other source of revenue.
The league members re-creatHl scenes of the Colonial past. From the torch lighted driveway, the :526 ball patrons and their guests were met by a doorman dressed as a Colonial coachman.
Mr and Mrs. H. Boyd I-ee and Mr. and Mrs. l^n Moore Jr. received in the club foyer. Mrs. Ixic starved as overall chairman
of the event and Mrs. Moore is current president of the Service League.
The entrance hall featured elements of an elegant traditional Williamsburg setting, a crewel screen banked with greenery, a hunt board with brass candlesticks in hurricane globes and a fruit arrangement with tall fern stands.
Leaving the entrance hall, guests stepped into the candlelighted ballroom, where large portraits were placed on the walls and groupings of period furniture were featured in front of the windows. Of special interest was a fireplace flanked by wingback chairs and tea tables set with silver services.
Patrons were escorted to their
tables by usherettes. Amy Pierce, Margaret McGlohon, Angela Patrick, Patsy Woronoff and Susan Vick, high school students and daughters of Service League members. The young ladies were dressed in handmade colonial costumes of emerald green, shocking pink and navy taffeta that featured an overbodice with a lace panel in front and flat butterfly caps.
The guests tables were covered with white cloths and adorned with blue candles in hurricane globes centered with dried flower arrangements in pewter bowls. Blue napkin rings and formal cream-color^ programs in old English script
marked each place.
The bandstand was enclosed
with a railing providing a gallery effect. Tall fern stands in the back added to the stately treatment.
As patrons arrived and dined, the Collegium Musicum, led by John McLellan, dressed in period costumes, played late Barogue musical selections which were typical of Colonial times. Composed of students in the P]ast Carolina University School of Music, the group plans to go to Williamsburg when they finish their studies and perform in functions there.
Barry Shanks orchestra. The Highlighters, provided music for dancing.
The menu, taken from The Williamsburg Cookbook, included baked ham with orange
.sauce, chicken with wild rice casserole, green beans, squash and swiss cheese casserole, frozen fruit salad with honey dre.ssing and rum cream pie.
The entire membership of the league worked with Mrs. Lee to create the setting for the ball. Committee chairmen included: Finance, Mrs. Hubert Bryant;
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Richard Gammon; Invitations, Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr.; Food, Mrs. Allen Taylor and Mrs. Alfred Ferguson; Programs, Mrs. Percy Cox; Publicity. Mrs. Lawton Njsbet; Cleanup, Mrs. Herbert Carter;
Sales. Mrs. Thomas Mallison; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst was
decorating chairman assisted by: Foyer, Mrs. Don McGlolon; Bandstand, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. and Mrs. John Whichard: Walls, Mrs. Charles Carter; Driveway. Mrs. C. L. Lupton; and Usherettes, Mrs. Bernard Vick. Mrs. Robert Woronoff served as chairman of special projects, which included
an additional fund raising event during the ball to benefit the Greenville Rescue Squad.
Out-of-town guest patrons included Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davenport Jr., Durham. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Pace, .Jacksonville, and Mrs. and Mrs. Blake Lewis, Washington,
RULES OF WILLIAMSBURG ASSEMBLY, .are Dr. and Mrs. Michael L. Bramley. all of Greenville, viewed by Mr. and Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt, left, and
Photos By Tommy Forrest
C'OLONIAL COSTUMES. . .of emerald green, shock ing pink and navy taffeta were worn by usherettes
Amy Pierce. Patsy Woronoff. Margaret McGlohon, Susan Vick and Angela Patrick, left to right.
TRADITIONAL WILLIAMSBURG SETTING. . was patrons were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore Jr. *A VISIT TO OLD WILLIAMSBURG.. .provided the
featured in the Country Club foyer. Charity Ball and Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyd Lee. left to right. setting for the annual Charity Ball staged Friday
night. Shown, left to right, are Dr. and Mrs. Michael D. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Budacz.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 5,197S-A-9
ByLYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff Writer
What do ADAP. WAG, REAP,
ARC, State Funds Make Purchase Of ADAP Van Possible
and RESPIT all have in conrj- or another by the Pill County nion? They are just a few of the Association^ for Retarded organizations helped in one way Citizens (ARCi.
One of the most recent contributions from ARC was $4,500 which, along with matching
PRESENTING KEYS.. .to the nendy acquired van to be used by Recetvtagflie keys are Carl Rothrock (left), dlrect of the center,
participante to the ADAP-RESPTT Center is Susan T.Peteraon, ex- and Margo Smith (center, assistant director. (Reflector Staff
ecuttve secretary of Pitt County Associatim for Retarded Citizens. Photo)
Dr. Charles Mitchell Pitt MHA President
funds from a state agency, allowed the Adult Development Activity Program (ADAPi, to purchase a van.
ADAP is located in a residential house, and according to former ARC president Hester I.atham. "offers the ultimate in social and academic training on an adult level".
There is another side of the ADAP program. RESPIT. which provides short term residential care for up to five adults or children, according to Carl Rothrock, director of ADAP-RE.SPIT.
".Sometimes tamilies need to be relieved of the day-to-day care of their mentally retarded family members, said RothrcK'k. "and that is where RESPIT can help. "
According to Rothrock, the van will hold 15 persons and will be used by both programs for field trips, transportation to and from community resources such as movies, restaurants and the like.
"The van will go into operation as soon as all those who will be driving the van obtain their
chauffeurs license, said Rothroc'k. "and we get our Il7 lag.s."
The ARC oltice is run tiy Susan T. Peterson, executive secretary, who is available for consultations and lectures, according to Lathan Recently she visited some of the organizat ions that ARC helps out to access their needs to set' if there was ;inything ARC could provide.
On a visit to WA(;, a center lor the mentally retarded, .she uncovered the need for a small refrigerator to keep I(kk1 and medicines in.
Basically." said Latham, "we provide support and try to obtain things that these organizations wouldnt ordinarily have '
He.sler and her husband Vann, who is also active in the organization, have a mentally retarded son. Val. In a Bikc-Hike spon.sored recently by ARC, Val was the only retarded person to participate in the event, riding 1.5 miles and collecting $225.
"Although there is no program stre.ssing public ac
ceptance lor Ihe mentally acceptance lor Ihc mentally relarded. " .said \'ann l.alham, retarded Irom Ihe .support shown "we leel now there is alol more lorlhe.s<'programs
Henry W. Block
If you use the short form, we do it for less.
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People are more important than things. Accept a person for what he or she is, not as what you would like him or her to be."
This was the central idea of a talk given by Dr. Charles Petty during the annual meeting of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County Tuesday evening.
Dr. Petty said oneness, affection, acceptance, humanity and religion are five of the family covenants he considers vital to the mental health of the family unit.
Officers installed during the meeting by Mental Health Association in N. C. President Ludie White were Dr. Charles Mitchell, president; Mrs. Janice Buck, vice president: Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, secretary; Mrs. Pam Kachmer, treasurer; Dr. Frank Fuller, assistant
treasurer; and Carl Blackwood, member-at-large.
New Board of Directors members recognized were Dan Kelly. Matthew Lewis, John Bizzell. Jessie Harris, Howard Dawkins. Mrs. Howard Dawkins, Mrs. Theresa Shank, and Clifton Everett Jr.. all of Greenville: Mrs. Mark Owens of Fountain; and Mrs. Patsy Mills of Ay den.
Dr. Mitchell presented the annual $.500 David W. Hardee scholarship award to James Kelly Burgin. an East Carolina University graduate student majoring in psychology.
Mrs. Douglas Moore and Mrs. Lucille Sledge were presented pendant necklaces engraved with People Who Make A Difference" for their volunteer work in the Operation Santa
Claus project to provide Christmas gifts for residents of state mental institutions.
Outgoing president. Carl Blackwood, was given a special plaque noting his outstanding leadership during his presidency during 1976-77.
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy of Goldsboro. Eastern Regional Vice President of the MHA-NC and Ms. Peggy Hill, program directoR, were recognized.
Volunteer Greenville
Nancy Harrington, Director of Volunteer Greenville, has announced the following needs for volunteers:
Books are needed for the Greenville Senior Citizens Center. These can be paperback or hardback.
- Big Brothers are needed by the Developmental Evaluation Clinic to provide friendship and support for young boys.
For more information on these and other volunteer needs, interested persons are to contact Ms. Harrington at 752-4137, extension 283, or visit the office in the Community Building at the comer of 4th and Greene Streets.
Ingram Visited Friday,,, f
(CoatbiuedfrompageA-6)
conservation, we have been saving North Carolinians energy and money for three years. Ingram said.
The insurance commissioner noted too, that through the ef-lorts of his department. North Carolina in 1975. became the first slate to require smoke detectors to be installed in new homes a step designed to save lives and property through the earlv detect ion of tire.
"The issue of issues. according to Ingram, "is who will repre.sent the people and not the special interests.
"Solving this is.sue will help solve other issues such as energy, inflation, jobs, the economy, anti-trust and monopolies, and health care. Ingram charges. ^
'When someone says there arc no simple solutions, tell them the difficulty is in overcoming the special interests.
DR. CHARUSMITCSELL
Sponsorship
Limitation
GRIFTON Merchants, civic organizations, and churches in Griffon who plan to sponsor candidates for the Eighth Annual Griffon Shad Festival Queen must submit the names of the girls and indicate their willingness to sponsor candidates right away, because participation will be limited to the first 15 candidates.
For further information, call Pam Carter at 5245757.
INTERNATIONAL STRIVING ARTISTS
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Direct to the Public! ONE DAY ONLY
free admission
Sunday February 5th12:00 Noon6:00 P.M. GREENVILLE RAMADA INN
Master Charge Bankamericard Personal Checks Welcomed
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OVER 1000 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
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CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
A-W-HMlMy RiOMtar, Omovflte, N.C.-SumUi]r. Febniuy I, Iffl
Winter Concert Friday
ECU Black Arts Festival Feb. 19-25
DAVID HAWKINS... utMMit and a faculty mentar of tto ECU School of Muilc,wai appear tn concert with the ECU Sympbcok ^rmphonic Wind Enaemble at 8:15 p.m. Friday in Wri^ Audltortum. The Jan Eneemble will alao perform In thla winter program. There ta no admlaakin charge and the public la Invited to attend.
Top Ten Top Country
1. "Short People. Randy Newman
2. "Baby Come Back, Player
3. "We Are the Champions, Queen
4. "Stayin Alive. Bee Gees
5. "Youre in My Heart, Rod Stewart
6. "Just the Way, Billy Joel
7. "Here You Come Again, Dolly Parton
8. "How Deep Is Your Love, Bee Gees
9. "Desiree, Nell Diamond
10. "Sometimes When We Touch. Dan Hill
Romomborr
TOPIEN 40 YEARS AGO Your HR Parade WaruaryS, 1998
1. Rosalie
2.BeiMirBistDuSchoen
3. Youre A Sweetheart
4. Dipsy Doodle
5.1 Double Dare You
6. True Confession
7. Theres A Goldmine In The Sky
8. You Took 'The Words Right Out Of My Heart
9. Ma, That Moon Is Here Again
10. Whistle While You Work (Courtesy "This Was Your Hit
Parade. by John R. Williams).
TOPTUNESSYEARSAGO FehruaryS, 94S
1. Moonlight Becomes You
2. Tliere Are Such Things
S. I Had The Craziest Dream
4. Why Dont You Fail In Love With Me
5. When The Ughts Go On Again
6. Youd Be So Nice'To Come Home To
7. Brazil
8. Moonlight Mood
9. Deariy Beloved
10. Im Getting Tired So 1 CanSleep
(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)
1. "What a Difference Youve Made in My Life, Ronnie Mil-sap
2. Out of My Head and Back in My Bed, Loretta Lynn
3. 1 Wish You Were Someone I Love, Larry Gatlin
4. Dont Break the Heart That Loves You. Margo Smith
5. Youre the One, Oak Ridge Boys
6. To Daddy. Emmylou Harris
7. Woman to Woman, Barbara Mandrell
8. "Something To Brag About, Mary Kay Place
9. What Did I Promise Her Last Night. Mel Tillis
10. May the Force Be With You Always, Tom T. Hall
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The Annual Winter Concert by the East Carolina Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the The University Jazz Ensemble will take place at 8:15 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10 in Wright Auditorium.
David Hawkins, oboist and a faculty member of the ECU School of Music, will be featured soloist with the Wind Ensemble under the baton of Herbert Carter. Hawkins will be heard in an original composition for oboe and winds. "Andante and Allegro. by William P. Latham.
Hawkins, who Joined the ECU faculty this year, was previously instructor of oboe at Washington State University and performed for two seasons with the Spokane Symphony Orchestra. He is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. Among his performances have been ones with chamber ensembles playing in Carnegie Recital Hall, New York, and the Concert Hall of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D. C. He also performed recently as guest artist with the Idaho Falls Symphony Orchestra.
cither compositions to be performed by the Wind Ensemble will include Prokofievs "Opus 99 March; Gordon Jacobs William Byrd Suite; Per-sichettis Masquerade for Band; Jagers Variation on a Theme by Robert Sdiumann; and "Buglers Holiday by Anderson, which will feature the ensembles trumpet section.
Benny Ferguson, a graduate assistant in the ECU School of Music, will conduct the Jazz Ensemble. Selctions this ensemble will perform include Or-nifhology by Charlie Parker; Sammy Nesticos Hay Burner; Ray Ellis The Blues; and two compositions by Toshiko Aklyoshi, Aint Gonna Ask No More, and Road Time Shuffle.
There is no admission charge for the winter concert and the public is invited to attend.
JAZZ PIANIST . . . The weU-known Jazz idaMst, Mary Lw UROlams, will ha in coiKert at MendeNiaU Student Cefder Theater at 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 20. Tickets are priced at |4.
String Trio Concert Today
RALEIGH Trio a Cordes Milliere (the Milliere String Trio) of Paris will give a concert at 4 p.m. today in the Kress Gallery of the N. C. Museum of Art. There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.
The Milliere Trio, which has won high critical acclaim in
France and in American appearances, consists of Marie-Christie Milliere, violin; Raymond Glatard, viola; and Jean-Marie Gamard. violoncello.
The trio makes regular broadcasts on Frances ORTF, with the ORTF Philharmonic Orchestra, and has recorded a number of phonograph discs.
February 19 through 25 are the dates of the Annual Black Arts F'pstival. sponsored by East Carolina University Student Union. Activities scheduled during the week are being presented by various Union Committees and are being cordinated by the Minority Arts Committee.
The festival this year gets underway on Sunday, February 19 with a gospel music Concert featuring The Revelation Singers of Gold.sboro. The group has recorded an album entitled "Revelation Plea. 'The concert begins at 5 p.m. and will be held in Mendenhall Student Center Theater. ITiere is no admission charge.
Other activities slated for the_ week are:
Mon., Feb. 20. 8 p.m. Noted jazz pianist Mary Lou Williams will appear in concert in Mendenhall Student Center Theater. An artist who has often performed with big name bands, Ms. Williams is currently Artist-in-Residence at Duke University. Tickets for the concert are -priced at $4.
Tues.. Feb. 21. no lime listed An African Foods and Dance Workshop will be held in the Multi-Purpose Room in Mendenhall Student Center. Various native African dishes will be available for sampling, and several African dances will be demonstrated and taught. Ad
mission is .50 cents.
- Wed.. Feb. 22. 7 and 9 p.m. Two feature films will be shown in the Student Center Theater. These are "Bingo Ing and "Save the Children. Admission to students or by MSC Membership card.
All week A Black Arts Exhibition will be on display in the Mendenhall Gallery. It will feature works by Bobby Sim
mons and Ron Williams. A reception for the artists will be held Thurs., Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the gallery.
- Thurs. and Frl.. Feb 23 and 24 - A Coffeehouse Show will be held during the evening hours in the Coffeehouse Room located on the ground floor of the Student Center. Admission is 50 cents.
The public is invited to attend these events.
imssm
q DOWNTOWN P
752-2713
SHOWS
3^7-9
In a world gone mad... who needs a funny, fabulous love story? YOU DO!
HENRY
WINKLER
SAUY
FIELD
Tinding the one you love... is finding yourself
Eastern Dates For Symphony
RALEIGH - The N. C. Symphony Orchestra will be appear ing in four concerts in eastern North Carolina locations during the month of February. Admission will be by season membership tickets or by tickets available at the door at the time of the concert. Dates and places of concert are;
Sunday. Feb. 19, 3:30 p.m. New Bern High School auditorium, tickets $6.
Monday, Feb. 20, 8:15 p.m. Kinston, Northwest Elementary School Auditorium, with violinist Eugene Sarbu. Tickets $5.
- Wed.. Feb. 22. 8:15 p.m. -Wilmington. Kenan Auditorium, UNC-Wilmington campus, with violinist Sarbu, Tickets $6.
-Tues., Feb. 28, 8:15p.m. -Morehead City. West Carteret High School Gymnasium. Tickets $5.
6:25 a.m. ,7:25 a.m. ,12 Noon 6:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.,1 a.m.
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ual Recital Feb. 13
A Review
TO PERIt^M FEB. 13... SaxopbooM James wlD ap-pMr wli pianist Ndms McKdvaln in a redtal at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Redtal Hall. Both are members of the ECU Schod of Music faculty. There is no admission charge and the puUic is invited.
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
Sculptor To Lecture
Two members of the ECU School of Music faculty, saxophonist James Forger and pianist Nelms McKelvain, will perform in recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
They will be assisted by an ensemble of faculty members David Hawkins, oboe, and Harold Jones, percussion: and students Victoria lannotta, flute, Paula Scarangella. harp, and Michael Thompson, guitar. The ensemble will be conducted by Barry Shank.
For their program they will perform Crestons Sonata. Opus 19; Schumanns Three Romance?: Marcellos Concerto in D minor: "Sex-tuor Mystique by Villa-Lobos: Frieze by Frazeur: Nodos Improvisation I: and Milhauds Scaramouche.
Both featured performers are faculty members who joined the ECU School of Music faculty last fall. Before coming to ECU. Forger taught at Olibet College and Interlochen Arts Academy in Michigan: and McKelvain is an alumnus of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music.
A Guide To The Value Of Old Books
I By WILLIE MAE GIBBS
Fnnn Sheppard MemcHlal LUvary
During a half century of international fame, Marlene Dietrich, one of the great liberated women of the twentieth century and a superstar of stage and screen, has attempted to lock up most of the secrets of her private life. At last her biography, MARLENE: THE LIFE OF MARLENE DIETRICH, reveals for ail to see a woman who has lived by her own rules, chosen her own men, and dared to present a bisexual image in her famous solo stage appearances Written by Charles Higham, the New York Times best-known interviewer of the stars and author of the best-selling KAIE: THE LIFE OF KATHARINE HEPBURN, this book is based on over 160 interviews with Marlenes closest friends, colleagues, and directors. The child of a Prussian military family, impoverished by revolution and depression. Marlene emerged as a dazzling theater and cabaret performer in Berlin during the 1920s. She became internationally famous as Lola-Lola, temptress of the film classic THE BLUE ANGEL Highams bio^aphy discloses her romantic involvements with prominent figures of literature, stage, and screen, as well as her relationship with her daughter, her husband, and her husbands mistress: her triumphs in the theater; her post war success with her one-woman shows; and her later years of lonely .. seclusion, ill health and financial difficulties. The incisive interviews and personal accounts recorded in this book portray Marlene up close and off camera, the mesmerizing way she soiinded and nwved, the appeal of her direct sexuality that captivated thousands of men including Hitler, who begged her to be his mistress.
t On the light side David Creajon has written in THE BEASTS
::F MY FffiUJS the happy andr*larious memoirs of an animal iarnier. David is to animal fanning what James Herriot is to animal doctoring. His glowing warmth, superb humor, and joyous love of life are totally captivating. Young and green but strong and enthusiastic. David moved with his mother, brothers, and sisters to a rambling farmhouse near Canterbury after the death of his father. Their only companions, a pair of sows called Skinny and Fatso, are soon joined by their own enormous and uncontrollable litters, scores of other personable and lovable animals, an amusing burlesque duo named Pete and Bert who from time to time are prepared to pose as farm hands, and a wife- in that order. All of these highly individual creatures go through the cycles of mating, and breeding, and milking, and going to market, and dying, while the author fends off chaos with a shaking hand. These cycles, along with farmings gentler attractions present a fascinating vision of farming before mechanization. David Creatons tale at once bawdy and lyrical, rugged and gentle, is a warm-hearted portrait of the earthly hazards and pastoral joys of a way of life that is fast disappearing.
noted SCULPTOR TO IJXirniRE - Nancy HolL soilptor of IflTBC arnlr pie^y* sudh as Sun Tunnds diown here, will be here Monday, Feb. 7 in a lecture-sl^ series sponsored by the
ECU School of Art student Visual Arts Fonnn. A slide lecture on her wOTk wl be at 10 a.m. and a movte presentatioo at 3 p.m.,
both in the auditorluin of the Jenkins Fines Arts Center. Ms. Holt has bad numertMS exhibitions in the U.S. and abroad, in-shows at Guggenheim and Hirschbom, and at the of Arts, Paris. There is no admission charge and the public is invited.
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Is My Old Book Valuable? By
Edward L. Slcrne. San Francisco, Calif. Fifth edition. 1977. A. Gordon Murray. Publisher, P 0. Box 18245. San Francisco. Calif., 94118 Paper, large format, 70 pp. $5.50 (includes po.stageand handling).
anything collectible, or those who simply are curious about the possible monetary value of old (and not .so old) books will do well to get a copy of Is My Old BookValuaUe?
People who like books, people who are incurable .seekers of
Author Sterne stresses in the preface that "most persons .seeking information at)out their old books want to know the
Free Opera
Tonighf
The National Opera Company will give a performance of John Philip Sousas operetta, El Capitan, tonight at 8 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. Students in the ECU School of Music will provide orchestral support to the Raleigh based singers. The program, made possible by A. J. Fletcher, is without charge and seating will be on a first-come, first-seated basis.
FfyGlrit"
And
CASH value. Working from this premise. Sterne provides concise. valuable guidelines to the art of determining the value of a given tx)ok and he honestly emphasizes thers no short-cuts to seeking out and establishing such information. Often, it is a time-consuming, intricate process.
The first, and leading, misconception about the monetary value of books that Sterne dispels is the common belief among novices that old alone equates to rarity and consequent value monetarily. His rebuttal to that belief is a table of prices realized for 16 books over a hundred years old published as early as 1689 and up to 1847 in comparison with 21 books published between 1904 and 1945.
Of the group of old books, sale prices realized range from $7 to $27.50. while prices realized for books in the newer group range
from a low of $45 for a 1914 first printing of Kilmers Trees and Other Poons to $8.50 for a copy of Monognqih of the Birds of Prey, with color plates, publi.shed in I9;{() by Swann and Wetmore.
There's little about basic factors that help determine the monetary value of a book that Sterne does not touch on. But in all instances, he cautions that in the final analysis, each of these factors must be considered and applied to any individual book, even to relatively rare ones.
Is My Old Book Valuable? pro vides brief, fascinating insights into all fields of buying and selling books and other printed Or written matter, newspapers, prints from books, autographs, etc. The glimpses he provides of minor variations that often mean a big difference in a txxik's monetary value things like fly leaf changes, errors, or page margin notes by a noted former owner all make for in-
truiging reading.
A chapter listing technical terms applicable to the printing and formats of books, and a few suggestions on where to seek additional information are most helpful.
Chances are that after browsing through Is My Old Book ValuaUe? the average reader will be more inclined to think in terms of becoming a collector rather than a seller.
Although this volume is primarily a how to type of txK)k, it's beautifully printed and illu-strated with the glaring exception of the nondescript cover which is totally at odds with the rest of the book.
At $5,.5o. admittedly a little on the high side for a paperback publication. Is My Old Book ValuaUe? is still worth its weight in fine paper in these inflationary times. If youre a book lover, get a copy.
Jerry Raynor
Show Most
Successful
RALEIGH The recent exhibition Eight Contemporary erican Realists was the most successful special exhibition ever at the N. C. Museum of Art in terms of attendance, according to director Moussa Domit.
During the time the show was on view. 13.783 visitors were counted, breaking a previous five-year record of about 12,000 who viewed a show of American Impressionists work.
Artists represented in the show were Janet Fish, Sidney Goodman. Alfred Leslie. Philip Pearlstein, Joseph Raffael, Stephen Posen. Neil Welliver, and super-realist sculptor Duane Hanson.
CHAPEAU ON TUESDAYBrooks Baldwin is the starry-eyed txldegroom in The Acting Con^ianys productkm of Clu^u, a musical to be presented at 1 p.m. and again at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium, ECU, on Tuesday, Feb. 7. This will be the first of four productkms offered by The Acting Cmnpany through Feb. 10. (Photo by Bert Andrews)
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The FINEST Repertory Company in New York Ci ty. 77,0 York Times
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The East Carolina University Drama Department
presents
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THE ACTING COMPANY
February 7, 8, 9 & 10
in
Chapeau
A rollicking new musical from the folks who brought you The Robber Bridegroom
Tuesday, February 7 at 1 ;00 and 8:15
MOmSR CO(/RAG anJAcr cAiidren
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
King I*Mr
Shakespeares cosmic tragedy of blind fathers, ungrateful children and spiritual renewal
Thursday, February 9 at 1:00 and Friday, February 10 at 8:15
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Admission $7.00 per show or SEE ALL FOUR for $ 18.00 Students $4.50 per show or see ALL FOUR for $10.00
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Hopes Score Is By Mozart
GKEBNVILLB ARTIST SHOWS AT NdlA - Oreenvflle artM Sanrii IBakeriee cinwy is oMiitliig patattngi at the OoOedon OaDery of the North Carolina IbMum of Art In RaM^ltepatn-
tlng Aoim hen li entitled *ians and Canal*.llw show wOl be IB tliroatfiFeb. u. (Photo courteayNCMA)
Literary Contest Leonard NImoy To Details Given Lecture Feb. 15
Details on the Hackney Literary Awards of the 1978 Birmingham (Ala.) Festival of Arts had been announced.
Deadline for entries is a postmark no later than March I. Short stories are limited to 5,000 words or less and poems to a maximum of 50 lines. Poems may be short, related poems submitted under one title, with total lines not to exceed 50.
Only original, unpublished manuscripts which have not won prizes in other contests may be entered. Winners are to be an-
Reception Today
The Annual East Carolina University School of Art Faculty Exhibition will open in the Gray Gallery of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University, with a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. today. The public is invited and refreshments will be served. Twenty-six faculty members will be represented in the show.
A special feature of this years annual faculty show will be the first showing of a collection of paintings donated to the permanent collection by the family of the late Dr. Wellington B. Gray, niis collection, gallery director Aaron Karp notes, will be a keynote in further building our permanent collection.
Accepting
Applications
RALEIGH - The N. C. Arts Council of the Dept, of (Xiltural Resources is now accepting applications for summer internships in arts administration.
Internships for the period June through August will be awarded to three persons who will spend four days in Raleigh and one month at each of three community arts councils in the state.
(Ratification for the interns include a four-year college degree, administrative and business abilities, and wide knowledge and appreciation of the arts. Also desirable is the possibility of interns being able to accept employment in September if positions should he available.
Applications are available from: Summer Intern Program, N. C. Arts (Council, Dept, of (Rltural Resources. Raleigh, N.C., 27611. Deadline for receipt of applications is March 1.
Passion Play
FAYETTEVILLE - The Fayetteville Kiwanis Club is presenting the Original American Version Oberam-mergau Passion Play on Thursday and Friday, Feb. lO-l l at the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium. High 301 South.
The drama, depicting the last seven days of the life of (hrist in 25 scenes, is presented in its old world tradition.
Student matinees will be given each of the two days. Regular performance time is 8 p.m.. and prices of tickets are $4.75 and $5.75 at the auditorium. For more information, call 485-1284
Workshop Sot
NEW BERN - The Tryon Palace Auditorium is one of three sites statewide where a Historic Properties Survey and Inventory Workshop will be held.
The workshop will begin at 9;30 a.m. and end at 5:30 p.m. (m' Monday, Feb. 20. Registration for the workshop will be on a first come, first served basis. Fee for the event is $7.5p.
nounced April 22.
Awards are $250 first; $150 second; and $100 third in each category. Separate awards will be given to residents of Alabama and to non-Alabama residents submitting entries.
Entries are to be typed, double-spaced. Cover sheet should include title, name, address and telephone number of author and the category. The authors name is not to appear anyplace on the manuscript. Persons wanting material returned are to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Submit entries to: Hackney Literary Awards, Birmingham Festival of Arts, Suite 1004, 1927 First Ave., North Birmingham, Ala., 35203.
A lean six-footer actor, Leonard Nimoy, noted as the actor who co-starred as "Mr. Spock in the science fiction series. "Star Trek, will lecture in Mendenhall Student Onter Theater at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 15. His appearance is under the sponsorship of the Student
Poetry Forum
The first meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of February will take place beginning at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 7 in Mendenhall Student Union Building, Room 248.
Poets and persons interested in poetry are invited to attend.
Union Lecture Series Committee.
In the popular TV show. Nimoy appeared as the halfhuman. half-Vulcan second officer of the Enterprise spaceship. From Star Trek he moved to "Mission Impossible, and has since played roles in Catiow, Three of Faces of Love. and Night Gallery.
A native of Boston, the 46-year old actor began his acting career at an early age in Hansel and Gretel. His career includes stage and movie roles and a stint with Army Special Services during his military duty at^Fort McPherson, Georgia.
Admission to the lecture is by season membershipi or by purchase of a ticket at ^ from the ECU Central Ticket (nfice.
QylVADRAPALOVA
A**odatodPra*WMIcr
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (AP) Music experts think they have found part of a long-missing work by Mozart, but are stymied because so much of the piece seems amateurish.
The first 16 bars or so (of each section of music) are always so beautiful. You could swear It was pure Mozart. said Jitka Snizkova, a Prague Conservatory professor and composer.
But then there is a sudden break, and music of a different quality begins, amateurish music. said Miss Snizkova.
A number of music experts think part of the manuscript is a lost version of th Missa Sol-emnis by Mozart.
But many have given up hope that is THE Missa Solemnis mentioned by Ludwig von Koe-' chel In the supplement to his famous catalog of Mozarts works.
Miss Snizkova was called in
Organist To Play
A young California organist. OLyn Callahan, the 1973 West Coast champion in the Yamaha Organ Festival, will be in Greenville for a personal appearance beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Feb. 10 at The Gallpry, Green-- ville Square.
This is a public entertainment feature for which there is no charge and the public is invited to attend and hear Ms. Callahan in the informal concert.
A gradaute of California State College. Fresno, with a bachelors degree in music and a masters degree in classical organ performance, she has been the recipient of scholarships from the American Guild of Organists and the Music Patron Association.
For the Greenville appearance. she will play mostly music of a light jazz style in a widevariety of selections.
to look at the manuscript after it had lain around for 20 years in an archive in the East Bohemian town of Rychnov nad Kneznou.
The manuscript was discovered in the choir of a little church in Olesnice, a town near Rychnov nad Kneznou, in the 1950s.
Nobody thought much of the find, even though its title page bore the name of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, native of neighboring Austria.
The manuscript was a copy and it was missing the parts for the all-important first and second violins. Although there appears little hope of finding the original. Miss Snizkova has been able to locate another copy.
It, too, was missing parts but
-different ones from the first copy.
Miss Snizkova was joined by other musicians in constructing a complete score from the two Incomplete copies.
*nie musicians were ready to have the work performed, but Miss Sni^va said they had dropped the idea for fear other musicians would accuse them of trying to pawn off an unauth-entic Mozart.
Tlie trouble becomes most obvious in the Agnus Dei, Miss Snizkova said.
The fugue is at first well developed and the gross violations of counterpoint begin. she said. Such mistakes Mozart would not have made even during his learning years, even as a child.
There is no Mozart composition which would have professionally weak, uncraftsmanlike spots.
Miss Snizkova said she had worked out her own theory about who composed the music.
I can just see Mozart sitting in a pub and dashing off thp introductory bars for a musician friend, leaving him to complete it in his own way. He was so full of musical ideas. It would have been no problem for him.
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? 0 0 G R F E N V 11 I f BI V i) A U , L
I AMS JR viCf PRES
Pirate Rally Falls Short; ECU Loses To Richmond
9yW00DYPEEL Reflector ^Mrtt Editor
Like two emaciated hound dogs. East Carolina and Richmond. both hungry for a victory, battled for the bone called win last night, but it was the Spiders who went away satisfied, while the Pirates tucked their tails between their tegs to wait for another chance.
The Spiders, who had failed to win a ganie on the road ip eight earlier tries, came away with an 82-80 win over the Bucs as Herb Grays last second effort to tie it up felt off the rim of the basket just before the horn sounded.
'The contest, which matched teams, with a combined 7-27 records, was close all the way. Richmond led by as much as six points down the stretch, while the Pirates enjoyed as much as a five-point lead, that coming in both halves.
Rebounding again seemed to be the key to the win by the Spiders. They pulled down 36, while East Carolina ^t only 28. led by Greg Cornelius eight. Miller Butler had 13 to pace Richmond.
In shooting, the two were
almost even, Richmond hitting 51..5 per cent and East Carolina, .52.6 per cent. The Pirates had only one more turnover. 21 to 20 for the Spiders.
The game also was a shooting contest between Richmonds Mike Perry and ECUs Oliver Mack. Both ended up with 30 points. Perry hit on 13 of 21 from the floor and four of four at the line. Mack made good on 12 of 18 field goals and six of six at the. line.
Herb Krusen ran his free throw percentage to 97.8 as he hit eight to be 45 of 46 for the year. Unless he misses, and even if he doesnt shoot against UT-Chattanooga on Monday, he will become the national free throw percentage leader.
'There was little good Coach Larry Gillman could point to after the game. Lets talk about
Porry BuHcr Rose mood Campbell Rood
Washington
Harrison
Cowan
Bochling
Pow
Totals
Rlctimond
emt Caroline
9 f t ICU
13 4 30 Gray a 3 15 Krusen 3 0 4 Cornelius
1 3 5 Moseley 3 2 0 Mack
0 0 0 Whitaker 6 0 13 Hill
2 7 6 Carr
0 0 0 Powers
1 0 2
34 14 13 Totals
0
30 30(0 i 30-01 I 3-0O
the good things first. he said. "The support of the community and student body is still outstanding. especially after the way we played against Old Dominion. That show that some people genuinely care about our program. Official statistics listed 2.444 as the attendance.
"As for the game. he said, we took a little lead there in the first half and had the chance to break it open, but we made a few mistakes that cost us. Richmond was able to come back and they did a good job. I was surprised by the first half shooting (60 for ECU and .55.5 for Richmond).
"We didnt play real good basketball. We played hard in the second half, but you have to play hard and good to win.
"Richmond is an improving team, and Perry is a fine player. Gillman added.
He was unhappy with the call at the end that sent Richmond to the foul line with a chance to wrap it up. 1 didnt see the foul, and it was a late whistle if there was a foul.
Otherwise, Gillman had little comment on the officiating. If 1 say anything, theyll hate me.
They do the best they can. Some nights they have off-nights. some nights the coaches have off-nights. and some ni^its the players have off-nl0its. I'm not saying who was off tonight.
East Carolina got the initial lead in the game, as Mack and Gray both hit for a 4-d lead, but Richmond came back on baskets by Mark Reed and Perry to tie it after 1:45. Richmond then went ahead for the first time as Perry stuffed one in with 17:02 showing.
After that, the two teams began swapping the lead back and forth. The lead changed hands 15 times during the next ten minutes, with East Carolina
finally moving ahead. 27-26 on a baseline jumper by Gray with 6:41 left. Krusen hit to up the lead to three, and two minutes later Roger Carr sank two free throws to run the Pirate lead to five. :i5-30 with 4; 17 to go.
But Richmond got baskets from Perry and Vince Cowan and then Perry made two free throws with 2:45 left to put Richmond back into the lead. 38-37. Perry scored again with 2:06 left in the half for a three-point edge, and the Spiders held on for a 44-41 edge at halftime.
East Carolina fought back and regained the lead at 47-46, but
Continued OD page B-2
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1978
Furman Pulls Another Upset
APLMinKlOlO
Statg's Craig Davit (20) falls gfftar foul by Ron Smith
Green Fires 68 To Lead Hawaiian
HONOLULU (AP) - Hubert Green continued his sharpshooting assault on the Waialae Country Club Course Saturday carding a 4-under-par 68 to take a 3-stroke lead in the $250.000 Hawaiian Open.
Gene Littler, Hale Irwin. George Burns and Bill Kratzert were tied for second with 54hole totals of 206. Littler shot a third-round 68. Irwin a 67 and Bums and Kratzert, 69s.
Green is 13 under par for three rounds with a 69 on the first day and a 66 the second.
A number of golfers are withing striking distance of the lead going into Sunday nationally televised final round.
Bobby Cole. Bill Calfee. Chi Chi Rodriguez and Bobby Wynn were just 4 strokes off the lead.
Scores were extremely low Saturday as the conditions were nearly ideal at the 7.234-yard. par-72 Waialae..-Three players - Calfee. Cole and Andy Bean - all had third round 6.5s.
Although the course is one of the longest on the PGA tour, it is basically a straight layout with true greens and short roughs.
Green, current U.S. Open champion and nearing $1 million in career earnings, began the day at 9 under. He picked up 2 more strokes on par with a 34 on the front nine, then sank birdie putts on the 11th and 13th holes.
Litt^.. the first-round leader with a K.
bounced back from a second-round 73 to move into contention.
Five players were within 5 shots of the lead going into what could be a wild finish. Bean. Don Bies. Jim Chancey. Bill Rogers and Tom Watson, all were at 208.
Watson, winner of two of the four PGA tournaments played this year, had a 69 Saturday. ^
Those chasing Green were hoping that the ffial round would be played under less suitle
conditions than was the third round.
Needless to say. we had better playing weather this time than for the second round. said Irwin. "But personally 1 prefer to see the wind. When the wind is not blowing you have to shoot very, very low just to keep up.
Littler. pleased that he could come back after the near-disastrous second round, said he believes it will take a 66 or so to beat Green -providing Green has an off day.
Green himself is not considering the $50,000 winners check his just yet. Im up three shots but there is a logjam out then?. he said. "I should be able to win, but it will be a real dogfight.
While happy with his third round. Green said his putting left a little to be desired. 1 drove well, my iron play was real i good and I was putting pretty good. But actually I missed a
couple of easy (:^ts.
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Jonathan Moore hit a turnaround jumper with 17 seconds left to, give Furman a 68-67 win over North Carolina State Saturday night, marking the Palladins second comeback win in as many nights in the North-South Doubleheaders.
The Wolfpacks Hawkeye Whitney went to the foul line in a one-and-one situation with 5 seconds left and a chance to tie or go ahead. But Whitney missed his shot and sophomore Rick McKinney hauled in the rebound and Furman ran out the final seconds.
Moore had 26 points for the game.
Kendal Pinder was high man for State with 17 and Whitney added 13 points.
North Carolina met Virginia Tech in the second game of the doubleheader Saturday night.
Furman fought back from a 12-point deficit in the first half, almost matching their 14-point comeback to win against North Carolina on Friday night. The Palladins drew to within six at 40-34 at halftime on points from guard Bruce Grimm, Moore. McKinney and a goal at the buzzer by A1 Daniel.
Furman tied the score at 56 all with 6:40 on the clock when Moore passed to Dave Dredger under the basket. The Palladins went up by as much as five in the final minutes, but the Wolf-pack came back and in the final two minutes outscored the Palladins six points to two.
Kenny Matthews hit both ends of a one-and-one with l :55 left and Pinder scored to put the game 66-65 with 1 ;34 left. Matthews hit again from the foul line with 58 seconds showing to put State back in front, 6766.
But Moores final bucket gave the Palladins their one point margin.
Furman is now 14-5 and State is 15-5.
Furman Coach Joe Williams said after the game. 1 felt like we didnt seem to be playing well in the first half. But with three or four minutes left in the half, 1 knew if we could play even, we would be in the game. We decided to tease them in the second half. We took a little longer to shoot and move the ball a little more and it helped the players confidence.
north CAROLINA STATE (7)
Jones 20 0 4, Whitney 4 S 6 13. S^hop 22 36, Austin 10 02. Warren 1 2 4 4. Watts 1 4 4 6, Pmcler 0 12)2. Matthews 2 5 6 9. Davis 0 2 4 2. Perkins 2 00 4. Totals 23 21 29 67 FURMAN (M)
Daniel 6 1 I 13, Arnold 1 5 6 7, Moore9 8 8 26, Smith 22 26, Gnmm 50 0 10. McKinney 0 2 32. Dredger 1 2 24. Crowe00 00 Totals24 20 22 68
Hall North Carolina Slate 40 Forman 34 Fouled out Moore Total fouls Furman 25. NCSU2I Technical NCSU bench. Smith A 11,666
Rctor photo by Tommy Fomsf
Greg Cornelius has shot blocked by Richmond's Miller Butler
r.
O'Koren Scores 31 As Heels Rebound
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Mike OKoren hit for 31 points, tying his college career high, and helped North Carolina dominate the backboards as the Tar Heels demolished Virginia Tech, 101-88. in the North-South Doubleheaders Saturday niglk
Th Tar Heels opened leads of 19 points in the secpnd half and the best the Gobblers could do in the final minutes was cut that margin to 12 at one point. In the final minute, the only question was whether North Carolina would break 100 points and the answer came when reserve guard Mike Pepper hit a jump shot with six seconds left.
The win. which bounced North Carolina back from an upset loss to Furman in the North-South on Friday, put the Tar Heels at 18-4 for the season. The Gobblers dropped to 16-5 overall.
Guard Les Henson was high man for Virginia Tech with 21 points and teammate Ron Bell scored 18.
A1 Wood added 14 and Phil Ford hit for 13 for the Tar Heels.
-Virginia Tech was stymied by North Carolinas zone defense and had to resort to shots from the outside and the Tar Heels hauled down several valuable rebounds.
The Gobblers were also saddled with foul trouble playing much of the second half with three key players at four fouls each.
North Carolina parlayed a 4637 halftime lead to a .59-41 margin in just over three minutes by outscoring the Gobblers 13-4.
Ford, who suffered a hip injury during Friday nights game, only hit for two points during the first half.
North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said Fords injury bothered him when he shot, but he showed his ability as a playmaker.
Smith said the team was not worried after its loss to Furman last night and he didnt think they were gearing themselves to bouncing back.
"I dont want to have to keep bouncing back. We had to after Wake Forest. 1 guess we had to after last night, Smith said.
VPI (It)
Hcrtson9 3 4 21, Pncc4 I 2 9, Robinson 5 4 5 14. Boll 7 4 4 18, Ash lord 20 0 4, Foggm 20 04, BcnncMO 76. Rcid 2 0 0 4. Hillonbrand 4 0 2 8. Scott 0 00 0. Shrader 0 00 0 Totals 35 18 24 88
NORTH CAROLINA (101) ^
Wood62 2 14, O'Koren 10 II 13 31. Yonakor 40)8. Ford 5 3 5 13. Zaliagins 2 12 5, Wolfe 3 0 3 6. Virqil 2 3 4 7, Bradley 21)5. Colescoft 0 3 4 3, Crompton 2125. Ooughton 02 2 2, Budko 0000, Wed 00 0 0. Pepper 10 02 Totals 37 2739 101 Hall North Caroltna 46 VPI 37 Fouled out Foogm, Yonakor TotalfOulsVPl 29UNC2I A 11.666.
Wake Takes 3rd Big Victory
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Frank Johnson scored 19 points and three other Wake Forest players were in double figures as the Deacons baffled llth-ranked Virginia 7462 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game that was regionally televised. *
The contest followed the pattern of Wake Forests triumphs over Duke and North Carolina as the Deacons broke out to an earlV lead and then coasted to victory.
. Virginia moved ahead briefly 4-1. but Wake Forest, led by center Larry Harrison, outscored the Cavaliers 23-10 in the next eight minutes. The Deadcons led 24-12 with 9:55 remaining in the first half.
Virginia closed the gap to 37-28 at halftime and came within eight of the Deacons in the second half on several occasions but were unable to get any closer.
Wake Forests Rod Griffin and Leroy McDonald each had 16 points. Harrison added 11. scoring nine inthe first half, and also pulled down 11 rebounds for Wake Forest.
Jeff Lamp was Virginias leading scorer with 14 points and Mike Owens added 12.
Both teams now are 5-3 in conference play. Wake Forest is 14-5 overall while the Cavaliers fell to 15-3.
Wake Forest, which shot 58 percent from the field for the game, opened the second half shooting and outscored the Cavaliers 20-12 In tfje first nine minutes. The Deacons led by 1? twice on Griffins two free throws and on Mark Dales 2lfooter with 10 minutes remaining.
But for the next 3:13. Wake Forest couldnt get a point and Virginia whittled the Wake lead to nine points at 59-50.
I was really surprised we had a chance to pull the game out at all. Virginia Coach Terry Holland. We got it down to eight there a couple times, but we were never able to get it to six and put some real pressure on them.
Virginias inability to score and the primary reason for the Cavalier loss was the Wake Forest defense, which Cdach Carl Tacy termed the best weve played all year.
"'The man-to-man defense we played today was exceptional. Definitely, it was as good as weve played it all year. Tacy said. "By and large, we kept their shooters from getting the ball, and that was certainly vital.
Virginias best shooter. Lamp, had a miserable day with just 3 of 14 shots from the field.
"Lamp was certainly a priority. I thought we did a good job on him in Charlottesville and we did a good job on him today. Tacy said.
VIRIOiNIA (*W
I.w,iron. 3 3 3. Owens4 4 i 13. Caslcllcn 3 13 7. HicksOO 00. Lijmp 3( 14. Slokos 3 3 3 4. Kocslors 34 4 10. RKcr30 34. SchcllKk 0 0 1 0. JcHcrson 0 0 0 0 Tolll30 33 *3 I
7 3 S 1*. Mnrrivjo 4 3 4 11. Joltmon 7 SI I. 0lc 3 3 3 4. HcfMOrr 0000. Smqlcton0000. McCatlwy 3 3 4 4. EllisOOOO. MorriiOOOO. Thur m.vi 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 30 33 74 H.4II yvake Forest 37 Viroinia 30. Fouled out l<ry.von>, Caslcllcn. HKks Total touts Vu-UMwal. WFU3S. Tethnieal Scncllick, Gr.ll.n A (.350
Daacont Rod Griffin grimacos as ho hauls in a robound
J
M-IlHMtjrMiKt. GrMvH*. N.C.-Saadacr, FWmitry i, if
College
Basketball
Terps Defeat UNLV Rebels
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Jo Jo Hunter and Greg Manning combined for 29 points in the second half, leading Maryland to an 81-8 victory over Nevada-Las Vegas in a regionally televiaed game Saturday.
The Terps ended a four-game losing streaking while running their record to 12-8 and handing the Runnin Rebels their fifth consecutive loss. Nevada-Las Vegas is no'Sv 15-6 after opening the season with 14 consecutive victories.
Hunter, who scored 17 of his 21 points after intermission, scored a three-point play to rally Maryland from a 51-45 deficit.
Another field goal by Hunter and a three-pointer by Albert King gave Maryland its second lead of the game at 53-51 with 10:26 mnaining.
After Earl Evans tied it for the Rebels, Maryland ran off a 10-2 string to move ahead 63-55. Larry Gibson, who grabbed 15 rebounds, scored four of his eight points during the string and assisted on another basket.
Manning made 12 of his 17 points in the second half, after the visitors had led 35-31 at halftime, while King added 15 and Lawrence Boston had 14.
Nevada-Las Vegas built its halftime margin by hitting 15 of 18 free throws. But Reggie llieus, who had 14 points in the first half, didnt score again until 3:14 remained.
Theus finished with 21 and guard Tony Smith had 20, while connecting mostly from 20 feet or beyond.
Clemson Claws Stetson
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) The Clemson Tigers rode the outstanding play of John Campbell to a 85-65 college basketball game Saturday night that started out as a seesawing match.
Early in the first half the two teams swapped baskets with neither able to get more than a three-point lead. But a Chubby Wells turnaround Jumper with 12; 55 left in the first half fave the Tigers the lead for good.
Campbell scored 11 points, had four blocked shots and led the Tigers in rebounds with nine.
The victory increased the Tigers record to 12-8. Stetson is now 10-9.
Kentucky Tops Florida
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kyle Macy scored 30 points and top-ranked Kentucky used a 132 run at the start of the second half to defeat Florida 88-61 In Southeastern Conference basketball Saturday night.
Macy, firing from the baseline, back court and deep in the comers, nullified Floridas zone defense as Kentucky lifted its record to 16-1 overall and 8-1 in the SEC. Florida, which was led by A1 Bonner with 15 points, fell to 12-7 overall and 5-5 in the league.
Jack Givens and reserve James Lee each added 14 points for Kentucky, while center Mike Phillips added 12,10 in the second half.
2nd Ranked Hogs Win
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Ron Brewer scored 6 consecutive points late In the first half as second-ranked Arkansas defeated Rice 69-48 in a Southwest Conference basketball game Saturday night.
Brewer scored 17 points as Arkansas ran its record to 9-1 in the SWCand 21-1 overall.
Elbert Darden had 14 points and Frank Jackson scored 10 for the Owls, 2-9 in SWC play and 14-16 for the year.
The Razorbacks led 18-16 with less than three minutes to play in the first half when Brewer took charge.
Brewer, who missed practice 'Thursday and Friday because of ffii. hit a 20-foot jump shot, then added four free throws to put Arkansas ahead 24-16 with 1:34 left in the half.
Irish Crush Davidson
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Balanced scoring, led by forward Dave Batton with 16 points, helped fourth-ranked Notre Dame defeat Davidson 100-76 in college basketball action Saturday.
The two squads traded baskets throughout the first half, but the Irish, now 16-3, came back to score the first eight points of the second period and win going away.
Saturday'* Collw Mcattoll Raami* y Th* AaaocMad era**
Lkc Superior tS. Oakland U 64
Navy 7$. New Hampshire 64
ProvidefKe 79. Rhode Island 59
Texas 17. TCU60
Creighton M. Bradley 74
Centren, Wabash 74
Temple N, DrexelTO
Southern U M. Prairie View 64
Wisconsin $7. Iowa 77
Wake Porest 74, Virginian
LouisvilleB3. Cincinnati 76
Lehman 7B. N.Y Poly Si
Virginia St 99. Elizabeth City St 9S
Notre Dame 100. Ouvidson 76
Adrian 77. Alma65
William Je%veli 73. TarkioO
Radford ill. Longwood 76
Ohio Dorn 71, Urbana 70
Kaiamazoo97, Hopet3
Wis Green Bay 96. ind Purdue 59
N Adams St 16. Bridgewater St, Mass 66
Albion 73. Aquinas 68
Saginaw Vly t9. John Wesley 54
Olivet 60. Calvin 53
Middlebury 71, Bowdoin 70
Marshall65, Wright St 43
K mgs. Pa 63. Gsnnon 60
N Mich 70. Wayne St 57
Hanover 61. FmdlayO
Lafayette 56. Buckneli S3
Kansas69. OkiahomaB
Wyoming 77, Tex El Paso 74. OT
LSUtt. Georgial
Moorhead SI 00. Southwest St 79
Maryland 81, Nev Las Vegas 68 Southern Cal 76. Stanford 74 Ohio St 70. lllinois65 Bowling Green 69. Ball St 67 Boston srn. Rhoae isiano cot 78 Kentucky 88. Florida61
Harvard 76. Yale 72
Pennsylvania 81. Columbia 58
Belmont Abbey 109, Heritaqe. Fla 59
Furman 68. N Carolina St 67
Va Commonwealth 63, Wnght St 59
Vmcennes82. Burlington, Iowa 71
Capital 75, Denison 58
Georgia Col 46. Georgia SW 43. OT
Greensboro9l, N Caro Greensboro83
Catawba82. Elon71
Cheyney St 73, Shippensburg 55
Iona 77, Catholic 73
K mgs, N Y 96. Concordia N Y 73
Texas Tech 78. Baylor 62
RPI6I. Rochester 50
Ohio U 72. Toledo 71
Kentucky St 62. Cent St Ohio 51
Coast Guard 77. Queens Col 52
Norfolk St 65, St Paul s58
Lenoir Rhyne 84. High Point 80
Kent St 55. Miami, Ohio 54
N Caro Asheville 100. Limestone 86
Guilford95, Pembroke63
Towsoo St95. BaltirnoreSl
Howard94. N C Central 78
Army 64. Penn St 52
Georgia St 62. S Alabama 60
Lehigh 74, Rider 67
Princeton 88. Corr>ell 50
Tennessee 86, Mississippi 67
Richmond82. E CarolinaSO
Rutgers 78. Connecticut 70
Jersey City 102, New Jersey Tech 64
Detroit 80. Xavier, Ohio 74
Michigan St 68, Indiana 59
Lynchburg85. Salisbury St 63
Viilanova 59, George Washir>gton 58
Kutztown63, E Stroudsburg?
Widener 66. Johns Hopkins f3 ^
Wagner7I.St Peters69
Boston Col 114, Fordham 93
Iona 77. Catholic 73.
Bucs Suffer Loss
OondoBMl fiom pagB B>1
couldbt iK^d it as the lead again bounced back and forth. It changed hands eight more times before the Spiders finally got into the lead once more at 69^ as Ken Rosemond hit with 8:00 left.
Butler got a free throw, then Perry scored to ig) it to four. It finally reached six at 4:45 as the Spiders ran it to 75-70.
The Pirates strugged back once more, with Mack hitting four free fhrows and Krusen two to knot it at 76-76 with 2.55 left.
But Perry made two more free throws five secoivk later to put Richmond up once more, and Perry drove in for another basket with 1 ;42 left for an 80-76 leaif
Blast Carolina twice cut the margin back to two. and had the chance to tie it at the end. but couldn't get the ball to Mack as planned. Grays shot missed, and Richmond got the rebound as time ran out.
The result left both teams with 4-14 records on the season.
In addition Perr>s 30, Butler had 15 points, and J.D. Harrison had 12.
The Pirates had Krusen add 18 and Cornelius add 11 to Macks 30.
The Pirates return to action Monday night, in a re-match with the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga. an earlier 110-101 overtime winner over the Bucs.
.
All-Stars Play Taday
ATLANTA (AP The best in basketball will be on display at the Omni Sunday for the 28th annual National Basketball Association All-Star Game, one that will have to go a way to live up to last years edition.
The West nipped the East 125-124 in Milwaukee last year in a game that featured a dazzling display of dunks by such stars as Julius Erving of the Philadelphia TSers and David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets.
Both will be back Simday for the nationally televised (CBS. 1:45 p.m. EST) contest, along with 20 other players who represent the cream of the NBAs crop.
"Well have the best basketball players in the world out there on that floor, said NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien. Tm just hoping for a repeat of last years game.
So is the isellout crowd of 15,389 which will fill the Omni to watch the matchup of two teams idaded with scoring power.
Starting for the East alongside Erving. the Philadelphia 76ers
Chargers Drop Farmville, 66^52
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons Chargers took a pair of games from Farmville Central Saturday night. The boys rolled up a 66-52 win, while the girls came out with a 66-42 win.
Farmville Centrals junior varsity got Its lone win, 8(H1.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton ran out to a 15-6 lead after the first eight minutes. They then rolled iq> a 20-2 margin in the second quarter for a 35-8 halftime lead.
The Chargerettes ran the score out to 48-18 in the third period and allowed a 24-18 rally by the Lady Jaguars in the final quarter.
Karen Haseley led Ayden-Grifton with 22, while Shandra Brock had 11. Ella Price had 12 to paceFarmville Central.
Farmville Central managed to get a 7-6 lead after the first period of the boys varsity contest. But Ayden-Grifton took charge in the second quarter and pulled ahead for a 28-23 halftime lead.
The Chargers continued to
mount their lead in the third period, running it out to 48-35. They outhit the Jaguars, 18-17, in the final quarter.
James Leggett led Ayden-Grifton with 19, while Frankie Dail added 18. Earl Harris had 18 and Donald Freeman had 10 for Farmville Central.
Tuesday, Ayden-Grifton will entertain Conley, while Farmville Central is host to C.B. Aycock.
JV Farmville Central 80, Ayden Griffon 41.
Olrlt' 6am*
Farmvlll* Cwttral Moye 8, PricAge.
Barrett 4, Edmonds 4, Gordon 3, Lldfl^. Newton 4, Streeter 3, Tyson, Lancaster, Gorham, F lanagan.
Aydwi-Orlftan Cannon }, M. Lewis 6, i Lewis 8, O'Neal 7, Rowe 1, Haseley 33, BrocK 11, Ellis*, Harris 3, Allbritton, ETks Farmvlll* Cwttral 2 HI 2442
Aydwi-Ormen 15 20 13 It-M
Boy's 6am*
FC 0 t t A6 Oft
Owens 0 3 3 Dail 6 6 18
Horne I 1 3 Leggett 9 1 19
Harris 8 2 18 McCarter 3 3 9
Maye 1 0 3 Morris 3 0 4
Ja Tyson 1 3 4 Coley 1 3 4
Freeman 5 0 10 Ormond 4 0 8
Je Tyson 3 1 7 Jackson 1 0 3
Reid 2 0 4 Moye 0 0 0
Carlton I 0 3 Setlilt 0 0 0
Connell 0 0 0 P Teachey 0 0 0
Hardee 0 0 0
33 8 52 Totals 27 12 **
1* 12 1752
Totals Farmvlll* Cwttral Aydwi-6rlflan
6 Pirates Place
Lexington, Va. - East Carolina won six places in the VMl Relays held here yesterday, including three second-place finishes.
The Bucs got a second from Marvin Rankins, who ran the 60 high hurdles in 7.2 seconds, just behind Kenny Lewis of VPI at 7.1. The East Carolina sprint medley relay team was second at 3:34.0, a half-second behind VMI at 3:33.5. Herman McIntyre
FC Wrestlers Win ECC Event
HOLLYWOOD Farmville Centrals wrestlers piled up 165 points to defeat out-distance regular-season champion D. H. Conley and win the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling tournament held at Conley yesterday.
The Jaguar grapplers took five weight class championships to six for the Vikings, but Farmville had seven second-place finishes to just two for Conley and that made the difference.
Southern Nash finished third with 109 |ints, followed by North Pitt with 79. They each won one championship.
Jaguar Horace Williams, who won the title at 135, was named the meets outstanding wrestler. Farmville champs were Joe Ebron at 101, Jeff Ebron at 115, John Grimsley at 188 and William Maye at 198.
Conley won titles at 108 by Gary Harris, 122 by Alton Crandall, 129 by Robert Carney, 141 by Ronald Harris, 148 by Marvin Hardy and 170 by Charles Hanson.
The other champions were North Pitts Mike Manning at 158 and Southern Nashs Thomas Daniels at heavyweight.
The next outing for these teams will be the sectionals meet at Rose High on Feb. 10.
Summary:
SMTti-Flnals
101: Rick Farris (DHC) bye, Joe Ebron (FC) pinned Jerry Ashford . (SN),0:24.
108: Gary Harris (DHC) pinned Tommy King (FC), 1.13,' John Simp son (NP) dec. Milt Alstoh (SN), 116.
115: Greg Finch (SN) dec. Glen An drews (NP), 7 3, Jeff Ebron (FC) dec Shannon Carson (DCH), 10 0.
122: Alton Crandall (DHC) pinned Elmer Ebron (FC), 1:25; Larry Emig (SN) dec. Tim Andrews (NP),
6 4
129: David Newton (FC) bye,
Robert Carney (DHC) pinned Ed ward Kent (SN), 1:02.
135: Horace Williams (FC) dec. Donald Manning (NP), 14 1; Willie AAoore (DHC) dec. Tony Bailey (SN), 6 2
14): Ronald Harris (DHC) pinned Anthony Terrell (SN), 3:54; Roger Joyner (FC) dec Danny Shaw (NP),
7 2
148^ Marvin Hardy (DHC) bye, DennK Brown (FC) pinned Clarence Barnes (SN), 4:31.
158 Mike Manning (NP) pinned -William Small (DCH), 1:14, Woody Edwards (FC) dec. David Shelton (SN), 10 8.
170: Charles Hanson TDHC) pinned Daniel Harris (SN), 1:10; Sammy Brown (FC) dec. Sam Mayo (NP), 9^.
188: John Grimsley (FC) bye, David Winstead (SN) dec. Jerry Coward (DHC), 8 6.
198: William Maye (FC) bye; AAark Pope(SN) bye
Hwt: Thomas Daniels (SN) bye; Ronnie Locust (FC) pinned Eddie Cox (NP), 1:56.
Conaotattam
101: Ashford (SN) unopposed.
108: Alston (SN) pinned King (FC), 1:00.
115: G. Andrews (NP) pinned Car son (DHC), 5:34.
122: T. Andrews (NP) dec. E Ebron(FC). 17 0.
129: Kent (SN) unopposed 135: Manning (NP) dec. Bailey (SN),16 7.
141: Shaw (NP) dec. Terrell (SN),
13 0.
148: Barnes (SN) unopposed.
158: Shelton (SN) dec. Small
(DHC), 6 2.
170: Mayo (NP) pinned Harris (SN), 3:56.
188: Coward (DHC) unopposed.
198: No match.
Hwt: Eddie Cox (NP) unopposed. Final*
10): Joe Ebron (FC) dec. Farris (DHC), 14 10.
108: G. Harris (DHC) dec. Simpson (NP), 17 0 115: Jeff Ebron (FC) pinned Finch (SN) 2:J5.
122: Crandall (DHC) dec Emig (SN), 13 2
129: Carney (DHC) pinned Newton (FC),2:.
135; Williams (FC) pinned Moore (DHC), 4:58.
141: R. Harris (DCH) dec, Joyner (FC), 7 2 148: Hardy (DHC) pinned Brown (FC),4:53 158: Manning (NP) pinned Ed wards (FC), 1:27.
170: Hanson (DHC) pinned Brown (FC),2:48.
188: Grimsley (FC) dec. Winstead (SN), 7 6.
198: Maye (FC) dec. Pope (SN),
14 4.
Hwt: Daniels (SN) dec. Locust (FC), 172
CL Teams Dawn ECU
CAMP LEJEUNE A womens team from East Carolina was the only one of four to win in a set of games played under international rules against teams from Camp Lejeune here yesterday.
The ECU women won 44-27, while Camp Lejeune won three mens games, 65-58, 82-41 and 73^ in overtime. The East Carolina teams were from the schools intramural program, while the Marine Corps teams were the top-rated base squads.
The teams met last week at East Carolina and played under college rules. ECU won three of four matches then.
magician who was the most valuable player in last years All-Star Game, will be 76ers guard Doug Collins, in place of injured Pete Maravich of New Orleans: DaveCowens. Bostons hustling center, and a pair of high scorers from the surprising San Antonio Spurs, forward Larry Kenon and guard George Gervin.
The West will counter with Thompson, the 6-foot-3' 2 leaper of the Denver Nuggets who specializes in alley-oop dunks and 1-on-"1 drives, and 2-way star Paul Westphal of the Phoenix Suns at guard; Bill Walton, whose all-around talents helped Portland to the NBA title last year, at center, and powerful Maurice Lucas of Portland and smooth veteran Rick Barry of Golden State at forward.
Those starting teams with the exception of Collins were chosen by a vote of fans around the league, with a record 1.397.272 participating. Erving was the top votegette^ in the East. Thompson in the West.
Collins, the No.3 vote-getter among guards in the East, moved into.the starting lineup when Maravich. the NBA scoring leader, was sidelined by a knee injury.
Maravich was replaced on the roster by Boston swingman John Havlicek. named by OBrien to his record-trying 13th all-star squad. Billy Cunningham, the coach of the 76ers and of the East team, chose to go with Collins as a starter alongside Gervin.
Duke Defeats Buc Swimmers
* 23 30 18-46
DURHAM John Tudor won three events, but his effort failed to bring East Carolina a victory as the Pirates fell to Duke 59-54 in a swim meet here yesterday.
Tudor took firsts in the 200 freestyle (1:41.96). 200 IM
(2:00.49), and the 200 backstroke (1:59.8). In addition, East Carolina won both relay events, taking the 400 medley in 3:36.82 and the400 freestyle in 3:11.24.
A bad turn in the 50 freestyle prevented a victory by heavily-favored Pirate John McCauley. McCauley, whose only loss in the event this year was to world record-holder Jonty Skinner of Alabama, slipped in his turn and finished third. He was leading going into the wall.
The loss drops the Pirates to 5-3 in dual meets this year. They will swim again at home in two weeks against N. C. State.
Duke also took a victory over the Lady Pirate swimmers 74-42, despite two varsity records by the Lady Bucs.
(Nieman, AAcCauley, Bohlken) 3:11.24
Fehling,
of ECU was second in the triple with a leap of 49-11, following Malcolm Grimes of VMl at 51-1.
George Jackson gave the Pirates a third place finish when he placed just behind McIntyre in the triple jump at 49-11. Jackson was also fifth in the long jump at 23-0.
East Carolinas final finish was a fourth place In the 880 relay, with a time of 1:31.2.
Local Tankers Gain Big Win
The Greenville Swim Club defeated a flu-riddled club from Camp Lejeune yesterday by a 348-98 score in Minges Natatorium.
Summary of Greenville winners:
Relays
Medley -8 and under boys: Mark Cayle, Scott Kendrick, John Chambliss, Johnny Carstarphen, first in 1:37.0, 8 and under girls: Mary Mellon, Flossie Crisp, Betsy Barnhill, Darlene Heeter, first in 1:58.5, 9 and 10 boys, Mike Uhlmann, Carl Wille, Kelly Barnhill, Paul Kel ly, first in 2:46.7, 9 and 10 girls, Nicole Johnson, Anissa Boyer, Maria Kelly, Lisa Wallace, first in 2:44.1,
1) and 12 boys: Les Turner,Craig Rick, Paul Quinn, Scott Wallace, first in 2:29.2; 13 and 14 boys: Jim
Hamilton, Danny Scharf, Shawn Wallace, Greg Churchill, first in 2:18.8, 13 and 14 girls: Liza Taylor, Chris Galya, Ann Richards, Susan Creech, first in 2:18.7.
Freestyle -8 and under boys: Scott Kendrick, Johnny Carstarphen, Stephen Taggart, Mitch Johnson, first in 1:20.3, 8 and under girls; Flossie Crisp, Mary Mellon. Darlene Heeter, Betsy Barnhill, first in 2:02.4,
9 and 10 boys: Danny Pike, Chris AAeeks, Paul Kelly, Kelly Barnhill, first in 2:28.3; 9 and 10 girls; Martha Taylor, Susan Taylor, Nicole Johnson, Maria Kelly, first in 2:24.9; 11 and 12 boys: Greenville "A" team, first in 2:18.0, 13 and 14 boys: M. Ed wards, Greg Churchill, Shawn Wallace, Danny Scharf, first in 1:56.7, 13 and 14 girls: Susan Creech, Anne Richards, Liza Taylor, Chris Galya, first in 2:07.3.
Individual*
8 and under boys: Brian Wille (first in butterfly 22.9, first in breaststroke 24.8, second in freestyle 18.6), Scott Kendrick (second in breaststroke 26.5, third in freestyle 19.0); Stephen Taggert (second in backstroke 23.2, third in breaststroke 28.3); Jon Chambliss (third in butterfly 25.9); Mitch Johnson (third in backstroke 24.0), 8 and under girls: Betsy Bar nhill (first in freestyle 23.8, first in breaststroke 27.8, first in backstroke 28.5); Darlene Heeter (second in freestyle 24.9, second in backstroke 29.7); Flossie Crisp (second in breaststroke 50.4); Mary Mellon
(third in freestyle 26.0, third in backstroke 30.0);
9 and 10 boys; Kelly Barnhill (first in freestyle 34.8, first in butterfly 43.1, second in breaststroke 45.5); Carl Wille (first in breaststroke 45.4), Mike Uhlman (first in backstroke 41.8), Paul Kelly (second in freestyle 36.0, second in backstroke 45.9); Sellars Crisp (se cond in butterfly 46.3); Chris Meeks (third in freestyle 37.4, third in butterfly 51.1); Danny Pike (second in backstroke 45.9); 9 and 10 girls: Maria Kelly (first in butterfly 35.4, first in backstroke 37.1, first in breaststroke 39.2); Anissa Boyer (second in butterfly 42.3, third in breaststroke 43,0); Martha Taylor (second in freestyle 35.6); Susan Taylor (third in backstroke 43.1, third in freestyle 35.8); Liza Wallace (third in butterfly 43.4, third in freestyle 35,8);
11 and 12 boys: Paul Quinn (first in freestyle 1:08.7, first in butterfly 1:'i<0, first in breaststroke 1:27.8); Les ^s/rner (first in backstroke 1:21.5, second in freestyle 1:12.6, se cond in butterfly 1:31.5), Scott Wallace (second in breaststroke ):32'2, second in backstroke 1:30.9, third in freestyle 1; 18.6); Craig RM* (third in breaststroke 1:35.7); (3M, Sullivan (third in backstroke 1:37.2)? 11 and 12 girls: ^anne Wille (second in freeslyle^:11.6, second in breaststroke 1:30.4); Jane Mellon (second In backstroke 1:25.5); Delia Taylor (second in butterfly 1:33.0); Andrea Bennett (third in freestyle 1:13.8, third in backstroke 1:30.0, third in butterfly 1:34.0);
13 and 14 boys: Danny Scharf (first in backstroke 1:09.1, first in breaststroke 1:14.5, first in freestyle 58.9), Shawn Wallace (first in butterfly 1:19.6, second in freestyle 1:04.7, second in breaststroke 1:20.9); Greg Churchill (third in backstroke 1:18.7); 13 and 14 girls: Chris Galya (first in freestyle 1:04.8, first in backstroke 1:15.8, fkrst in breaststroke 1:23.3); Anne Richards (first in butterfly 1:16.2, third in breaststroke 1:29.7); Liza Taylor (se cond in backstroke 1:16.3, third in freestyle 1:06.1, third in butterfly 1:24.2),
15 18 boys: John Dawson (second in backstroke 1:18.6, third in freestyle 1:01,9, third in butterfly 1:19.5); 15 18 girls: Jennifer Wooles (first in
fre,estyle 1:05.1, first in breaststroke 1:5?1.1, second in butterfly 1:29.4); Pat Moore (first in backstroke 1:21.6, first in butterfly 1:22.7, second in freestyle 1:13.5).
North Lenoir Shears Rams
WHEAT SWAMP - North Lenoir High School swept an evening of basketball from Greene Central last night. The varsity boys took a 62-47 decision. while the girls gained a 43-39 win. The junior varsity also won. 55-44.
In the girls game. Greene Central enjoyed a 7-5 lead in the first period, and stretched that out to a comfortable 22-15 edge at the half.
But in the third period. North Lenoir began to rally, and cut the lead back to 31-28. Then, in the final quarter, the Lady Hawks outhit the Ewes, 15-8, to charge ahead and win.
Mary Rhodes led North Lenoir with 20, while Shannon Brown had 12 and Melody Ham had 11 for Greene Central.
In the boys contest. North Lenoir ran out to an 18-12 lead after one period of play. Greene Central hung with th^ Ha^ks in the second frame, and trailed on-Iv 30-25 at intermissionr
North Lenoir was able to add but two points to that lead in the third period, for a 42-35 edge. But in the last frame, the Hawks outhit the Rams, 20-12, to win going away,
Mitchell Wiggins poured in 27 points to lead the Hawks, while Johnny Wiggins had 12 and Amos Purcell had 10. Johnny Croom led Greene Central with 23 points.
"rhe Rams return to action on Tuesday, playing host to
Southern Nash.
JV North Lenoir 51 Greene Central 44 Olrlt' Gam*
Gr**n* Central S Brown I}, Creech, Woodard*, Pndoen*. Yelverlon 4. Ham II Nortli Lanoir Rhodes ?0, Parham,
Rogers 4, Sherrod *. Norville 4, Cartnon ?. Gr**n* Central 7 IS I
North Lanoir 5 10 13 15-43
Boya^am*
OC 0 f t NL
Beamon DOOM Wiqoins
Best 2 0 4 Purcell
Croom 10 3 23 AAcPhail
Dixon 2 2 * T.Wiggins
Edwards 3 0 * C.Wiggins
* King ellord I 0 2 Battle
0 0 0 Summers Rouse Johnson Crotch 21 5 47 Totals
12 13
0 f t
7 13 27 5 0 10 2 0 4 * 0 12
Jennei
Sffltski
Lewis
Totals Green* Central North Lenoir
24 14 *2 12-47 I* 12 12 20-62
Cindy Sailer won two firsts in the meet, including a varsity record in the 50 freestyle in 25.90, while Julie Shaffer set a record in the 100 IM of 1:04.59.
Mens summary;
4(X) medley relay: East Carolina (Moodie, Newhaller, Schnell, Thorne) 3:36.82, Duke3:36.91.
I,(XX) freestyle: Rosenbaum (D) 9:44.56, AAeisel (EC) 9:45.56, Nieman (EC) 9:47.00.
200 freestyle: Tudor (EC) 1:41.96, Everett (D) 1:43.72, Fehling (EC) 1:46.05.
50 freestyle: Patterson (D) 21.95, Russell (D) 21 96, McCauley (EC) 21.99.
200 IM: Tudr (EC) 2:00.49, Kushy (EC) 2:02.18, Cottam (D) 2:02.19.
meter diving: Botsko (D), Bell (EC), Hines (D).
200 butterfly: Rosenbaum (D)
1.57.23, Bishku (D) 1:57.36, Schnell (EC) 2:02.33.
100 freestyle: Russell (D) 47.21, McCauley (EC) 47.51, Fehling (EC) 48.19.
200 backstroke: Tudor (EC)
1:59.98, Benson (D) 2:00.33,
Willoughby (D) 2:01.02.
500 freestyle: Everett (D) 4:41.29, Nieman (E(;) 4:45.13 Brindley (EC) 4:51.07.
200 bCeaststroke: Steinhouse (D) 2:12.83, Tuchler (D) 2:13.90,
Newhaller (EC) 2:18.87.
3 meter diving: Botsko (D) 327.65, Bell (EC) 294.15, Lineberry (D) 282.20.
400 freestyfe relay: East Carolina
Rose AAatmen In 5th Straight Div* I Victory
Rose High School posted seven individual champions to win its fifth straight Division I wrestling tournament, which was held at Rose yesterday.
The Rampants finished with 178 points, well ahead of second-place Northeasterns 120. Northern Nash followed with 96'*; points, while Rocky Mount had 80 and Wilson 44.
Rose took the titles in the first five weight classes with Ricky Warren at 101, Cliff Whichard at 108, James Cherry at 115, Jesse Baker at 122 and Virgil Tyson at 129. The Rampants also won the championships at 188 by Raymond Wooten and 198 by Ron Butler.
The other winners were Jeff Jones and Dennis Battle from Rocky Mount at 135 and 158, respectively; Michael Richardson and Nathaniel Sessoms from Northern Nash at 141 and 170, respectively; Earl Johnson from Northeastern at 148; and Gurness Brown from Wilson at heaiiyweight. Sessoms was named the meets outstanding wrestler.
In addition to the seven titles. Rose had two second-place finishes, giving the Rampants a total of nine finalists in the 13 weight classes. Burney Fleming was second for Rose at 170, while Franklin Clarke was the runner-up at heavyweight.
I personally felt like the kids did probably my expectations and more, said Rose coach Ron Williams after the event. I didnt anticipate seven champions.
The season is rounding out real well and well turn now to the sectionals (next Friday at Rose). Thats going to be a lot tougher and theres going to be some hard work this week, but the kids are up and were going to be right for it.
Summaries; ,
PrtlimlnariM
101: Tony Boyd (NE) pinned Doug Kuhns (RM), 1:29.
108: No match.
115: Randolph Arrington (NN)
unopposed.
122: Nomatch.
129: Wallace Jones (NN) unoppos ed.
135: Donald Gardner (R) unoppos ed.
141: No match.
148: Ray Wiggins (RM) unopposed.
158: Mark Shank (R) unopposed.
170: Sylvester Williams -(RM)
unopposed.
188: No match.
198: No match.
Hwt: Tim Cordell (RM) unoppos
ed.
Swni-Flnal*
101: Ricky Warren (R) pinned Boyd (Nf), 1:27; Vincent Bynum (W) dec. Darren Tola (NN), 5 0.
108: Cliff Whichard (R) bye;
Charles Macklin (RM) dec. Vernon Crudup (NN), 7 0.
115: James Cherry (R) pinned R. Arrington (NN), 1:43; Kenny Vines (RM) dec. Terry McLean (NE), 7 1
122: Jesse Baker (R) bye; Derrick Barcliff (NE) pinned Tim Arrington (NN),5:30.
129: Virgil 'Tyson (R) pinned Jones (NN), 1:24; William Jones (W) dec Sam Roach (NE),9 5.
135: Jeff Jones (RM) pinned Gard ner (R), 5:00, Elvis Smith (NE) dec. David Avent (NN),6 4.
141: Michael Richardson (NN)
bye; Mike Walters (NE) dec. Clifton Glover (RM),8 4.
148: Alfred O'Neal (R) dec. Wig gins (RM), 9 2, Earl Johnson (NE) dec. Donald Richardson (NN), 17 4
158: Dennis Battle (RM) pinned Shank (R), 1:20, Melvin Davis (NN) dec. Linwood Doyle (NE), 15 5.
170: Nathaniel Sessoms (NN) pinn ed Williams (RM), 3:38; Burney Fleming (R) pinned Roy Basnight (NE),3:48.
188: Raymond Wooten (R) bye, Danny Jones (NE) pinned Robert Williams (NN), 1:11.
198: Ron Butler (R) bye; Clyde Brake (NN) pinned Ernest Hassell (NE), 1:48.
Hwt: Gurnest Brown (W) pinned Cordell, 4:1), Franklin Clark (R) dec. Lonnie Debro (NN), 9 5.
Consolation*
101: Boyd (NE) pinned Tola (NN),
3:43.
108: Crudup (NN) unopposed.
115: McClean (NE) pinned R. Arr ington (NN),2:12.
122: T. Arrington (NN) unopposed.
129: Roach (NE) pinned Jones, 2:24.
135: Avent (NN) pinned Gardner (R),4:50.
141: Glover (RM) unopposed.
148: D. Richardson (NN) dec. Wig gins(RM),3 I.
158: Shank (R) pinned Doyle (NE), 1:48.
170: Basnight (NE) pinned
Williams (RM),0:5I.
188: Williams (NN) unopposed.
198: Hassell (NE) unopposed.
Hwt: Cordell (RM) technical dec. Debro (NN), 4 4.
Final*
101: Warren (R) dec. Bynum (W), 4 2,
108: Whichard (R) dec. Macklin (RM), 11 3.
115: Cherry (R) pinned Vines (RM),3:30.
122: Baker (R) pinned Barcliff (NE),3:37
129: Tyson (R) dec. Jones (W),8 0.
135: Jones (RM) dec Smith (NE), 12 2.
141: M. Richardson (NN) dec. Walters (NE),9 7.
148: Johnson (NE) pinned O'Neal (R),3:27.
158: Battle (RM) dec. Davis (NN), 14 3
170: Sessoms (NN) dec. Fleming (R) 156.
188: Wooten (R) pinned Jones (NE),5:35.
198: Butter (R) pinned Brake (NN), 3:04.
Hwt: Brown (W) pinned Clark (R), 1:48.
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Rose Nips Gryphons, 76-75, In 1st Tie
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
All the simple cliches go out the window in trying to describe this one. It was simply-one heck of a ball game, regardless of which team you were pulling for.
Friday night, when Anthony Bryant tossed back a missed shot just as the horn went off, pandemonium erupted in the Rose High School gymnasium. The Rampants had just pulled
off a 76-75 upset victory over Rocky Mounts Gryphons, previously unbeaten in Division 1 play.
The outcome knotted the two teams for first with 5-1 records. Each has now beaten the other in their respective home gyms.
Both. too. still have the rest of the conference to wade through before they can lay any claims to the Division I championship. If it comes to it. a tie would be broken by a coin-toss.
The last two and a half minutes of the contest bordered on pure hysteria. Rose was leading by only one point, 72-71 when William Barnes went to the foul line for a one-and-one. He made the first, but missed the second. Bryant was on hand, however, for a rare Rose rebound in the game, and the Rampants were successful in keeping the ball away from the Gryphons until Derwin Clemons was fouled with 47 seconds to go.
Clemons missed and Rocky Mount got the rebound, but turned the ball over with 36 seconds to go. Rose, made a bad in-tmunds pass, however, and the Gryphons intercepted and got it to Buck Williams for a game-tieing stuff with :13 seconds left. That made it 73-73.
Billy Roberson was then fouled with 27 seconds to go, and made one. but Rocky Mount again got the rebound when he mi.sscHl on the second try. James
A Gam Off Keep-Away
William Barnes of Rose High School plays a sort of keep away from Rocky Mount defenders Jeff Battle (24) and Buck Williams (hidden behind Battle) whUe
Terry fiflcKni^t (30) watches at right. A foul was caUed oa Rocky Mount as Barnes attempted to go to the basket. The Ran4>ants moved into a first-place tie with Rocky Mount following their 76-75 win in the Friday ni^t oxitest. (Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)
Furman Surprises Tar Heels In 89-83 Upset; State Tops Tech
Hawkins fouled Reggie Barrett w'ith six seconds left and Barretts two shots gave Rocky Mount the lead for the only time during the entire game.
Hawkins then drove the ball downcourt and spotted Roberson open in the corner. Robersons shot, however, was short, and fell back into Bryants hands. He put it through just as the horn went off. and as the officials signaled the shot good, the fans erupted.
The loss took nothing away from a magnifican! effort by Gryphon star Williams, who controlled the backboards, getting most of Rocky Mounts 35 rebounds. while'tossing in a game high :I7 points.
But his performance was just slightly above that by Rose High SchoolS James Hawkins, who poured in 32 points of his own. and in hindsight, might have gotten the most important basket of the game. That came on another buzzer shot, as the third period ended, from 25 feet.
"We made a boo-boo right there at the end (throwing it away on the inbounds pass), but we came through at the end, Coach Jim Brewington said.
And despite his feeling for his own team. Brewington heaped praise on Williams. Hes got to be the best player in the state. he said. I dont think he missed but three or four shots all night long.
"But Hawkins matched him offensively. He played a heck of a game. Well, everyone contributed well. It was Bryants best game. Barnes did his share, and well, just everyone.
If there were problems for the Rampants, they came at the foul line and on the boards. Rocky Mount held a firm 35-23 edge in rebounding.
And in^he final quarter. Rose missed the equivalent of eight free throws, more than enough to have sewn it up long before the end.
"It was a well-played game. Brewington said. "The people
By MONTE PLOTT AModatedPren Writer
CHARLOTTE, fi.C. (AP) -Sixth-ranked North Carolina got caught up in a purple rage Friday night as the purple^rlad Furman Paladins swarmed over the Tar Heels in a stunning 8^ upset in the North-South Doubleheaders.
Plucky 6-2 guard Bruce Grimm, high man of the game with 32 points, turned Furman around from a 14-point deficit in the second half to a victory won on virtually flawless shooting from the freethrow line.
North Carolina State had an easier time of it in the first game of the 20th annual North-South as the Wolfpack downed Virginia Tech. 83-68.
North Carolina handled the
Paladins with no problems until midway through the second half when Furman, led by Grimm, began whittling at the Tar Heels 61-47 lead.
"This is an excellent win for u . said Paladin Coach Joe Williams. In the first half I thought we had not played well but we played well enough to stay in there. We stayed close and took advantage of our opportunities.
A mammoth (^jportunity hit with 7:42 left and the Tar Heels ahead. 60-62. North Carolina drew back-to-back technical fouls and when Grimm stepped away from the freethrow line after the technical shots, it was 69-66.
"Technical fouls helped Furman. said North Carolina
Coach Dean Smith. Its a good way to come back. The first technical was on someone on the bench. It wasnt I. I wanted to see which player it was...and followed the official to midcourt. He said I wasnt supposed to be there and 1 wasnt. Its not a pretty way to win but Furman had what it took.
Jonathan Moore put Furman ahead for the first time since the early minutes when he hit two foul shots to make it 71-69 with 4:58 left in the game.
North Carolina tried fouling to recoup in the waning seconds but they hit the wrong man freshman Rodney Arnold who popped seven straight foul shots in the final thirty seconds.
Arnold. Williams allowed.
had a history in high school of hitting free throws under pressure.
North Carolina was beset by foul trouble early in the game, with All-America guard Phil Ford saddled with three fouls in the first ten minutes and sitting out much of the first half. North Carolina committed 31 fouls, compared with Furmans 19. and had four players foul out. ^
Ford sustained a hip injury during the game and UNC coaches said his appearance in tonights game was doubtful.
In the first game. North Carolina State kept Virginia Tech away from the basket with a solid zone-defense, and managed to hold the lead for the first 15 minutes of the
got their moneys worth, for sure. I just hope that theyll come bap now.
The ^mpants shook loose Rocky /Mount in the early minutes of the game after a 4-4 tie. Greg Guthrie hit with 5:50 left for a 6-4 lead, and Barnes hit
Celtics, Lakers And
Blazers Collect Wins
By The Associated Press
Here come the Boston Celtics... there goes Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar ...and the Portland Trail Blazers, well, theyre just out of sight.
The Celtics, one of the major disappointments in the first half of the National Basketball Association season, now are showing signs of snapping out of the doldrums. Friday night they stretched their mini winning streak to three their longest since mid-November -trouncing the Washington Bullets 116-94.
Abdul-Jabbar ran over and through the bewildered New Jersey. Nets, scoring 37 points, grabbing 30 rebounds, blocking six shots and handing out five assists, powering the Los Angeles Lakers to a 105-99 victory in overtime. It was the Nets 16th loss in a row. four short of the league record.
The Trail Blazers, defending NBA champions, improved
their record to 498 - by far the best in the league this season and extended their home court victory string to 44. crushing the Golden State Warriors 112-92.
In other NBA games before
the break for Sundays All-Star Game at Atlanta, the Cleveland Cavaliers overcame the Buffalo Braves 104-101, the Philadelphia 76ers whipped the Indiana Pacers 116-104. the Chicago Bulls stopped the San Antonio Spurs 110-107. the Denver Nuggets downed the Detroit Pistons 115-102. the Phoenix Suns defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 115-105 and the Houston Rockets trimmed the New York Knicks 112-102.
"Peaks and valleys are the nature of this game, Boston center Dave Cowens said. You just try to eliminate the valleys.
The Celtics, who have been experiencing mostly valleys this season, reached one of their peaks against Washington as John Havlicek scored a season-high 29 points, Sidney Wicks had 28 points and 20 rebounds, and Cowens cdlected 20 points and 19 rebounds.
Our execution was great, we
were sharp,'said Tom Sanders. the Celtics coach since replacing, the recently dismissed Tom Heinsohn.
Kevin Grevey led Washington with 25 points, one more point than Elvin Hayes.
Lakers 105, Nets 99 He was absolutely magnificent. Los Angeles Coach Jerry West of Abdul-Jabbars 53-minute performance, which included seven of the Lakers 14 points in overtime,.
The 30 rebounds gave Abdul-Jabbar 10.017 for his career, making him the 14th NBA player to reach the 10,000 plateau.
John Williamson paced the Nets with 31 points.
Cavaliers 104, Braves 101 Cleveland, trailing 101-93 with two minutes left, overtook Buffalo by scoring the games last 11 points, handing the Braves their eighth straight setback.
Bingo Smiths 22 points and Elmore Smiths 20 led a balanced Cleveland attack.
game. ,
The Gobblers took a 38-37 margin to the dressing room at halftime, but Wolfpack juniors Kendal Pinder and Tony Warren went wild in the second half, pumping in 14 and 13 points, respectively.
The Wolfpack moved into the lead for good with just over 14 minutes left in the game.
"They dominated the boards and intimidated us inside, said Gobbler Coach Charles Moir. "Our problem was that we didnt score down the stretch. Wolfpack Coach Norm Sloan agreed that his team controlled the backboards, especially in the second half.
"1 didnt have a feeling we played that well in the first half, but we had a great second half. he said.
Coming Soon
of Greenville
up the lead to 72-67.
A basket by Battlp and another Williams basket, however, cut it back to 72-73. setting up that final. Irantic two and a half minutes.
In addition to Williams 37. Freddie Woods had 12 points.
Hawkins :12 was supplimented by 18 from Barnes and 14 from Bryant.
Rocky Mount shot a hot 64 per cent from the floor, making 32 of .50 shots. Rose was only slightly c(X)ler. making 30 of 51 for 58.8 percent.
In the girls game. Rocky Mount rolled to a 44-28 victory, as the Rose lassies found the go-
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ing rough and their shooting horrible.
Both teams led during the first halt. Rose holding as much as a 15-11 edge before Rocky Mount came back to take a 24-19 edge at the hall
Then, after the score advanc-c>d to 26-2;i in the third period. Rose suffered through an eight and a half minute drought, while Rocky Mount tossed in 16 straight points to run its lead out to 42-23 with 7:00 lft in the game.
That sealed it for them.
Helen Thorp hit 14 points to lead Rocky Mount, while Jackie Coslen added 10. Kathy Streeter
led Rose with eight.
The ftampants play host to Bertie on Tuesday night.
JV k V MounI AO, HOV'JV
GIrtt' Gam*
Rocky Mount nr.iswcll, Dxt>n, PowrM 7. WiM hr.uf (,r,iy 7, Thorp \A. Cherry 7. Dupni , Uoii.ird Lirru s. Brittle, Sriwycf. Cost. n 10, W.irti i
Rom MiOlotion J* llrfVS l. Collipher 7. Stre.li'r fl. I.iylor S L.iuller, WAller. (Hiley. Kinri*), Wrivin Ihom.is Rocky Mount 11 13 U 6-44
10 6
il.itMr Wiliirtins C.mtr. II M L. w.s
Mi Knxihl D Lewis Totolt
Rocky AAount Rom
Boy' Gam*
4 4 13 ROM
.1 4 I? s
7 .1 7 Gulhir I ^ V Bry.mt 1H I 3/ H.iwkins
0 0 0 RolH'rson
1 0 2 Ch.ipm.in 0 0 0 Ch'mons 0 0 0
4 0 B 0 0 0
32 11 75 Total
7 0 4 ; 0 M \7 J?, 7 7 0 0 0 0 7 7
U M I* - W M 14-7*
in the lane to up it to 8-4
Hawkins later scored on a fast break and Bryant drove in to up the lead to 14-6. Then, Bryant added a jumper with 2:22 left for an 18-8 lead, and the Rampants held that margin. 24-14 at the end of the period.
Behind the scoring of Williams. Rocky Mount thundered back in the second period, and two free throws by Jeff Battle knotted it at 34-34. Rose went back out. saw it tied again, then regained the lead at 38-:f6 on a jumper by Barnes, who followed with a stuff with nine seconds left, giving the Rampants a 40-36 lead at halftime.
Rocky Mount crept back within three in the third period, but Rose was able to inch away again before the play of Hawkins to as much as a seven point lead most of the way. and as much as eight at 59-51. Rocky Mount edged back, however, and trailed 62 .55 as the final quarter started.
The Rampants were hampered when Guthrie collected his fifth foul with 7:04 left. Williams then went on another of his rampages, hitting three straight baskets to cut the lead to 68-65. Battle added a basket to trim the lead to one. 68-67, but Roberson and Bryant both hit to
Streatar For Two
Roses Kathy Streeter lets loose with a jump shot against Roclcy Mount during Friday nights action. Teammate Don
na Cullipber (31) getsaetforaposslhle r^Mund. Lady Gryjrtxm defoiders include Jennifer Cherry (20). Rodiy Mount gained a 44-28 win in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)
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North Lenoir Conquers Conley, 81-55
Above The Crowd
Johnny Wifitliis (M) of N<th Loiolr l8 head and dwidders above the crowd In an attonpt to block a shot by Mike Cox (S2) 0 D. H. Conley in their Eastern
Carolina Conference game ^ ^day night. The Haviss defeated the Vikings in the contest 81-S5 to take over first place in the league. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)
Ayden-Grifton Blasts Southern Nash, 100-67
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden Grifton sizzled the nets Friday night against Southern Nashs hapless Firebirds, romping to a 100-67 victory. The Ayden-Grifton girls also came away with an easy win, topping the "Birds, 53-24.
The girls game was close only in the opening minutes, after which Ayderi-Grifton rolled out to a 17-10 lead. The Chargerettes continued to pull away in the second period, building their lead to 32-15 by hairtime.
Ayden-Grifton upped its margin by nine more points in the third frame, and took a 44-18
margin into the finai quarter. The Chargerettes outhit the Lady Firebirds, 9-6, in that frame.
Oddly enough, no one hit double figures for either team. Karen Haseiey was the games high scorer with nine for Ayden-Grifton.
The Ayden-Grifton boys had even less trouble with the Firebirds in their game, roiling out to a 26-7 lead in the first quarter. That was increased to 51-30 by the end of the half.
Southern Nash managed a tiny rally in the third period, 19-16, but still trailed, 67-49. Then, in
Albemarle Tops Martin Academy
EVERETTES - Albemarle Academy gained a 64-44 win over Marlin Academy Friday night, while the Martin girls gained an overtime win in the preliminary. 46-41.
In the girls contest, Albemarle slipped out into an 8-6 lead in the first period. Martin came back with a 13-10 advantage in the second frame, taking a 19-18 halftime lead.
In the third, Albemarle again slipped into the lead, taking a 29-26 advantage. But in the last quarter, M^in rallied, and Lib Johnson hit a field goal with 30 seconds left in the game, knotting it at 41-41.
Then, in the overtime. Martin scored five points, while holding Albemarle to zero.
Johnson led Martin with 26 points, while Carol Spencer had 21 to Albemarle.
In the boys game. Albemarle ran out to a 19-6 lead in the first
period and the Pioneers never caught up. Albemarle ran its lead out to 38-18 by the half, and boosted it to 56-36 as the final quarter opened. Both teams scored eight in the final frame.
Mark Turner with 16 led Albemarle, while Wade Smith had 14, Jesse Wood had 12 and Wayne Banks. 11. Clif Haislip had 16 to pace Martin.
The Pioneers travel to Greenville Christian on Tuesday.
JV AlbcfTicirlo 50. Marlin 37
AlbmMi* C Sawyer 7 H Sawyer 6. Spencer 21, Trotman, Cartwriqht 3. Burocss. Duncan 4. Forbes. Lane
Martin G Griffm 7, L. Johnson 26. A. l*orry 3, Wynr>e 2. Warren 8. B Perry, M Grifttn I. Bdilcy.
the final period Ayden-Grifton outhit the Birds, 33-18, to hit the century mark.
James Leggett led Ayden-Grifton with 23 points, while Frankie Dali added 20. Henry Ormond had 16 and Donnie Jackson had 10. Dwi^l Mitchell led Southern Nash with 17, while Alex Sherrod had 15 and Ricky Murray. 13.
Following a Saturday night game with Farmville Central the Chargers play host to Conley on Tuesday night.
JV Southern Nash 58. Ayden Grifton 45 Girit^ Gamt SOUtham Nath Edwards 6, Lamm 2. Winstead 5. Brown 5, BanKenship 2. Hales, Dunn 2. Boone, Murray. WiHiams, Hinton Aydan-Grlfton Cannon 6, M Lewis 6, O'Neal 5. Rowe 7, Haseiey 9, I Lewis 8, Brock 4. EIIS4. AHbritton 3. Harns I. Elks SouthamNath 10 5 3 424
AydifiGrifton 17 15 13 953
Boy's Game S.Naah 9 f A'O Oft
High 0 2 7 M Teachey I 0 2
Mitchell 5 7 17 Dail 10 0 20
Tabron 4 0 8 Lcpqott 10 3 23
Strickland I 1 3 McCarter 2 0 4
Sherrod 4 7 15 Morris 3 0 6
Murray 6 I 13 Coley 1 0 2
Overman I 0 2-Ormond 7 2 16
Bridges 2 3 7 Setliff 0 0 0
Dunston 0 0 0 Jackson 0 4 4
Glover 0 0 0 C Teachey 0 4 4
Taybron 0 0 0 AAoye 0 2 2
Hardge 1 1 3
Smith 23 21 67 Totals
Totals SouthamNath AyOtnGrifton
10 4 13
11 13 041 14 544
Albt.
Wood
Turner
Lane
Banks
Hall
Manos
Smith
Harrell
Forbes
Cartwright
Totals
Albemarte
Martin
Bey'tGamt g f t Martin
5 2 12 Gardner 8 0 16 Green 0 2 2 VanN'wick
3 5 11 Smith 0 0 0 Haishp 0 0 0 Leggett 7 0 14 Bragg
4 19 Peele 0 0 0 Clough 0 0 0
By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer
HOLLYWOOD - The contest was supposed to be the highlight of the Eastern Carolina Conferences regular season. The top t\To teams along with the top two players in a head-to-head battle. But from the second quarter on. it was strictly nocontest.
The second quarter was when North Lenoir ace Mitchell Wiggins cranked up his scoring machine to lead the Hawks to an 81.55 rout of D. H. Conley. The victory gives North Lenoir the undisputed top spot in the league with a 10-1 record, while the Vikes drop to 8-2.
"The only thing Im elated about tonight is that its not the last game of the season. Conley coach Shelly Marsh said after the game. "I think it goes back to what I said at the first of the year: weve got a few seniors on the team that are still relatively inexperienced; and it showed toni^t for the first game of the season.
St. Peter's' Downs Pace
St. Peters gained a triple triumph over Pace Academy Fridav night.
St. Peters took the girls game by an 18-17 score, with no one on either team hitting double figures. St. Peters also won a fifth and sixth grade boys game. 16-14.
In the boys varsity game. St. Peters gained a 38-31 win. Steven Holloman led St. Peters with 13 point, with William White adding 11. Frederick Pollard led Pace with 11. while Crowell Pope had 10.
ONE FREEBEE
HOUSTON (AP) - When the New Orleans Jazz drummed out a 103-101 victory over Houston in an NBA game here, the winners set a league record for fewest free throws made in a game one.
The Jazz had five foul shots and made only one. By contrast, the losers made nine of ten free throws.
The previous NBA record for fewest free throws was two, made by Chicago against Seattle in 1973.
One of those seniors is 6-10 center A1 Tyson, a sought-after big man who went to the bench with two early fouls and rode the sideline for most of the rest of the way. When Tyson went out. Conleys offensive and defensive organization seemed to go with him. For the first time this year, we cpyldnt get it going with him out of the ballgame. Marsh said.
The contest was close for a quarter and a half. The Vikes built a 4-0 lead on layups by Ricky Rountree and Mike Cox, but the Hawks quickly tied things up and got two straight jumpers by J(rfin Cratch to take the lead for the first time with one second left in the frame 14-13.
North Lenoir got a layup off the opening tip in the second quarter for a 16-13 lead, but Conley stayed close and trailed 20-19 after Darryl 'Thompsons shot from the lane with 6:05 on the clock. But that was when Wig
gins began to turn it on.
The 6-4 guard scored five straight buckets, ali on jumpers, while the Vikings got just two foul shots from Cox. to give North Lenoir a 30-21 lead, and it was all downhill from there for Conley.
. Wiggins, who was held scoreless in the first quarter, ended up with 12 in the second period and 27 for the game. The high-jumping guard scored from all over the hitting everything from 24-foot jumpers to two slam dunks. His shooting percentage was amazing. 13 of 16 from the field.
The Hawks as a team were nearly as accurate, hitting 36 of 66 shots for 54.5 per cent. The Vikings could managed but 40 per cent of their attempts. 22 of 55. while Tyson, their usual high scorer, was held to just seven points.
North Lenoir is known as a high-keyed offensive club, which relies little on its defense, but the Hawks turned on the "D Friday
night. Their defense was much better than ours. Marsh said, "They never let us gel anything going offensively and some of our players got frustrated. We made some bad fouls out of frustration.
"Our defense was super; we did the best defensive job weve done all year. said Hawk coach Jerry Walton. "I thought we played the best ballgame weve played all year. We had to play the best one. and 1 thought we did.
"We knew thats what we had to do - hold Tyson down and not let him get so many rebounds. Of course, he got in a little foul trouble and that helped some, too. Walton said the team has been working on its ctefense all year. "Weve been c(mbentrating on it all along, it just hasnt paid off that much. But. everybody worked tonight and made it work.
North Lenoir also got 12 points from Ronnie McPhail and 11 from Amos Pearcill. who scored
nine of them in the games hectic final minutes when mostly substitutes were on the floor.
The Vikings were led by Mike Cox with 21 and Ricky Rountree with 10.
In the girls game, the Valkyries had an easy time with the Lady Hawks, despite a' second-quarter surge. Conley. jumped out to a 21-3 first-quarter. I margin, but North Lenoir cut it^ j to 33-19 at the half.
In the third quarter, the' Valkyries pulled back in front by, 19 and they stretched their.^ margin to 25 at the end of Ihe^ game.
Annie Hardy scored 21 points,, and Annie Wooten added 16 for Conley, while Mary Rhodes had 23 for North Lenoir.
The win keeps the Valkyries^ astride the ECC girls rankings,, with a 9-1 record, while the Lady^ Hawks fell to 1-9.
D. H. Conley played last night at Southern Nash and will traveli to Ayden Grifton on Tuesday.
JV D H Conlcv 4*. North Lenoir 47.
Gin'tGame
North Lwwtr Rhodes 73, Parham 6,-; Rogers 8. Sherrod 4, Cannon, Norvillc 4, Witherspoon I, Boswctt, Ackerman, Spencer, Gittcttc. Wioqins, AAarcady, Chap m.rn 5 ,
D. H. Camay Paramore 4, Hardy 71, Tyson 7, Green . Woolen t4. Mitts 8, Dixon,^ Manning 8, Keeler 3, Garris 7, Tyson, Slreeli'r
North UOfioIr 3 M 13 1*-S3
D. H.Conlov
31 12 23 32-78
Boy's Gamt
N.LcnoIr
0 f t O.H.Con.
0 f t
M Wiggms
10 1 37 Tyson
2 3 7
Pcfircill
5 1 )1 Little
3 0 4
AACPhrTlI
4 4 12 COX
9 3 21
j Wiggins
8 0 16 Thompson
3 0 4
C Wiggms
0 3 3 Rountree
4 3 10
Crritch
3 0 6 Phillips
0 1 n
Johnson
0 0 0 Brock
3 0 4
King
2 1 5 Boyd
3 0 4
Summers
000 Spencer
0 3 3
Bntric
1 0 3 Small
0 0 G
Gfrin
0 0 0
f^trlls
36 9 81 Totals
22 11 53
N. Lonoir O.H. Contoy
27-11 13 10 U MSS
Lon* Shot
North Loioirs Tammy Parham goes iQ) for a shot from the lane over Cheryl
l^aon (20) and Lexanne Keeter (21) of D. H. Ckxiley. The Conley girls won the game 78-83. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)
Games Are Postponed
The basketball game between^ Farmville Central and North Pitt, scheduled for Friday night, was postponed because of plumbing problems at North Pitt.
The game has been rescheduled for Saturday, February 11 at North Pitt.
Also postponed was a meeting of Rocky Mount and E.B. Aycock Junior High. That contest has been tentatively reset for February 24.
Don McGlohon
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Officers Are Named
The Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association installed new officers at its last meeting.
New officers for the association are Staley Wilson, president; Lida Hayes Freuler, vice-president; Dee Riddett. secretary; Jane Worsley. treasurer; Martha Alcorn, ladies day chairwoman; and Lottie King, tournament chairwoman.
All women belonging to Brook Valley are invited to join the association.
BEAR GRASS Jamesville and Bear Grass split a pair of Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference basketball games Friday night.
Jamesville took the boys varsity game, 74-71, while the Bear Grassu girls gained a 51-36 triumph ij^their contest.
Bear Grass girls inched out into a 10-8 lead in the first period and still had trouble shaking the Lady Bullets in the second frame. Bear Grass led only 25-21 at intermission.
But in the third period, the Lady Bears pulled away, building their lead to 35-26. They outhit Jamesville, 16-10, in the last period.
Patricia Taylor led Bear Grass with 20. while Jandra Crawford had 13. and Joette Rogers had 12. Edith James led Jamesville with 20.
In the boys game. Bear Grass managed a 21-20 lead after one period, but fell behind by the end of the half, 39-37. The contest remained close in the third period, with Jamesville holding onto a
56-53 lead as the final frame got underway. Both teams hit 18 points in that frame as Jamesville hung on for the win.
Ricky Whitehurst led the Bullets with 29 points, while Tommy DiNardo had 16 and Trent Ange had 12. Duane Baker led Bear Grass with 23, while Jesse Bullock had 14, and Jackie Harrison and Watson Rodgers each had II.
Aurora will visit Jamesville and Mattamuskeet will be at Bear Grass on Tuesday.
JV Bcdr Grass 77, JamesviMe 53.
Glrlt' Gm* jMimvii^ Rogers. AAodlin 6. Staton. James igt>1^nning 6. Ellis, Barber 3, D. Hardfmv K. Hardison, Williams?.
Bmt Grnt Taylor 30, Peaks. Crawford 13. Holliday. Hoell 4, Rogers 13, Andrews. Williams, Coltrain 3. Whitehurst. JamMvllte 13 5 10-34
BrOrem K 15 10 14-51
Boy's Gm 0 f t BoorGroM 13 5 29 Du. Baker 3 3 6 Harrison 5 6 16 Bullock 3 0 4 Wallace 5 2 12 Rodgers 2 I 5 Brown 0 0 0 Do Baker 0 2 2 Bowen 0 0 0 A Baker
Jofnttvllto
Whitehurst
Fraiicr
DiNardo
Simmons
Ange
Elhs
Modlin
Hardison
Lilley
Armand
Holliday
Totals
Jomooviilo
Boor Gross
6 11 33
4 311
5 4 14 2 3 7 4 311
0 0 0 0 0 0 38 18 74 Totals
30 19 17 10-74 21 14 14 10-71
37 10 64 Totals
18 8 44 19 10 0-44
13 10 0-44
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Players View Game As More Than A Show
By ED SHEARER AP Sport* Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Rick Barry of the Golden State Warriors calls it more than just a show.
Dave Cowens of the Boston Celtjcs says, Were not going to just go through the motions because were not used to doing that.
The two National Basketball Association stars were talking about the same thing the annual NBA All-Star Game, set for a 1:45 p.m. EST tipoff in the Omni Sunday.
Too many expect to see the guys show what they can do, said Barry, who calls that one of the problems with an all-star game.
Basically, what an all-star game should be is a chance for players to show they can blend together, he said. You should be able to blend into team play.
I dont know how many minutes people will play, but winning it is a matter of personal pride, said Cowens. The players who have been chosen
Williams Hits 81 For Portland State
Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February 5,197S-B4
Tigerettes Are AgainChampions
are players who obviously take the game very seriously.
Both will be in the starting lineup Sunday Barry for the slightly favored West team coached by Jack Ramsay, who steered Portland to the NBA championship last year, and Cowens for the East, coached by Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers.
The East team features two late additions as replacements for injured players.
John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics replaced the NBAs leading scorer, Pete Maravich of New Orleans, and Washingtons Elvin Hayes was named as the replacement for Buffalos Billy Knight.
Havlicek, who announced last Sunday that he will end his illustrious career at the conclusion of this his 16th season, will be making a record-tying 13th appearance in an all-star game, a mark shared by Wilt Chamberlain and Bob Cousy.
Cunningham will decide whether to start Havlicek or his own ace guard Doug Collins.
Other East starters will be Philaddphias Julius Erving, last years most valuable player in the all-star game, and Larry Kenon of San Antonio at forwards. Cowens will be at center, and San Antonios George Gervin, second-leading scorer in the NBA, will hold the other guard Slot.
Barry and Portlands Maurice Lucas will open at forwards for the West, Bill Walton of Portland at center and David Thompson of Denver and Paul Westphal of Phoenix at guards.
The starters lor each team were selected by a vote of fans, and the remaining spots on the roster were filled by the coaches.
West reserves will be Bob Lanier of Detroit, Artis Gilnwre of Chicago, Walter Davis of Phoenix, Bobby Jones of Denver, Brian Winters of Milwaukee and Lionel Hollins of Portland.
Rounding out the Easts roster will be Houstons Moses Malone, New Yorks Bob McAdoo, Buffalos Randy Smith and New Orleans Leonard Robinson.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^wrtt Writer
The North Carolina Tar Heels couldnt wait to go to their Four Comer Offense and then they couldnt wait to get out of it.
By the time they switched signals, however, it was too late and they suffered an 89-83 upset at the hands of Furman Friday night.
We werent flat, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. I thought we played well enough to be up by 20 points at half-time, but it wasnt to be.
The loss, on the heels of North Carolina States 83-68 victory over Virginia Tech in the opener of the annual North-South doubleheader at Charlotte, N.C.. was doubly embarrassing because the nations sixth-ranked team blew a 14-point lead.
Even with less than eight minutes to go, the Atlantic Coast Conference power held a 69-58 advantage. But North Carolina then lost both its poise and its lead as the Palladins scored 18 straight points despite facing the Tar Heels ex-
THE FX)X HAS been the subject of some legal controversy which has loomed large in recent years. It seems that unlike most wildlife species
state laws concerning fox hunting and trapping are unclear, and in fact, contradictory in some cases. Moreover, legal interpretation and court action has not served to clarify the matter.
Last year, efforts by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission to streamline and clarify all wildlife laws including those applying to foxes
through a comprehensive game law revision in the state legislature were stalled for the time being. The bill was carried over to the 1979 session and will be studied this year by a special committee of legislators and Wildlife Resources Commission members.
Since then, a ruling by North Carolinas attorney general, followed more recently by a temporary order from the Wake County Superior Court and the state Supreme Court have, at least temporarily, set forth certain restrictions regarding fox hunting, trapping and selling. However, the fox still lives in a legal limbo that will continue;, according to the WRC, until it can be ultimately resolved by changes in the laws. ,
The situation is this: The attorney general recently ruled that the fox is a game animal and that game animals may not be trapped. Furthermore, the ruling stated that fox skins could not be bought or sold, regardless of whether they were
legally taken, and that game animals could only be hunted during the day between sunrise and sunset.
both pox HUNTERS and fur dealers were unhappy with parts of the ruling and the fur dealers successfully sought a temporary order in Wake County Superior Court that required* the Wildlife Commission to continue issuing permits to fur dealers to buy and sell lawfully-taken fox skins until the case was tried in the next term of the court.
The court upheld the right to buy and sell legally-taken fox skins, and on Friday, Jan. 20, the N. C. Supreme Court refused a request by a group of fox hunters to overturn the lower court judge. Some newspapers wrongly reported that this decision would also allow the trapping of foxes, but it doesnt, according to Robert B. Hazel, the NCWRCs executive director. The trapping of foxes has been, and still is, illegal.
HAZEL RECEINTLY EXPRESSED sympathy for the sportsmen, trappers and fur dealers who have been caught up in the confusing, and often contradictory, laws. Were simply enforcing the laws as we are required to do,he said. Our position is to try to determine the proper interpretation of the law, and then proceed with its enforcement. Hazel said hunters are unhappy with the restrictions the attorney general placed on ni^t hunting.
^he Wildlife Commission is not taking sides with any particular group on this issue. Were not pro- or anti-fox hunters, trappers or fur dealers. All have legitimate interests. We dont want to see this matter devele^) into a bitter controversy among these various groiqis, and we hope that the laws regarding foxes can be changed so as to clear up the matter.
In my opinion, some revision of the state game law is the only real answer.
The situation with the foxes exemplifies the need for the passage of the Wildlife Commissions revision of the game law by the state legislature. Hazel asks that sportsmen join the Commission to work for the swift passage of these revisions.
asperating offensive formation and their intimidating press.
The Heels went into their famous slowdown offense with six minutes remaining but were unable to control the game as they usually do.
Meanwhile. Freeman Williams turned in an incredible 81-point performance for Portland State in leading the Vikings to a 133-110 victory over Rocky Mountain College of Billings. Mont. Williams production was the second highest in the history of major college basketball.
The Portland State star had 54 points in the first half and continued to hit field goals at a locomotive pace after intermission as he surpassed Temples Bill Milkvy. who once scored 73 points in a game.
Frank Selvy of Furman holds the all-time single-game record with 100 points against Newberry in 1954.
Williams now holds three of the top eight single-game scoring marks in NCAA Division 1. Last year. Williams scored 71 points in one game and his previous high this season was 66.
Elsewhere, Columbia beat Princeton 38-36. Penn whipped Cornell 82-72. Utah State turned back Denver 86-66. Idaho State
outscored Weber State 77-67 and North Carolina A&T nipped Howard University 94-93 in double overtime.
Rodney Arnold^ hit five straight foul shots in the last 15 secomls to clinch F'urman's upset of North Carolina. Bruce Grimm led the Palladins with 32 points while Phil Fords 17 paced the Tar Heels.
In the opener. Kendal Pinder and Tony Warren combined for 27 points in the second half to trigger North Carolina State past VPl. Les Henson led the Gobblers with 21 points.
They worked theit offense better than Ive seen them all year. said VPI Coach Charles Moir.
Gene Bentz hit a 20-foot jumper with three seconds left to boost Columbia over Prince-tn in a gane delayed 40 minutes by a bomb threat in the Tigers Jadwyn Gym: Tony Prices 21 points powered Penn over Cornell; a 16-point performance by Mike Santos led Utah State past Denver; Bran# Robinsons 21 second-half point? boosted Idaho State over Weber State and North Carolina A&T beat Howard on the strength of Joe Brawners four free throws in the second overtime.
PLYMOUTH - Williamston High Schools girls basketball team wrapped up another Northeastern Conference championship Friday night, taking a 69-,54 victory over Plymouth.
The Plymouth boys held off a Williamston rally for a 75-74 win in their game.
The victory for William.ston gave the Tigerettes a 10-1 record in the league with one game left to play. Everyone else has lost at least three games now.
Williamston jumped out to a 14-5 lead in the opening period. They pulled further out in the second period, taking a ;k)-16 lead into the intermission
The Tigerettes, with their eyes on the title, continued their rampage in the third, running the score out to ,52-31. They allowed Plymouth a 23-17 comeback in the final period.
Paula Bennett led Williamston with 26 points and 27 rebounds, while Jan Rogerson had 21 points and JoAnna Lilley added 14 points and 15 rebounds. Sharlyn Norman had 22, Annette Davis had 14 and Dora Bell had 13 to pace Plymouth.
In the boys game, Williamston slipped out into a 14-11 lead in the first period. But Plvmouth came back in the se
cond frame and inched into a :i3-:{2 halftime lead.
Plymouth tacked two more points to tfv^t spread in the third peri^ and ipd, 56-53 as the final quarter be^an. Williamston outhit them. 2Vl9. in that frame, but failed to catch up.
William Barnes led Plymouth with 21 points, while James Brown had 18 and James Simpson had 14. Horace Wynne led Williamston with 14, while Walter Harris had 13. Joe Peele had 12, and Jimmy Barnes and Danny Mobley each had 10.
Williamston closes out the regular season Tuesday, hosting Kdenton.
JV \A/iHAmMon 54. Plymouth 43 ,
Girit' Oim Wltllmtton Bennett ?6, Roqcrson 7\,
I flley 14. Robertson Everctte 2. Speller 2. Mirtm. Wmslow. Edwards. Rodgerson Ptymoutti S Norman 22. Davis 14, O Bell 13, Hyman 5, Marsh. Parker, Gurganus, A Norman, R Bell, Her>dricks, Cheslnul. Oliver
Wiliiamtton
Plymouth
Wmsf.'
Wynne
Marns
Pcele
Barnes
Gr.flm
Mobley
Mason
F rceman
Totals
Wiltlomtton
Plymouth
U U : 5 11 Boy'ftGomo
0 f t Plymouth
; 0 14 Brown 5 3 13 Horton S 2 I? Bowers 4 2 10 Barr>es 4 1 9 Bell 3 4 10 Simpson
1 I 3 Neptune I 1 3 Gerkins
Simon Prossey Bassmght Johnson 30 14 74 Totals
14 II 11 22
Greene Central Downs Falcons
McCauley, Mack Still Leaders
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Thur*dyNitMt)Md
w
1
30
10
26
U
23
17
21
19
20
20
19
21
17
23
17
23
17
23
10
30
and series.
Ken
Outsiders Piqgly Wiggly University Seafood Carpets By George Lilley Pads Slo Starters Mis Judges Four Bee's Beginners C&S
Simonowich, 209, 594, women's high game, Linda Lilley, 188, women s high series, Vivian Brantley, 474.
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College Basketball
OT
Bokcr 91, TarkiO 79 Chicago St 103, AAcKendrc^e 87 Emporia St 88, Missouri W 72 Crinncll 65. Carleton 63. OT Huron 82, S Dakota Tech 76 Idaho St 77, Weber St 67 Immanuel Luth 71, NW Mm nesota 61
Knox 67. Cornell Col 65 Monmouth. III. 124, Coe 93 Oakland City 82, S III Ed wardsvillc 72
Park 94, Baptist Bible 89 Principia 80, Concordia, Mo.
47
49
27
48'J
27'z
45'z
30'z
44
32
43
33
42
34
39'z
36'-z
38'z
37'z
38
38
37'z
38'z
35' z
40'z
3I'z
44'z
31
45
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45'z
28
48
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Whinery.
high
Sioux Falls 54, S Dak Sprgfid
Southwest St 71, Bemldil St
Trinity Chris 71, Edgowood 65 VVashburn 92, WayrMS St 85 Wm. Jewell 81, Gracoland 77 Winona St 76, Minn Duluth 71 Wis Milwaukee 43. No Colora do 51
80UTHWBST
Jackson St 79, Texas So 62 McMurry 84, Wayland Baptist
FAR WEST
Azusa Pacific 95, Cal San Diego 80 _ .
Bellevue 86, Colorado Col 58 Black Hills 70, Dakota St 55 Boise St 82, N Arizona 62 Carroll, Mont., 68. Groat
E Washington 81, Whttworin
WESTERN CONFERENCE AAldWMt Division
Denver 32 18 .640
Chicago 28 23 549 4'/j
MIW 26 27 .491 7V,
Detroit 23 27 .460 9
Ind 19 30 . 388 12'/7
K.C. 17 34 . 333 15Vj
Faclfic Division Port 40 8 .833
Phnlx 34 16 .680 7
Seattle 27 22 . 551 13'/,
GIdn St 25 26 . 490 16'/
LA. 24 26 .480 17
Friday's Rosults Boston 116, Washington 94 Cleveland 104, Buffalo 101 Los Angelos 105, New Jersey 99, OT
Philadelphia 119, IrKliana 104 Chicago 110, San Antonio 107 Houston 112, New York 102 Denver 115, Detroit 102 Phoenix 115. Milwaukee 105 Portland 112, Golden State 92 Saturday's Oamas No games scheduled Sunday's Oama All Star Game at Atlanta
Edmonton at Quebec
Transactions
PIKEVILLE - A fourth-quarter Greene Central rally broke a 29-29 tie and gave the Rams a 45-39 victory over C. B. Aycock Friday night.
The Rams held a 10-8 lead after the first quarter of play, but the Falcons were able to go ahead at the half 22-20.
In the third quarter, Greene Central tied things up and then outscored Aycock 16-10 in the games final period for the win.
James Best paced all scorers with 21 points for Greene C^en-tral, while James Whitley led the Falcons with 14.
In the girls game, Aycock pulled off a fourth-quarter tear to come from behind and defeat the Ewes 41-40.
Greene Central led 12-5 at the eiKl ,of the first quarter, but
Recreation Ball
Pse-Wae Lssgue _
Tar Heels 10 10 2 8-30
Wolfpack 2 0 10-3
High scorers: TH - Bruce Gee 20, Clark Stallings 8; W Bruce Thomp son 2.
Pirates 4 0 I 6-11
Irish 2 4 0 2-8
High scorers: P Eric Jarman 5,
I Sterling Edwards 4.
Senior Lsgu8
Pirates 14 6 14 16-50
Blue Devils 16 16 17 31 80
High scorers. PChris Ross 18, Tom Messick 16. BD-Tony Dawson 27, Jamie Adams 20.
Tar Heels 6 6 4 1026
Warriors 14 19 18 23 74
High scorers: TH - Skip Hill 10, W Calvin Nesbitt 32, James Murphy 25
Pirates 7 5 5 1431
Panthers 14 12 24 16 66
High scorers: Pi~Tom Brown 10, Greg Powell 9, Pa-Calvin Burney 20, T. Blount 9.
Standings
Senior Youth
(Through Friday)
Aycock cut the margin to 24-23 at the half. The Ewes were able to pull out to a 36-31 margin in the third quarter, but Aycock went on a 10-4 scoring streak in the games final quarter to pick up the victory.
Melody Ham scored 15 points and Ann Woodard added 11 to pace Greene Central, while Aycock was led by Deborah Proctor will 12, Gail Batts with 11 and Helen Jones with 10.
JV GrccncCont 47. C B AycockA Gfrf'tCamt
Green* Cent. Brown 8. Bnqm, Creech, Woodc)rd n, Pridgen 7, Yelverton 4, Ham 15
C. B. Aycock Jones 10. Hales 4. Batts 11, Proctor 12, Braswell. Gardner, DavfS. Pate 4
GroonoCont. 12 12 12 440
C.B. Aycock 5 10 W-41
Greene Cent.
Boy's Gomo 0 f t C.B.Ay.
0 f t
Beaman
7 7 6 uzrell
3 2 8
Best
8 5 21 Best
1 0 2
Croom
1 5 7 Whitley
7 0 14
Dixon
2 2 6 Balance
3 0 6
Edwards
0 3 3 Ce Artis
1 1 3
Jenrtcttc
0 2 2 Singleton
0 1 1
Murray
0 0 0 Robinson
0 0 0
Shackleford
0 0 0 Ch.Artis
7 1 5
Thomas
0 0 0
Ingram
0 0 0
Totals
13 19 45 Totals
17 5 39
OrMmCOTfral MW
9 M-45
Two East Carolina athletes continue to be among the national leaders, while a third continues to knock at the door.
Oliver Mack of the Pirate basketball team is ranked eighth in the nation in scoring through January 30, according to the NCAA Statistic Service, Mack, through 15 games, was averaging 25.8 points a game.
Freeman Williams of Portland State continues as the national leader with a 33.8 average.
John McCauley of the ECU swimming team is still ranked in two tank events. He is fifth in the 50-yard freestyle with a best time of 20.79 seconds. Scott Fin-dorff of Southern California has the top time, 20.62 seconds.
McCauley stands tenth in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 46.08. Findorff also leads here with a time. of 45.33,
The Pirate 400-yard freestyle relay team currently is eighth with a time of 3 04.83. Tennessee
has posted the best time, 3:00.63.
Herb Krusen of the basketball team again lacked a sufficent number of free throws made to make the free throw accuracy department. Through the 30th, he had made 37 of 38 attempts. He would have had to have made 38 to have been eligible at that time. Krusens present percentage. 97.4, would rank him tops in the country, ahead of' Marshalls Carlos Gibson, hitting 94.0 per cent of his shots.
P8*-Was Lsagu*
Tar Heels 2
Pirates 2
Panthers 2
Irish 1
Blue Devils I
Wolfpack 0
Willis ].Staicill,Bnkar g
Real EsUt* SsrviCGs: SsIm, | Leases, Trades, Apprslssts
| IvOBBvBy I sBOvBs AppfWIMMIIw V
* lor
I Commerciel, Industrial, Farm,
Realdentlal Propertlea !
7SS-1260 >A.M.-11P.M.5
Pro Hockey
55
120, N.M. High
By The Press
Chovncv St 104, Kutztown St
Clark 83, Colby 70 Coiwmbia 38, PrjbfF" ^
Dartmouth 71,
FroOonla St 66, LaRochc, Pa.
Gcncsco St 85, Brockport St
Harvard 71, Brown Hobart 72, St John Koan 104, Wm. Paterson 76 Kearney St 75. PIHsPorg St 68
;;^,':y??ner.!!>"'86.^conn CO. '/Vionmou.n. N.J 84, C.W. Post New Haven 79, W New Eng piic^o 89, New
Pennsylvania , J 40
Stonvbrook 74, Bloomlicid 48 upsala *
Athens St 69. spring Hill M Auburn AAntgmry 67, S Ben
E AAennonite 84, Emory a
^N Alabama 52. SE Louisiana
'n Ca^ A8.T 94. Howard 93,
Carolina S. 83. Virginia
padUrd tot. AAaryvillc 81
snima*ndoa''o7; N Caro Wesl
76. D-vis 8. Elkin.
Caro St 83, Delaware SI 73 VeT. Wcsl 80. St. Andrews 78
MIOWKST ^
AU4fUSt.inal 91. CATthVKK? 89.
Fort Lewis Inocls 106
Humboldt St 68, Hayward St
**Mesa 42, Westminster 38,
^Monlana Sl 80, Gonzaga 78 Montana 81, Idaho 68 Nev Reno 88, Loyola, Cal. 77 Northwest Nax 71, Idaho Col
Ore 95, Wlllamotto
54
Pacific,
91 OT
Pacific Lutheran 92, Whitman
49
5f 133* othv Mt
&an Francisco St 58. Chico St Point
Portland
Sacramento St 53. Cal Davis
*^San Diego 91, Grand Canyon 71
*^S California Col 81,
S Colorado 73, Colo Mines 64 S Utah 95, Western St 70
Utah St 86. Denver ^__
W Now Mexico 70. Adams si
**Wcstmont 76, Cal Poly SLO 74
tournaments_
Hal ChMa Rotery Cleeeic First Round Marist 52, York 43 OnEonta 80, Oswego St 62 Principle First Round OlacKOurn 6t. Harris Teach
^Sewanee 73, Rose Hulmn. Ind. 71
Pro Basketball
y The Asaecletiad Freq>_
National Baaicetball eastern conference Atlantic Olvleion
.. W I- Pet. OE* Phila 34 14 . 709
N York 26 25 510 9'/z
Boston 17 30 . 362 16'/
Buffalo 16 30 . 348 17
N Jrsy 9 42 176 26'/z
Central Division S Anton 31 19 .620
wash 26 23 531 4'.y
N Orlns 26 24 .520 5
Clove 24 24 . 500 6
Allanta 24 27 .471 7*/j
Houstn IS 31 .367 12*/
By The Associated Press National Hockoy Loosuo WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T FtS OF OA Mnlrl 35 7 8 77 205 108
L. A. 22 18 9 53 157 136
Pitts 17 22 11 45 170 197
Dtrt 17 23 7 41 139 162
Wash 9 31 II 29 117 196
Adams Division Boston 32 12 6 70 195 123
Bull 27 10 13 67 178 134
Trnt 26 15 8 60 171 M.
Clovo 18 30 4 40 149 203
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE FsTrlck Division NY Isl 31 11 8 70 2t0 122
Phila 29 12 9 67 201 129
Atlnta 20 20 11 51 158 169
NY Rng 16 25 9 41 164 181
Smythe Division cncuo 20 17 12 52 134 122
Vancvr 14 22 13 41 148 190
Colo 11 26 11 33 152 184
S LOUiS n 32 6 28 tlO 188
Minn t1 33 5 27 128 206
Friday's Oamas NO games scncdulod
Saturday's Oamas Washington at Now York Islanders
Philadelphia at Cleveland Colorado al Atlanta Boston al Pittsburgn *
Detroit al Toronto Chicago at Vancouver Bllalo at Minnesota New York Rangers at St. Louis
AAootre.ll at Los Angeles Sunday's Oamas
Colorado at New York Rangers
Cleveland al Octroi! Washington at Buffalo Toronto .11 Boston
World Hockay Association .. W L T Pts OF OA
30 17 4 64 211 166
28 IS 2 58 226 154 25 23 1 51 185 178
24 21 3 51 171 173
24 21 2 50 207 204
21 25 2 44 168 184 21 27 2 44 175 199
IS 30 4 34 149 207
Friday's Rsaults Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 Edmonton 6. Nt?w England 3 Indianapolis S. Quebec 4. OT Saturday's Oatnss Winnipeg at Cincinnati Edmonton al Oooboc IrKii.inapolis at Birmingham New Engl.ind at Houston Sunday's Oamas Cincinnati at Now Ehglaryl tiirmingham at Indianapolis
'By The ssociatod'Prsss HOCKEY Notional Hockay Laaoua
BOSTON BRUINS Recalled Doug Halw.ird, delonseman and Clayton Pachal, center left wing from Rochester of the American Hockey League.
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Called up Kevin McClockey, delonseman. FOOTBALL National Football Laaoua BUFFALO BILLS Named Elit.ih Pitts ollensivo backficid coach. Kay Stephenson, guar torb.ick coach and Jim Wag sl.itl defensive backtield coach.
DENVER BRONCOS Named Richie McC.ibo, dclensive sec ond.iry coach.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Joe Bruner, quarterback .ind Don Peterson, tight end, as tree .igents
BASEBALL Amarlcan Laoeua TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed John Gill, pitcher.
Blue Devils
Wolfpack
Tar Heels
Warriors
Panthers
Pirates
Sports Calendar
UT Chattanooga at East Carolina
p m )
Nash Central at E.B Aycock girls (4pm.)
Men,5 Recreation Rockets vs Crow's Nest Greenville Utilities vs. Newby's Book Barn vs. Wildcats Aldridge & Southerland vs. Po Boys
Wrestling
East Carolina at N.C. Stale
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Translations May Offer Supplement To The Bible
^ B V ^ ^ . AL.. /Moffhiiti/ fTnrilich Ovor cphnlarc fmi
By STANLEY W. DARDEN
DURHAM. N.C (UPI) -
Sdwtars at Duke University, Witt) help from colleagues around the world, are translating a group of ancient writings that may one day provide a supplement to the Bible.
The writings, known collectively as the Pseudepigrapha. are kept in libraries in over 13 foreign cities, including Leningrad. Moscow. Ronw, Paris, Vienna, London and Manchester, England The works were photographed on microfilm and sent to Duke, where most of the translation is completed.
The Duke research on the Pseudepigrapha is teaded by Dr. James H. Charlesworth, an associate professor of religion. Charlesworths editorial board reads like a Whos Who of nradem biblical scholarship: W.D. Davies and Rev, Roland Murphy, both of Duke; Rev. Raymond Brown of Union Theological Seminary in New York; Bruce Metzj^r of Princeton University, and Walter Harrelson of Vanderbilt University.
Doubleday plans to publish the Pseudepigrapha in 1980 in a large volume similar in format to the present Jerusalem Bible, which includes not only the Old Testament (Hebrew Scriptures) and the New Testament, but also the books of the Apocrypha, another set of books not always included in the Protestant Bible.
The project has the enthusiastic backing of Terry Sanford, former North Carolina governor and now president of Duke.
The studies of the Pseudepigrapha are expected to shed new light on a critical period of biblical history a 400-year span preceding and following the birth of Christ, Sanford said. We are hopeful that this scholarly work will bring to the people of the Christian world a better understanding of the origins of their religion and its early relationships with other major religions.
The name Pseudepigrapha (pronounced soo-duh-pig-rah-fah) means false writings in Greek Charlesworth .said the name should not be taken literally. For years, scholars thought the books were of a much later origin perhaps even medieval and considered them as having dubious value to biblical scholarship.
But recent investigations, based in part on information obtained through study of the Dead Sea Scrolls, have placed the documents in a time contemporary with Jesus birth and ministry in Palestine some 2,000 years ago.
Their true value for today, according to Charlesworth, lies in the light they can shed on the lost bicentennial, the historifial period from the latest book of the Old Testament, Daniel (165 B.C.), to the
SCHOLARS at Duke University, with help from col* leagues around the world, are translating a groiq;) of ancient writings that may one day provide a supplement to the Bible. Here Dr. James H. Charlesworth studies facsimUes of Syriac works. UPI Photo
Lindy's Plane Is
A Big Draw
By MIKE FEINSILBER
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The competition is glamorous the Apollo 11 command module, which carried man to the surface of the moon; the X-1, which first flew faster than sound travels.
But Charles A. Lindberghs clumsy little Spirit of St. Louis which chugged 3,610 miles across the Atlantic in 33 and a half hours on May 21-22, 1927 outdraws almost anything else there is to see in the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museums collection of famous aircraft.
It is one of our most popular artifacts. says Claudia Oakes, assistant curator for aeronautics. "I would say in ^ popularity it ranks either in a tie with the Wright Brothers Flyer (the first machine to fly) or runs a very close second.
Spirit hangs suspended over the museum entrance. Visitors can get an eyeball level view of it by going up to the first inside balcony. But it is out of reach; it cannot be touched.
People identify with it because so many are still alive who remember Lindberghs flight, Miss Oakes says. When we have French visitors. it is the first thing they ask to see. The French are especially enchanted with it.
Lindbergh flew from New York to Paris to win the $25,000 prize which hotel owner Raymond Orteig had offered to the first non-stop Atlantic flier.
When he and his plane retumed^by ship, he flew the Spirit around the country, then made a goodwill flight to Latin America before giving his plane to the Smithsonian in April, 1928.
On the 50th anniversary of Lindberghs flight, dinners were held in several cities to
Weatherization
earliest document in the New Testament. 1 Thessalonians (A.D 50).
Jewish scriptures and inspired writings are separated by an even larger period of time: the gap is from 165 B.C. to A D 200, when the Mishnah was codified, said Charlesworth. The Pseudepigrapha, therefore, cover precisely that historical period in which Christianity and rabbinic Judaism indeed western culture originated.
Aid For Some
The Martin County. C(Mnmu|ii.-ty Action Inc. branch office in Pitt County has begun taking applications for home weatherization.
Very low income homeowners, disabled and elderly persons may be eligible for assistance in fitting their homes to better to warm air in and cold air out in winter, as vice versa in summer. Such tasks as caulking, banking, repairing doors, windows, ceilings and inside walls are rendered, according to C. Williams of Martin County Community Action.
Those who think they may fall within CSA Poverty Guidelines are advised to contact Williams at Mount Hermon Lodge, W. Fifth Street. Greenville; phone. 758-3573.
One pound troy is the equivalent of 0.373 kilograms in the metric system.
The only available English edition of the Pseudepigrapha is that which was published under the editorship of R.H. Charles in 1913. Charles includ
ed 17 documents. Today. 15 of those are recognized books that belong under the category Pseudepigrapha. The edition that Doubleday will publish and which Charles is editing, will have no less than 47 books.
The works are not all of uniform quality, but they contain some great poetic passages. said (Jiarlesworth. There are definitely diamonds in the coal field.
Some of the brightest diamonds will probably come from the Odes of Solomon, whose unknown author may have met Jesus in person, walking along a hilly path in Galilee.
A passage from the Odes of Solomon reads; He (the Lord)
became like me. that I might receive Him. In form He was considered like me. that I might put Him on. And I trembied,not when I saw Him, because 'He was gracious to me. Like m]fy|B^ture He became, that I mght understand Him. And like my form, that I might not turn away from Him.
Charlesworth said scholars are in agreement that the author of those words was talking about Jesus Christ. The only question, he said, is whether the author actually met Jesus or was speaking about a vision he had of the Lord, like St. Pauls vision on
the Damascus Road.
It is also conceivable that Jesus influenced and was influenced by one or more of the Pseudepigrapha. Scholars have often conjectured about Jesus Bible. which probably included writings outside the Old Testament, but not the New Testament which was written after the Crucifixion and Resurrection.
The pseudepigraphical book 2 Enoch contains the following passage: The Lord said:
There is no oath in me. nor injustice, but truth. If there is no truth In men, let them swear by the words yea, yea. or else nay. nay.
Compare this to the words of
the New Testament (Matthew 5:34-37): But 1 (Jesus) say to you. Do not swear at all, either by heaven, for it is the throne of God. or by the Earth, for it is His footstool, or by Jerysa-lem. for it is the city of the great King. And do not swear by your head! for you cannot make one hair white or black. Let what you say be simply Yes or No; anything more than this comes from evil.
The scholars plan to translate the Pseudepigrapha from the languages in which they are preserved Coptic. Greek, Ethiopic, Latin. Arabic. Syriac, Armenian and Old Church Slavonic into good idiomatic
English. Over 50 scholars from 11 countries are taking part in the project, which is already about 60 percent complete.
Charlesworth said that once the writings are in the hands of scholars and the educated public, then their true theological value can be assessed more fully.
While it is unlikely that the Pseudepigrapha will ever be admitted to the scriptural canon of inspired writings which make up the 66 books of the Protestant Bible (73 in the Roman Catholic canon), they will, without doubt, merit a place on the bookshelf beside the Bible, Charlesworth belie-
commemorate the event.
The Washington dinner was on the museums first balcony. Guests could look up from their plates and steal a anee at the pioneer plane.
The Spirit, a Ryan monoplane, has a 46-foot wingspan, is 27 feet seven inches long and nine feet 10 inches high. It weighs 2.150 pounds empty and 5,135 pounds when the fuel tanks are full. The engine generates 223 horsepower.
Miss Oakes says the plane is in pretty good shape. The fabric sides show no sign of falling apart from age.
Maybe the next generation of curators should take a look *at that, she says.
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Pacific isle No ^Paradise
ISLAND OF POVERTY No one knows ot sure the population of the 64-acre Pacific island of Eb^. What is known is that virtually every (me of the islanders lives in deqp povertyUPI Photo
By RAY YUEN
EBEYE, Marshall Islands (UPl) - Official estimates of the population of the ffl-acre Pacific isiand of Ebeye, located just three miles north of its rich atoll sister island Kwaja-lein, range from 7,000 to as high as 10,000.
No one knows for sure. The Army on Kwajalein and longtime civilian residents say an accurate census is impossible because the Marshallese come and go from Ebeye as they please.
What is known is that virtually every one of the Marshallese on the one-mile by 250-yard island lives in deep povrty.
The Kwajalein missile range employs about 700 of the Marshallese on Ebeye. Tthe U.S. Trust Territory of the PacrKic, in which the islands are located, provides some public works jobs. Most of the rest, in accortance with Marshallese custom, live off their relatives.
Homes and most other buildings on Ebeye are built with plywood boards for walls and corrugated tin for roofs. The tin serves a dual function since it diverts rain water into gutters which feed water cisterns. Ebeye has no natural water resources.
There are are only two doctors on the entire isiand.
Litter, n(K)stly soft drink cans, is scattered throughout the island and even parts of the surrounding reef. Garbage often overflows litter containers.
A litter poilution control project is under way on the islands north end, known to residents as Dumptown, but even that project produces thick clouds of dust that blows tnt^he pristine waters of the atll lagoon.
(hast Guardsmen who have lived for up to a year at the 14-acre Loran-A navigation station on the isiands south end, known locally as Rocktown, say the Ebeye children are malnourished and occasionally steal water from Coast Guard
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - Beef stew, mashed potatoes, seasoned green beans,
roils, sliced peaches, fhllk;
Tuesday Cubed steak, com on cob, lima beans, rolls, spiced aisles, milk;
Wednesday Fried chicken, rice with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, pear half, milk;
TTiursday - Sloppy Joe on bun, french fries, seasoned greens, cake square, milk;
Friday - Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk.
Chofr Sponsors Program Today
The Junior Choir of Antioch Holiness (hurch at Bell Arthur is sponsoring a musical program at 3 p.m. today.
Several local choirs will be participating in the event.
Pattie Barrett, choir president, invites the public to attend.
PMCIS OOOO SUNDAY. RB. STH THRU WR>., Ff B. BTH NOM TO DfAlB
WE RESnVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES
HAND UJk CHOICf BEEP^
FAMILY PACKS BONEIfSS RIB EYE
# STEAKS
$9.95
BONELESS CUBED
o STEAKS
$7.9^
we WBicam fBODSTMIP SHOPPms
AT WINN-DIXIE YOU CAN SAVE
DOLLARS____
NOT JUST PENNIES!
HOLLY FARMS
RYER QUARTERS LEO OR BREAST
TORTIONS 59c miGHS . 79c UVERS . 79c
PORK ROASTS (HADE POffTION) IB. 99c
PORK SPARERIBS ^*, . $1.19
PORK BLADE STEAKS .$1.09
YOU tAVi TOe na IB. ON owALnrs _ A
BONED & TENDER HAMS .$2.29
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONHESS
FAMILY ROASTS
$09
(%) BBAND UB. CHOICE BEEF
I* BONELESS FAMILY STEAKS . $1.29
choice *
cisterns and coconuts that fall from trees on the (hast Guard station grounds.
The Coast Guardsmen say the main diet of the Ebeye Marshallese is rice and water, (hicken, which is much more expensive on Ebeye than Kwajalein, is considered a delicacy.
Alcoholic beverages on Ebeye are limited to beer. The island elders have barred anything stronger. And a $5 a year permit is required to drink beer.
The beer costs 55 to 60 cents a glass and, according to a (hast Guard officer stationed on Ebeye, goes as fast as 80 cases a night at one of the 10 bars on the island.
When the (hast Guard donated its medical supplies to Ebeyes only hospital recently, the donation constituted 65 percent of the medication the hospital then had on hand, and most of the Coast Guard supplies consisted of vitamin pills.
When Chief Petty Officer Carrol Blackwell, 38, of Houston, Texas, leaves Ebeye, he says he will remember is seeing things I cant believe, such as children dying of normal food poisoning.
There is a king on Ebeye King Magellan Kabua, reportedly 85 years old and revered by all the Marshallese, especially those on Ebeye.
Kwajalein is also his domain, and it is with him that the U.S. Army signs the lease documents and pays the money for the use of Kwajalein for its classified missile range operations.
He is considered wealthy by Marshallese standards. His estate on Ebeye consists of several wooden buildings, all of plywood construction, an American-made metal trailer, and a low white picket fence around the parcel.
Anything he wants, he gets, says an American employee who has lived on Kwajalein since last January. If he wants your TV set. your chair, your chicken, even your wife, hell just take it, no questions asked, and the Marshallese accept that.
But W. Murphy Ownbey, Trust Territory liaison officer on Kwajalein, says Kabua takes care of his people; that, for example, he will pay the transportation and medical care costs for women who need more treatment than can be provided on Ebeye.
The pe(le love him, he said.
Shad Festival Posts Filled
GRIFTON - Cindy Brown and Dennis Van Acker have been named treasurer and secretary of the Grifton Shad Festival, Inc., and have already contributed several new ideas to the Shad Festival planning committee. according to Festival (Chairman Tommy Wilson.
Both Van Acker and Brown are young new residents of Grifton who moved here just before the Grifton Shad Festival last year and they have both taken active parts in other Grifton community projects during 1977.
The Shad Festival will be held April 14-16.
. I
\
-A
nco. 79c
> PICNIC Mt^$2.29 IB. $1.19
OWALTMTS
GREAT DOGS
Uirara FORK 4Aj> TASTE4XEA CEUO WRAmO
UKS 99c $8.99 PERCH nUETS
SMOKH) HAM PORTIONS . _ TASTEOHH Hll _PR^_
SHANK iB.99c*BUn ib.$1.09 FLOUNDERFIUETS ib.$1.29
BRAISING RIBS
E.Z. CARVE RIB ROASTS <X'
BONELESS ROUND STEAKS
(lUU^CUT)
89c $1.99 $1.89
.FRANKS
. TAST504EA
^ $1.99 FISH STICKS
$1.39
ARROW (g)
DETERGENT
WHITE BUIE COIDWATER
49-OZ.
BOX
wrm T7.50 OR MORE ORPIR (UMIT 1WO)
ASTOR
YOU SAVE 40c INSTANT
COFFEE
10-OZ.
JAR
29
Wuoing
SUCED
CALVES LIVER L.99C
YOU SAVE 20CPBIIB.
/ DAIRY DEPARTMB4T S
FUSaURTS
. 9C*. _
BVnMMK BISCUITS
4 CANsMe
SouRonm
ex. CUR Se
OOnSoE CHHSE
148.CUR Ae
MAMDSUC AMWICAN CHEESE
1S(. FK*. S9cy
PI3|T COCKTAIL B^eH PEARS
pinIIppie juice
TOMATOSAUCE 3 MANWICH TOMATO PASTE
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)
HUNTS-
KETCHUP 2^^88c
AUPURPOS
WESSON OIL II
240L 70#^
BTL #
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDBL UMIT ONE
31$1.00 3'<$1.00 ^69g 3'Si$i.00 59c S59c
AMOW()
BLEACH 2'iT$1.00
^THRIFTY MAID ()
APPLE
SAUCE
BREAD
HA1URAL FIBER BREAD
HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS 3
harvest fresh @ PRODUCE
2 2*-o QOr*.
LOAVES OTW
.t$1.00
UB. #1 IDAHO
154B.
POlY-BAO<
BAKING POTATOES GOLdIn DEUCIOUS APPLES R^ERRIES 3 .
S4B.
CSUO BAOOBD
CRISP CARROTS
YOU SAVE 40c
ASTOR 100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
79
12-Z.
CANS
6>six oz.
CANS
$|79
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
Asrot OUT COIDI, PBAS OR
HARVEST FRESH ^
WHITE Oft PINK FLORIDA
6RAKFRUIT (S4a.i*)
CHOPPED BROCCOU
CREAM PIES
SAUITO _
PARTY PIZZAS
1001.
PKOS.
TASnOA
FISH STICKS
U J. #1 IDAHO
BAKING POTATOESI
(104A. *>
(YOUR CHOICE) EA.
Located At The Shopper's Mart
Now Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Manager Phillip Ward
Produce Manager Wa.yne Radcliff
Market Manager Charles McGrad'
PLAN YOUR HOME
STORAGE, HOBBY AREAS ABOUND IN PLAN
By Jerry Mekop
Extensive closet space on the upper level, two storage rooms on the lower level, and two recreation areas make the Mill-creek, a split foyer plan, a highly livable home. Besides solving storage problems, however, the design makes the most of its square footage and incorporates a living room, family room and operf kitchen as s^ll as the downstairs hobby and recreation rooms.
Refreshing in appearance, the clean exterior lines of the Millcreek are accented by shut* ters, a railing that frames the living room, and traditional double entry doors. Inside, the floor plan depends on the foyer ahd central hallways and operates with success.
Up from the foyer are the main living areas of the home, where the central hallway results in virtually no cross-traffic. Si?.ablc and secluded, the living room retains an air of formality, while the bordering family room, with its wood-burning fireplace, is informally open to the kitchen.
The kitchen maintains a good relationship to living areas. Besides being effectively organized itself, it provides a breakfast bar that serves to merge working and activity areas. Sliding glass doors admit light to the entire area and allow access to the spacious wood deck at rear.
Back the bedroom hallway is a welcome laundry niche that puts washer and drjer exactly where
0 l9'.<JVlS-0*
they are needed, next to the full hall bath. Besides three hall closets, the plan also supplies bedrooms with plenty of closet space, including a linen closet in the master bath.
On the lower level, a 26 ft.
recreation room with wood-burning fireplace and adjacent hobby room offer plenty of space for the multiple interests of a large family. A half bath and plenty of storage are provided on the lower level.
Area
Upper level Lower level Garage/Storage
Sq.Ft.
1,770
1,014
690
P-
ON THE^
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
From various sources come these bits of information of interest to homeowners:
The many heat reclaimers now on the market have been tested for safety by Underwriters Laboratories. These reclaimers, for use with gas. oil or solid fuel-fired heating appliances. are installed on the vents or chimney connectors and hooked into the electrical power supply. The testing was based on the capability of the reclaimers to contain chimney fires and any adverse effect they may have on the appliance venting systems, such as blocking or restricting flue gas passages and the formation of condensation or creosote due to cooling of the flue gases. A list of approved reclaimers was compiled.
A 30-month program is under way to build and test a mechanical heat-storage device that could prove to be a practical. cost-effective solution to the problem of storing solar energy when the sun is not shining. The device was invented by the General Electric Research and Development Center at Schenectady. N.Y.. and has a rolling cylinder which accommodates a number of heat-storage materials which absorb large amounts of heat as they melt, one of the principal ingredients being sodium sulfate decahydrate. This chemical is said to be able to store more than seven times the energy of an equal volume of water and about 12 times as much as an equivalent volume of rock.
Despite a call for smaller houses by some segments of
0 I
I Please send
. set(s) of
Millcreek
One (0 Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15
Each Additional Set of Same Plan ......................$ 9,
Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.25 First Class.. .$2.25
Amount Enclosed $_
Name_
Paid-Up Morfgt^ge Is No Bargain Today
I Address
I City & State
-Zip
Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:
The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 00I7 Dept. QQR
Lifestyle May Be Big Factor
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Is a luxury home the key to the executive door for young businessmen?
Some seem to think so and even their parents can be appalled at the thought of a dar
ling son tuned into a $l,000-a-month house payment. ^ One father made a grandiose move, he says. His son had worked hard to put himself through college and was having difficulty repaying his student loan even though he now had a
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsatures
Q. Our house is on a concrete slab. Moisture sometimes forms around the edges. We have been told that this is because the slab was not properly insulated when constructed. We also have received contradictory advice on how to correct it. One party says we can add insulation to the slab edge outside the foundation. Another says that the moisture will disappear if we install heating elements near the outside walls. Which is correct?
A. Elither measure will end the condensation, but the placement of the insulation is a cure. Heat merely will correct the symptom, not solve the problem.
like to refini^ it with a synthetic varnish. Can it be applied right over the old finish?
A. Yes, but be sure the surface is clean, smooth and with any remaining gloss dulled by sanding or light steel wool-ing.
(You can get either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.Box 477. Huntington. N Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but, individual correspondencg cannot be undertaken.)
Q. We have a vacation home which we rent out for a considerable part of the year. It is our understanding that when" we make out our income tax this spring, we can no longer write off maintenance costs and depreciation. If this is so, does it also apply to mortgage interest and property taxes?
A. The new law has nothing to do with mortgage interest and taxes. Both can be deduct^ whether it is your principal residence or a vacation house. In the matter of a part-time home, you can still write off maintenance costs, depreciation and other expenses if your house is rented and you do not live there more than 14 days during the year or 10 per-c-ent of the total number of days it is rented out. whichever is greater.
Clean After
Painting Up
NEW YORK (UPI) - Paint brushes and rollers can be reused several times if they are cleaned and stored correctly after each use.
Paint should not be allowed to dry on the tools. The first step is scraping excess paint off with a round stick onto
Q. Tht're is a leak in the center of our living room celling. Directly above that area is the second-floor bathroom, so there must be a leak there. I have used tub grout, but that had no effect. Is there some kind of paint that could be used to seal the ceiling area so that neither ii nor the bathroom floor or wall has to be ripped ouf
A You appear to be more interested in hiding the leak so that you dont see it than in twrecting the cause of it. which is a bad practice in anything in life If the leak could be hidden with paint or anything else, it would only be a question of time before you would have a lot more trouble. There simply is no way to repair a leaky pipe or fitting without first finding it
newspaper.
Brushes and rollers used for oil-based paints should then be cleaned in brush cleaner or mineral spirits, washed in detergent or soap suds and rinsed. Excess moisture should be pressed out before storage.
Tools used for latex-based paints should be washed in sudsy water; work the bristles betwi^ji thumb and forefinger to remove paint from the heel of a brush. Suds rolUr nap with both hands.
Follow with a rinse, then use a metal comb on brush bristles to prevent matting and hang brushes by their handles to dry. Place rollers upright or on pegs to dry.
Once cleaned, all should be wrapped in foil to keep them dust-free.
good job.
He had been married four years and we made a big decision when their first child arrived why not buy them a house?
This father couldnt really afford it. but as he says, We could always borrow because we have a good credit rating, and the $20,000 cash we could afford to use for this purpose was well invested, we thought.
The house purchased was a starter ranch in the New York suburbs. The young people were delighted.
Two years later the son an-nouncedTie was moving into a bigger house. His dad decided it best not to ask too many questions. They would soon find out. he said.
They couldnt believe their eyes even before they got out of their car. the landscaping. long driveway and a four-car garage added up to a $100,000 home package.
Youve hit an oil well! father exclaimed incredulously to son.
No matter the sacrifice, if you want to succeed in business, or whatever, you must live elegantly and get a reputation for observing the amenities like serving the right wine. the son told his father. In fact, he suspects his lifestyle had helped him win his recent promotion.
The attitude of that businessman seems to be the prevailing one even with some younger fellows in graduate business schools.
"First, Im not staying in this city because living conditions arent that great. one 23-year-old graduate stu()ent in his last year told his parents. He was referring to a popular city where his university is located.
Id like a nice condominium for a few years, maybe in a suburb near New York City or on the West Coast, maybe then I would buy a house when I could afford a big one. he rambled on.
This young man has noted, he says, that his friends who are new in business have a greater chance of success if they live well and entertain in an assured manner.
You can move up faster, it seems, if you show stable qualities' like the abilily to handle your own small estate, he said.
Some young business bachelors involved in the house stat
us idea opt for lush apartments and city living.
Glass, plants and deep pile rugs can provide an opulent look on a budget, one suggested.
1 cant see how a rising executive can rush home each night to a lot of domestic chores cats, dogs and garbage to take out. He needs good maintenance help, which can be found in a good apartment,
One young man would live as close to his work as possible. He thinks commuting is passe, breeds bad dispositions and leaves little time for the family, the main reason usually for living in the suburbs.
He has a few more years before he must make such a decision he, too. is in graduate school. But he can tell you how he plans to decorate the apartment when he acquires one.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Family ^ security no longer means money in the bank and a paid-up mortgage, says a Cornell University economist.
In a 1978 economic outlook, professor E. Scott Maynes says savings accounts and other investments pale by comparison with putting as much money as possible into a home mortgage.
Maynes advises taking the biggest mortgage a bank will give.
"The larger the mortgage payment, he says, the more interest can be deducted from taxable income on federal and state tax forms. Property taxes also can be deducted.
Maynes, who is chairman of the Department of Consumer Economics and Housing, added: Assuming that your income keeps pace with inflation, in 12 years your mortgage
dollar will take only half as much of your Income as it did when you first borrowed it. In 25 years, it will take one-quarter as much.
Heating System
the population, at least one survey shows that the average square footage of a typical builder's best-selling model home is 2,000 square feet. The survey, conducted by the trade publication. Professional Builder. also shows that the one-story ranch remains housings most popular style.
Among the trends in the asphalt roofing business, according to Joseph Hall, president of the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association, is the growing popularity of earthtone colors. Homeowners are showing greater preferences for roofing in blends of brown, buff and beige that complement the environment.
The variable rate mortgage has received a thumbs-down report from an important committee of the National Savings and Loan League, which has supported that type of mortgage. which can fluctuate with the state of the economy. Instead, the committee wants savings and loan associations to back graduated mortgage payments, where initial loan payments are lower, rising as in^ come increases; reverse annuity mortgages, which permit older famifies to take advantage of the equity in their homes; and extended mortgages. which would increase the legal limit on mortgages to 40 years, thereby lowering monthly payments.
Parts Explained
BERKELEY HEIGHTS. N.J. (AP) Heating systems using boilers are called hydronic, while furnace systems are usually termed forced hot air, says the Better Heating-Cooling Council.
A furnace uses ducts to transmit heat, and blow hot air into the rooms; a boiler is used to heat steam or hot water, and the heat is transmitted to the rooms through pipe dr tubing, the council explains.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
iwimming Pools Pool Supplies Spas,
758-3394'^
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Where can 1 get information on pruning my shade trees? They were badly damaged by the ice storm. (Mrs. L.G., Siler City
A. The North Carolina Agriciiltural Extension Service has a publication called "Pruning Shade Trees and Repairing their Injuries. Check with your local extension office located in the county seat for a free copy. (James McGraw, extension forest resources specialist
Q. I recently purchased a pocketbook plant. How should I care for it? (Mrs. HR., Salisbury
A. Maintain the indoor night temperature for the pocketbook plant (Calceolaria) at 50 to 55 degrees. Move the plant out of the hot sun on bright days to prevent burning. Check your plant at least every morning. Once the soil is thoroughly moistened dont water again until it begins to dry out. Plants in cool rooms will need less water than those in warmer, drier rooms. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)
yard. Unfortunately, walnut yard trees in the South do not have the quality or size to be of high value. There are local craftsmen and hobbyists who are interested in black walnut trees or seasoned walnut lumber. Probably your best alternative is to advertise the tree for sale, giving its diameter at four and one-half feet above ground level. An ad in the Agricultural Review. the N.C. Department of Agricultures biweekly publication, will reach a lot of potential walnut buyers. There is no charge lor this agencys service. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)
Q. We are planning to add a room and carport to our house and one casualty will be a large black walnut tree. Where can I find a market for the wood?
(L.G . Lexington I ________
A. Recent publicity about one black walnut tree which sold for $30,000 has resulted in many homeowners - taking more interest in that walnut tree in their
Q. Will sweet cherries do well in the Chapel Hill area? (Mrs. T W., Chapel Hill)
A, Usually not. Sweet cherries are not recommended in North Carolina east of a line that runs roughly through Person, Alamance. Randolph, Stanly and Union counties. The chances of growing sweet cherries west of this line are a little better especially at the higher elevations. The trees tend to suffer from winter trunk damage. They bloom early and are often killed. Birds are a problem. Two varieties are needed for pollination. (Mel Kolbe. extension horticulturist )
MORGAN INSULATION. INC.
NFW INSULAT ION
RE insulation 756-46 ] 1
Doug Morgan Owrter
Take Calls For
Nursing Duty
Q 1 have a table that was varnished a few years ago with regular varnish. Nowyl would
1
The schedule for nurses taking calls for the Pitt coimty FTivate Duty Nurses Registry for Februar\ isas follows. Feb 6-12 - Ann Barlow, 758-2360; Feb. 13-19 Grace Turner. 756-0375; and Feb 20-26 Beulah Haddock. 746-3838
PAINTING
DCCORATISC
A.I.
COVKHINC
QUALITY DECORATING
A.B. Whitley ISC
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP
D
Phone
752-7131
IN-DXJ8TRI.,VX-
DEVOE PAINT A
Since 1754 \
E
cx3MOicaa.cz.AX^
Shfoid
.bride.
isnow in
Greenville.^
How much?
A yard full.
Got bricklayers playing cards because the brick ran out?
Need corner blocks for the house, the steps, the fireplace? Solids, splits? Call us. We deliver fast. And we keep our inventory up. What kind of brick do we stock? Our standard and exclusive handcrafted styles.
Need a buildingful of brick for new construction? Order it here. The highest quality brick in a surprisingly wide selection of colors and styles.
And a yard full of display panels.
If youre an architect looking for the right brick for your design, a home buyer looking for a brick that appeals to your* decorative instincts, a contractor building homes to sell fast, come look at the possibilities for making the most of your construction details.
There really Is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference, in quality and beauty.
SANFORD
BRICK CORPORATION
309 Hoolcer Road, Greenville, NC
(919) 756-1702
I
T
r
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 5,197B-9
OPEN 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK 600 Greenville Blvd.
We
Glady
Redeem
USDA
FOOD
STAMPS
^OPYRIGHnST^fflOGERSwTol^ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ^ QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 11, 1978 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.
Eacri of ihase adveriiMct items is required to be readily available for sale m eacb Kroger Savon Store except as specifically noted m this ad ll we do run Out of an advertised item we will offer you your cix)ice of a comparable item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item a< the advertised pnce witnm 30 days
j-
Valentine
BONELESS USDA CHOICE
Sirloin Tip^si^o Stoaks s'l^^more
USDA CHOICE CENTERCUT
Chuck
Steak B B a a a B a^^^Sy a a LB
PINTO OR GREAT NORTHERN
Lucks
Beans c^
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Kroger Ftour
SPAM
Luncheon OfZc
12 OZ^I^I
FRESH WHOLE OR RIB HALF
Pork Loin cut into
Pork Chops
SHANK HALF
Smoked Ham
FRESH CUT-UP
Mixed
Fryer Parts...
Spaghetti dr OOc
Macaroni ..3 boxes OC#
KROGER (SWEET OR UN'-'. v'EFTENED)
Orange 99
3 PACK JUICG aaaa........ 12 OZ
CHUNK LIGHT (IN OIL OR WATER)
Starkist i c
Bananas
3 ,99'
WASHINGTON STATE
Gold Delicious Apples
GREAT FOR SALADS
Cherry
Tomatoes pt
59
IN-STORE BAKED
Deli-Restaurant | Bakery Values
FULLY COOKED
Roast
ALL YOU CARE TO EAT"
Fried
Chicken 1
We re A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store!
_ _ AND FRENCH
99 4 68
OUTS PLEASE 4-9 PM Feb 5-11
- large'CEO
Heart
.6 98'
oeCORATED
Cupcakes
S'
002
>M-1teDil]rBll0etar, Oraanrflle, N.C.-fiundiy, TObnmyS, IfH
Week's Stock Markets
NtW YOK AP) Vorh Stock
Ec^AOQr' tfActioo for the vtKtr<l
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1 60 737 37'* 31'* 37% i
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80 1451 14* 14'} 14% 4 '
80b 913 18^* 17'} 18 i
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7 80 165 39%d37*. 37% 1'
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1 651 18* 17*4 18* 4 1'
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1 44 718 37 30'v 31* ( I
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ChpmSp 68 876 11 10. 10'* 4 '
7 30 1316 78'4 37%
2.32 978 364 37%
7 99 75 74*
CBS
CIT
CPC
CamSp
CarPw
CarrCp
CattICk
CatrpT
Cclanao
CenSoW
CcnfrOat
Crf feed
CcssAir
ChasM
Chetsic
ChiPncT
ChrisCIf
Chrysler
Cificrp
CitlesSv
Citylnv
ClarkE
CtavEl
Clorox
CstStOs
CocaBtl
CocaCl
CcXgPal
Col Pono
ColGas
CombC
CmbCn
CmwC
Cofnsat
CoPEd
ConPds
ConNG
35% 4 1'
CooiAir
ContlCp
ContOii
Control
CllData
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZcl
CuftW
Dartind
DataGon
Oayco
OaytPL
Deere
DelMon
DeitaAir
Dennys
OetEd
DtamS
OigdalEq
Otllon
Dsncy
DrPeppr
Dow Ch
Orcssr
duPont
DukcP
OvqLtg
EastAir
EastOF
EsKod
Eaton
Echito
EtPaso
EmrsEi
EngMC
Ensrch
Esmrk
Ethyl
EvansP
CKxon
FMC
ParCm
Fairind
Fodders
FodNMt
FedOSt
Ftrcstn
FtChrt
FstChic
FtinBn
FteetEnt
FlaPt
FiaPow
Fluor
FdFair
FordM
ForMK
FrankM
FrpMn
Ffocni
- Ee -
1751 7 7
80 7009 18** dl6' 1 60a 5747 46** d45 7 75 X674 34' i 33' 60 374 75'
1 10 1016 15% 15'
1 70 7796 3?'* 31'
1 70 657 74% 24
1 80 587 T94 28'
1 84 1377 78 76
1 377 20* 19'
80a 714 15* 14^
3 70 X9S45 47'* 43'
- FF ~
1 70 396 71'4 20
80 1794 78'* 76 50 621 Ul7 15^
34 4 1 23* 74'r 4
IS* I >
630
GAF
Gannett
GnCaoic
GonDyn
<3onEl
GnFds
Gninst
GnMdls
GAAot
GPU
GTdEI
GTire
Gencsco
GaPac
Getty
GtbrFn
Gillette
Goodrh
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GfAtPc
GtWFin
GGiant
Grcyh
Grwmm
GHWstn
GuitOd
GitStUt
Guliutd
I 1909 15% 15^*
1.60 731 36'4 35%
1 10 1389 15 14%
80 1015 14*4 13%
1 613 17* 17'4
I 40 746 39% 38
46 851 11'4 10*
1 76 1546 75'V 75 7 48 419 31'4 ?9 1 20 554 33>v 37% 70 134 5 4'
3 70 3274 47'* 41 1 10 258 1 7. 16*
30 687 8>4 7
1 60 448 TO'4 18% 7 457 75* 24 - 0-0 -60 1058 n4 11
1 70 553 36 34*4
82 637 11* 11%
339 4? 40%
2 20 4599 47*4 45
1 64 1794 30% 79%
40b 481 71% 70%
I 1755 78' 27% 6 80o 7479 59 S8
1 76 1676 19 4 18
2 74 3578 78% ?8'4 1 30 540 74'* 23'*
74
41
Halliprt
HartcHk
Hercules
Heut>i>n
MewitPk
I 1837 75** 24', 25%
2 80a 302 167 157 161' .
60 1309 104 9% 10
1 50 1439 754 24% 74 >4
1 37 504 I94 19% 19%
1 X 2096 17 164 17
1 36 952 79% 77- 28%
1 80 810 75% 25 5%
ISc 1026 7% 7% 7%
I 181? 19'* 18* 19'4
1 08 85 17* 16% 174
1 04 915 1?* 17% 17%
I 349 I6'dl4 16
66 1X3 11% 11 11%
I 90 4449 75 . d?4 74!.
1 74 909 14'4 I34 14
72 2786 134 17* 13
HH
1 40 1319 604 57% 59%
90 724 M 37 37%
I 194? 15' >4'* 15
1 40 7074 T64 75% 76'*
40 4801 67* d65% 65 .
intPapi'r inf T T lowaBl lowaPS
274
jhnMan
7
307
31'4
d'4
X'*
JoOnjn
1 74
344
17a
16*4
IT 1
t %
Jool go
90
970
71%
X
71
**
Josfrov
1 70
1773
53
51
51* I
1 *4
JovMfg
lOr
765
IS
14'a
14 <
1 0
X57
374
31*
31* 1
I *
K m>$rt
40
1551
74*4
73' }
74 <
1 %
KAiSf At
1 35
7081
u43*
37*4
42 1
9*
K^rtGE
5847
u43
36U
4?
kAriPLt
M
96
1?
11'h
17 -
Kafylnd
1 40
960
744
73' 7
74a 1
' 4
KaulBr
1 79
139
19'*
11%
19'* <
' '*
kClKXKl
1 77
7168
X
19%
19- /
**
Konrv f
7
1X3
X*
37
37*. 1
a
KcrrM
1 10
767
19*
dll'*
19
If
KimKi
I X
791
7$
73'*
74*. 1
%
KnigfRd
1 80
1756 39*
dX%
39'a t
Kopprs
1 75
X2
35
37'.
13' .
1*4
KrAtf
I X
674
374
79- 7
37*4 1
1*4
Kroik'f
lOb
3645
75
rt?3a
74* .
%
2798
10>4
104
10'4
LTV
3 SO
1765 44*
39 /
43% 1
5a
LcrtfSg
\ 40
44X
36
34.
35*4
1
Lohmo
7S0
316
36*
36
36*4 (
LcviUF
1
1845
75*4
74.
75 1
LOF
7 33X 40
7 5! 79'
SO 753 79
I 9? 757 774 71
- -1 60 1X7 79*4 7$
I 70 1169 X4 69'
60b 1787 174 11% 17
1 761 76 74 75*
1 50 1795 31% d79' 31*4 - K^K -56 3779 75% ?4'* 74'.
1 60 695 79% X* X%
in 7X X* 19* x%
170 761 X/ X X%
77
X 8X 64 6
IX 7X 77% 7P 60e 1631 734 77'
1 75 1337 44 , d42*.
7 60 715 42% 41. 47, 1 137 36
1 10 336 77*.
2 3? 855 43'
1 60 7391 77
- t-L -
35'* 35' 71 ?l( 47'* 43.
517
6a I
73. 26 I
LKjuef LiMyEir Ltlon L nckhd
39'* X'
inSt.ir
LILCO
LdL.ind
L.iP.K
LuikyS
LykcS
60 1787 14 74e 747 9
X> 5X 74'
7a 358 76*
7 X 349
I 60 4490 41'
3lt 913 14% 14'4 14'
974 13** 17% 13'
1 X 76X 34
I 70 183 18
I 63 949 18
I X 1001 ?74 X'* ?74 1 I
I 7'4
18% I
*0b 3917 14** 17% 14* I !' 76b 1081 13n 13 13'4 i
375
MC. 1C
MrU
hit
M.u
MdsFd
MauicCI
MAPCO
MarAtO
M.irMid
MarfiOt
MartM
Masco
MassyF
MayDS
Maytq
Mr Df'rrnl
MrDdId
McDonO
McGEd
McGrM
McadCp
35 I
-M-M-SO 1X3 1S>4
64 7183 10'*
IX 135 36% :
89c 517 I?' /
40 368 8%
I X 1X7 35% :
?X 513 43 42 47
80 1127 ul4% 13* 14'4
17 1484 IP
1 60 687 73* 73'.
40 X4 )Bh 18
I 1731 I3%dl3'4 I3s I 16 1413 23* 77% 77*
160a 146 78'/ 77% M*
3148 75% ?4'4 75* I 1 X 2589 46' / 44*4 45' 7
60 IXI 74** 73. 23*
160 114 ?5ad24% 75'4 I
The Market In Brief
NT Stick Eicluriii kstNs CMMkUtii Traini FrMay. Uk 1
"Tmiii
DOWN S
N.yj.t. imi
s. titan. B.I2-D5I
Dm laws M. 7t.B-4.42
to'. It'.)
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 770.M Friday, ip6A4 (ram Qie week prkHT. (APLaeerpboto)
184 t
What The Stock Markets Did
Merck
Mer
Mesa Pol
MOM
MrdSUl
MMM
MrnPL
Mobil
MdMi'r
MonkDta
Monsan
MonDU n
AAonPw
Morgan
AAorNor
Motrola
MfFool
MISTol
NCR
NLind
NLT
NabrStO
NrttArrI
NatCan
NatD.st
NatFG
NfSomic
NatlStI
Naforn
NcvPw n
NEnqEl
Ncwml
NiaMP
NortWn
NoAPhi
1174
8.
7 7
8> / 1
/g
Norfrp
1
3414
1 I34
124
13 1
%
NwstAirt
1 06
7869
X'a dl9*a
194
'
Nwt Bcp
3
440
47a
46*a
47%
Norton
80
1171
1?*
17'a
124 i
' 7
NorSim
1 80
779
32
31
314 1
1 84
700
71/
X.
71'4 1
OcciPof
60
3490
I34
12*
13
*E
OhioEd
X
3X7
ln
14*
16 1
I'a
OklaOE
40
9X
8*
8* 7
8'
I4
OklnNG
1 54
4506
36**
35%
36' / 4
1'
Olm
1
1955
X'*
19%
19%
Omark
1
316
X4
77 7
79 4
' 7
OwcnC
7 34
633
'>
d274
77%
'4
Ownlli
30c
568
X
77a
29%-
' *
1.80
299
344
33'a
33% 4
'
PPG
7.40
XX
78
d77%
774
PacOE
1 40
540
37.
31a
M
4 4
Pac L-tg
7 X
*759 1 73*1
1 77.
73
PacPw
ISO
770
25'a
?34
75
1 Pi
f'ac TT
7 76
477
39
XH
39 1
1 '4
P.inAm
7 17
1508
73
77%
73 i
1 *4
Pant P
?5e
1969
11
10
10'
'4
Penney
3.40
588
5?*
4
57% 4
?'4
PaPl
7X
418
37'4
X4
31*4 1
'*
Pcnn/ol
1 40
2157
27*
26'4
77'4 4
1
PepsiCo
1 16
1145
IS'*
I4a
15' 4
*4
PorkinE
15
7855
764
25'4
j^5
PfKcr
1 08
369
42'4
41%
41
PhclpO
1 68
697
49'.
46*
48'* 1
Pa
PhilaEI
793
73'4
27
23 1
*
PhilMr
1 90
1310
37
dX%
X'ff
'4
PhilPef
60
416
18'4
17'
17*4
*4
PitnoyB
- 0-0 -
Pittstn
1 60
1733
36a
34j
36'4 1
1*4
Pneumo
1109
47a
444
45
1
Polaroid
.SOb
31
16
15-
IS
' a
PortGE
1 66
371
18'/
dl7a
18
*n
ProctG
IX
1782
24>4
73
U 4
. '
PSvCol
1 60
177
23*4
22*4
23% 4
4
PSvEG
80
1435 39'.
X'
39 4
7
PgSPL
60
1180
27**
74
27' 7 4
3
Pullmn
1 52
9X
16%
16'.4
16' / 4
Puri'K
IX
1199
79* /
27'a
X'4 4
I'
OuakO
IQSO^
1 47* a
39' J
40
1*4
OuakStO
1 20b
86
3la
X* 7
31a 4
1' 7
37b
2468
34
37' i
33*4 4
1 2
RCA
60
984
14%
13
14' 4
%
RalsPor
IX
5572
75*
24'/
74' /
Ramaci
88
X74
40'*
X*4
39*
'
Ramo
5a
1178
108'*
105
106a 4
* 7
Rayfrin
1 72
1661
21
X>
71' 4
4
RcadBat
17?
1782
18'4
17.
18*4
RokhCh
1
1080 17*4
16*
174 1
1
3178 X*
X
70
'4
1 16
1771 75'*
24
25'a 1
' 7
1 70
1872 56
54'a
554 1 I'7
88
7766 I4adl34
134
%
40
X49 37%
35'a
35% 1
a
1 lOb
195 26*4
26'4
26'/
%
I 44
X55 16'4
16
16
%
1 70
2547 47%
46'*
47'4 I
' /
1 84
719 7P*
X*4
21'* 1
'*
4 X
1554 60%
59'4
59'4 1
*
16
796 12'4
IP*
17 1
'
1144 6'/
6
6'/ I
' /
3 10
1771 51*
49/
49*4
34 17
dl7
17%
1 80
1007 73*
23a
23'J
%
2 X
1393 41
40*7
414
1
117
3700 29
24*4
X4 1 4
I
1233 36*
35'*
35*4
2
324 34**
34'4
34>4
%
1 88
89 26
25'a
25'*
- N-N -
1
7379 41*
39 4
40' 7 1
IX
13 17
dlS4
16
76
563 22'
21'a
21. 1
*
7 76
832 49
47
48. 1 7*.
SO
790 Ul5'*
14a
14 1
4
64
509 16*
15%
16' 1
' 7
1 70
608 77
21
21*4 I
' J
7 24
44 75'4
d24B
25'
1 70
732 16'
15
15. 1
1769 19**
18'a
18a
J
7 50
989 32
31
31
1 60b
1724 36*
35
36*4
*fl
118 u77
21*4
2)* 1
1 94
337 72'*
21%
22 i
*4
80
698 18*
17'
18' 1
1 34
878 15' /
14.
15'4 1
1 84
1503 77 *4
26*4
27a I
1 50
92 76**
d26
76
' 7
10?
1706 10*4
10/
10*4 1
I a
7 40
568 37*/
d37
37'
%
206
713 76**
24.
26' 1
Pa
IX
332 21*
21
214 1
%
50
1447 24**
23 4
24 1
%
1 04
629 22' /
d2l'a
22a 1 1'
2
750 39*4
'/
39'* 1
a
76b
173? 18'V
10'a
18*4
- 0-0 -
1 75
3358 27'*
X'*
21. 1
1 76
1517 19
d18'a
184
%
1 54
675 18
174
18 I
a
1 36
144 X'n
19*4
X'
' a
88
419 16'4
dIS'H
154
>4
88
87 19a
19
19. (
' 7
IX
956 64' /
61
63'/ 1 24
1 06
918 21*
X%
XB
1
NEW YORK
(API Week's twenty most
active stocks.
Yearly
Weeks
High Low
Sales
H.gh LOW
Last '
Chg.
49'n
76*
US Stool
7,XI.900
32-4
76
27'4
4*4
35 I
17%
Marsh Field .......
1.167,500
35'4
31/
34>a (
3
16%
7
Fibrebrd Cp
i.nr.Too
16**
13 4
14'*
2
10'm
6'*m
Sony Corp
l.IX. 100
7'h
7'4
7'h 1
*
16%
10'4
Schliti Brw
1.054.100
15' .
1?
13% 1
%
51..
36'H
OigitaiEq
1.050.400
47' N
39' 7
40
1'4
55*4
43
EKKon
954.500
47' H
43'.
44' 7 i
Ph
65'*
56'*
AmTT
838.BOO
59%
57
59'4 1
2*
31'.
19'm
Citicorp
786.900
X'h
I9'h
194
'
5'4
3'n
An* Motors
776.000
4' .
3'h
4*4
' 7
75' .
57-4
Gen Motors
747.900
59
58
58*a 1
> 4
X'h
75'*
Texaco lrc
642.700
26'4
25e
26
<4
54
79' 7
Bausch Lb ..
637.800
54
47'4
52
1
41
27*
Schcrg PIgh
6X.100
31' V
27a
X
P
79'*..
9'*
VerexCp .....
610.800
79'H
27*0
?94 1
1*
79S
22%
PepsiCo
584.800
76'M
25' 7
75*
43
36'4
Aireo wd
584,700
43
36'4
42
76'.
45
East Kodak
574.700
46'h
45
45' H
'*
32'4
24'*
ScarsRb
563.000
75' 7
24'b
25** i
'
39'4
24' 7
OowChcm
557,200
25'..
24'/
24' 7
*8
NEW
YORK
(API Week's Amcricar
* leaders
Yearly
Weeks
High Low
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
42'h
76
HouOilM
403,200
?9'4
27'
28%
i d
3'
'h
AMdArt inci
217.200
?'4
2'h
2%
%
8-1
3-4
Hycel Inc
215.000
8>n
7'.
8
t *B .
9
4' 7
AmSalty Eg
X7.600
9
6h
9
' 2
10' H
S'N
GlBas Pet
188.400
8'4
7' 7
8'.
' '
77* H
16
Syntcx Corp
182,300
7I'4
X'a
X'4
1 *
55' .
34'n
Dome Petri
174.300
53*4
50*4
52
10'..
7%
Frigitemp
149.700
3' 7
2*
3'*
' *
21..
16'4
MillcrW
147.700
?!'*
17%
21' 7
1 4
7'..
5'h
Imp Chem
140.600
6'*
6'a
6**
- P-Q -
1 60 7437 24'a d73% 74'e '4
7 7579 234 23 23** J
1 80 379 * 19% W% 1 %
I 80 1041 71'< 1 40 196 17
1342
2 60 607 40%d39 40 I I 48 1673 33* 32* 33* I
1.97 655 ?4'4 77' 72*
7 1191 X W9 29e lk 90 5848 76'H 25'7 2Sa
40 741 19'4 18 18s I '4
I 08 1892 X'* 26a 27*4 '3
60 1160 19. 18e 19
1 80 1464 19'4 18* 19'*t '
I 65 1795 59% 574 58*4 I P?
I X 4807 ?9'4 27 79% t 2'*
UNucI
1 XI
397 79*4
27'*
27'*h P*
USGyps
1 60
560 234
22
23 7 1
USind
52
I2M 7'h
7
7 7 '7
USStecI
1 60
2X19 32*4
d26B
27'4 4'4
UnToch
2
289? 354
32*4
34 % 2
Un Tel
1 78
1446 18'H
17'*
18'm 1 *4
Upjohn
IX
914 35'H
34
34b '7
USLIFE
52
1579 16'h - VV -
16
16 7 1 '4
Vanan
40
333 18
17'
17'/ i '
VaEPw
1 24
3569 14% -W-W-
14
14 '0
Wachov
60
S50 16*
16'*
16*4 '8
WallJm
1 40
343 28*
27*4
XH t '
WroCom
.80
409 31*4
29 7
XH i 1'/
WarnrL
1 to
2664 2%
26*
27'7 1 'V
WshWt
1.76
118 22*
27
22* 1 4
WnA.rL
40
*663 7
7'/
7'h
WnBnc
1 70
349 31'H
X
X' 7 .
WUnion
1.40
355 16*
16' 7
16'h i *t
WestgEl
97
3621 18'
17'/
16 i t
Wcyerhr
80
3739 24*8
d23'7
23'4
Wheel F
la
274 X4
27
28'4 * '-
Whrlpl
1 X
996 31
X'
21 1
WhitcMt
1022 8' 4
6'*
7*4 1 p.
Whittakr
X
837 7*h
7%
7'4
Wilf.ams
1
1160 18'4
18
18
WinnD
1 68
184 37*
36'a
37*4 1
WmnbcfO
611 3.
3*4
3* f
Wolwth
I 40
882 18'4
-XYZ
17'4
18
Xerox
1 60
4159 46*
44
44% 1
ZatcCp
92
224 16*
14*
16'4 1 P.
ZcnithR
1
805 13*4
I34
13'/'
Copyright by The AsscKiated Press 1978
American Stock Exchange
184 18*
78* 79
- 1 39? 19
1 X 1615 23h 774 23a I
1 921 18' r 164 17'* t *
80 2551 75H 23* 75'4 I 1
I 70 425 19* 19* 19.
260 1174 80>'
1 46 947 17% 17
1 96 718 23 72'.
I 40 403 16 >4 16'.
140 356 254 ?4i
108 X3 IS'HdlS 1 04 767 21* X'
Wppkly Sfockt Ups And Downs
77* t
NEW YORK (API The lollowinq list shows the New York Slock Exchanqc stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the nnost in the past week basecL 00 porc.cht Qf change regardless ot volume No securities tradinq below S? arc iixl udod Net and percentacic changes are the diMercfKc between last week s closing price and this week's dosing pnco.
RepSlI
ResvOi)
Revlon
Reynin
ReyMtl
RitoAid
Rolxns
Rockwl
Rohr imi
Roror
RoyCCol
RoylD
Rydi'fS
SCM
Safe
S JoMn
SiLSaF
SiRi'gP
iamtx>s
SFrlnti
SFotnt
St hrPio
Sc hi mb
ScoifP
ScabC L
SearloG
Sears
Sht'dO.i
Shell T
Shrwin
Signal
S.mpPai
SinihT
SkylMV
Smfkin
SonyCp
serf G
SoCalt
southCo
SoNRos
ScvuPav
SouRy
spf r
Squ.H D Squ<t>b SfBrnvi
stO.iCt
SfOnvi
StO-lOh
Sf.tutCb
88
208
14' 7
14'i
14>?
1
UPS
- R-
-R -
Narno
Last
Chg
Pet
1 X
X13
25
73*
25 1
1 a
1
Am Invest
6*
i )'*
Up
35 0
50
1883
U4
134
14 <
1 *a
7
Libty Loan
3'
1 8
up
X 2
17e
270?
4'.
3.
4 <
1 *
3
A.rco Inc
42
i 9
Up
X 7
1 04
IX
19'4
18*4
19'- 1
> ' a
4
DonLul Jon
3*a
) **
Up
28 6
I
1086
31- 7
X'4
X* 1
1 *
5
Craig Corp
12**
i 2'4
up
21 4
1
890
23' 7
7Pi
72. 1
1 P 7
6
MEI Corp
I0*a
1 P*
up
X.3
74
52
15' 7
14*
15'
' a
7
Damon Cp
7
Pa
Up
19.1
1 60
927
25*
23'*
73'*
1*
8
CombEgp
I6a
f 7a
up
170
24
1059
13'h
17'4
13
1 *
9
White AAotor
7*
i Pa
Up
17 0
.1 10
1875
42'*
40U
41
10
LMI Inv
3 /
i * 7
up
16 7
3 50
1692
56%
57k
55.
1 3a
n
Todd Shipyd
15**
2'*
up
16 7
1 50
1390
X
X
X
4
12
Areata Nat
19' 7
?**
up
16 4
32
357
17
16'4
16.
1 'a
13
Inlccion Cp
.16
1 2*
up
16.4
32
1499
11
10'*
W**
1 'a
14
Mor Nor
X**
I 4
up
16.2
2 X
407
X'*
X
X'* 1
1 a
15
Raybestos
34
1 4*
up
16.7
274
6 7
6'4
6' 7 I
1 ' a
16
Bayuk Cig
9
P*
up
16 1
66
4406
15'*
14'*
14%
'a
17
MaratMl
16' 7
. .2'*
up
15 8
1
163
19
I80
18.
%
18
Gulton Ind
7 /
( 1
Up
15.4
4 25c
3174
56'*
55'*
55
'a
19
NoAmCoaf
23' /
3'a
up
15 3
40
1080
14
13'
14 1
*
X
LomN Fm
10' /
1 Pa
Up
15 1
- $-
S -
71
Appfd Mag
3
1 7
up
14.8
1
569
17' 7
16* .
17' 1
> *
27
Mac Oonal
9%
1 1%
up
14.7
2 X
1295
39-4
37%
' 7 1
73
Seatra.n L.n
9%
1 P*
up
14.7
1 X
634
X'4
d?5
77'a 1
' a
74
Dieboid In
14
1%
up
14 3
2 ,50
26
4P.
40'*
41
75
inst.t inv
2
1 ' *
up
14.3
1 77
997
X
d?74
77*
'*
76
Occ.dPct wt
10
P*
up
14.3
60
3905
16%
14' 7
16' 7 i P*
DOWNS
2 X
699
36
34%
36 (
P*
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
60
2415
27*4
25*4
27'*
P*
1
ZapataCp pf
74
13
OH
14 9
1 12
6X1 31- .
27*
X
Pa
2
US Steel
27*
4*
OH
14 8
1 10
2136
694
66'*
68 i
P*
3
Fibrebrd Cp
14'a
2
OH
17 4
76
1025
14h
13'7
13.
' a
4
MarkCtrl
14a
7
OH
12 2
2 X
1879
34*4
37*4
34' 1
?
5
CLC Am
7'
1
OH
113
52
2983
134
1?
13'a
%
6
!ck>aiBas pi
83'/
10' 7
Olf
112
96
56X
257
74.
75 a 1
7
ChiMilw Cp
4
' 7
OH
11.1
1 80
2709 ?9'4
X
X' 7 i
'a
8
Far ah Mig
3
^a
OH
11 1
1 Me
4
X' .
37'*
37'h
P*
9
ChtMilw pt
7'*
a
CHI
10.3
2 X
559
75'
23'-
75'7
10
Deltcc int
IPa
P*
OH
10.1
1 36
664
X
X'7
X'* 1
' a
I)
Puritn Fash
2*
*
OH
10.0
50
1221
12
IP ,
IP.
'*
1?
AAarkCt 1 TOP 18*
7
CHI
9 9
60
986
19- .
18%
19a
*
13
KaiSfStcel
74**
?'*
OH
9 6
40
484
13%
-13-
13'*
*
14
Talcott Nat
3*
a
OH
9 1
1 32
MX 48'.
6* a
47>*
P.
15
Envirtch Cp
75'*
7* 7
OH
90
07e
nxi
7'n
7%
7' 1
a
16
ACcnt Mtg
7'*
*
OH
8 7
1 62
1)99
18%
17h
18'*
a
17
Bcnguct B
7'a
>4
OH
8 7
2 24
1776
26
25
76
a
18
Sabine
25*
7 a
OH
8 4
1 54
479;
17'
I6<4
16'*
19
Asarco ifK
14%
P*
OH
8.1
1 05
684
X* d27'.
X-*
<.
X
Coloco Ind
4a
B
OH
7.9
2 40
787
33*
33'4
33'h 1
'a
71
WinterJack
17
1
OH
7 7
2 60
290
49' .
47%
48>* i 1%
22
Tcchmcoir
9' a
>4
OH
76
1 12
1470
34**
33 -
33*
'*
23
Republic Sti
23'*
1 '
OH
69
40
1X3
24'h
73'-
24
* /
24
DiHinghm
7%
' 7
OH
6 3
1 02
1748
25-4
24'.
24*
' /
75
Schcrg PIgh
X
P
OH
6 3
NEW YORK
(AP)
American Stcxrk
E chancle trading lor the week selected
issues
Sales
hds
High
Low
Last Chq
AcgisCp
228
1*
>'*
1**
AltcgAir
456
5'*
4*
5'h
1 '
AHdArt
2172
2'*
?H
2%
%
AHecCp
152
>4
'h
11 16
ASc.E
04C
143
S'--*
7%
7*4
' *
Armm
12
499
7h
7.4
7'..
1 ' H
Asamcr
X
318
9'h
8 7
9' *
1 'h
AHsCM
116
7
1-4
2
1 '*
AtlasCp wt
199
6*h
S' 7
S' 7
AustralO
278
34-*
34%
34*4
AutmRaci
SI
2h
7*4
2'-
Ban.str
40
721
10'*
9%
9%
* 7
BorgcnB
65
S'*
4h
S'*
1 'v
Beverly
1241 U4> ^
3
4
' 4
BowVaH
10
73
194
18>h
18'h
>4
BradldN
X
117
8'-
7'h
8
1 *4
Brascan
la
266
13'4
12%
13'h
1 *4
CK Pet
16
122
19
18
18u
'h
Carnat
la
8X
X'h
d27' 7
28%
ChampHo
1)06
7
}*
2
C.rcleK
80
142
!4'h
13
14>4
1 M
Colcmn
80
115
14
13*
14
\ * }
ConsOG
X5
10
9-*
10
1 *4
Cooktn
312
10'4
10' 7
10%
1 ' 4
Cornhus
68
40
13'
12' 7
13' 7 '
1 '4
CrufcR
36
678
12h
12'
12' 7 1
1 *
Damson
X4
9h
8'h
9* 1
1'4
Oatapd
X
107)
17
15'h
I6'h I
( la
OomcPt
1743
53'-
X'4
52
M
Dynktn
06
255
3h
3*7
3* 1
> ' *
EarthRcs
1
149
17h
17' J
17'h i
' 8
FedRcs
259
5**
5
. 5'- 1
'*
Filmwy
Xr
243
8'
8>*
8' 7
FlyD.aO
415
X%
284
X% 1
' *
FrontA
19t
122
9h
9'h
9%
' H
GRI
X
1)8
4*H
4<h
4'h
*8
GnlYcM
15c
802
1?rt
))'-
11' /
'4
Goldfiefci
147
15 16
13 16
13 16
1 16
Gdr.ch wf
62
2*h
2'-
2*
a
GtBasmP
1884
8*4
7' 7
8% 1
'*
GILkCh
36
140
31'4
X'
31'- 1
18
HartzM
40
577
10'm
10
10'* <
B
HoMyCp
87
6h
6'h
6'h
' *
HouOM
80
4032
X4
27*
X-4
*
HuskyO
80
456
74 /
23*
24' /
B
impO.i
90a
148
17m
17'h
17'h
instrSys
510
I
*
15 16 i
I 16
intDnknt
1024
2-
2' 7
?'h
' 8
invDvA
96C
21
2)
X''H
21
'*
Ka.sin 15 30c
752
5
4*4
4*
' a
LafyRd
6)4
5'
5
5* V I
%
LccEnt
76
95
24%
23'-
24'7.
LocwT wt
851
74
5'*
6> / 1
*
Mar.ndq
16 1)16
'*
'*
1 16
MarGp pi
2 25
58
77*4
22
?2'- 1
' 4
McCulO
484
3%
3'*
3*
%
Mcc/olnt
24
123
7*4
7
7
'a
MHIcrW
60
1477 u21h
17*
2I7 4
MilchlE
1?
345
3)'*
X*4
X' 7 1
1 %
NKinncy
349
2**
?*
?'a
NtPatent
83)
11
10
IOH 1
<4
NProc
.50c
63
7
6*
6.
Nole
640
5'-
4
4
NoCdO
143
8'h
7
8 I
' a
OzarkA
lOc
93
3'
3%
3'
PF in^
646
1 It 16 IS 16 3 16
PECp
6lt
166
3'h
30
3%
4
Prt'nHa
1 74
187
73'-
23'4
23'H i
'h
Pr c'Sley
390
10*
9<*
10^'4 1
1 7
RclGp wt
509
5 16
5 16 I
1 16
ReshCot
16
773
18'*
17h
18'*
4
Rcsfts A
799
19h
)9>a
19'*
'
Risdon
40
101
1?
10.
11'*
4
Rol>ntch
X3
10*
9' 7
10% t
I'a
RyanH
80
97
16/
15*
16'* 1
' 7
Sex Mtg
350
?*
2'*
2'a
' a
ShcnarKD
166
7?*
7la
71**
'4
Solifron
194
2
la
7
Synte
so
1873
71'4
Xa
X** 1
a
SyslEng
358
12*
II'*
11'*
'*
Tcnncco wt
776
7'h
2%
2%
14
TcrraC
80
175
9- . d 9
?
UVind wt
660
7%
2
7'* .
%
UnBrd wt
716
3 32
1 16
1 16
USF.Hr
X
4)4
n*4
))>
n* 7
* 4
Un.vRs
X
1)6
14'h
I3'h
14 I
'*
Vcrn.trn
464
6'h
5'h
6'a f
*
WarnC pi
05
64
4'-
3*
4. 1
*
Wookiy Group Averages
riDti
I3
Sl.M
THvV T ampE Tandy
1 ?8 l?46 26 . 25a 75
7 40 4531 X 4 35% 37
2 80 2585 47 45'4 46
I 36 965 68 65% 67
1 80 X7 37'* 35* 36
70 1664 14 *
1 X 450 15% U'4 15
1 68 678 48 45 47'
2 52 699 39% X% X'
t-t -
1 60 7190 X4 27' . X
I X 286 17' dl6'. 17
2132 33'. 31* 33
245 12'* na 17'
40 734 10% 9*. 10
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API The loHowifK* ts a hst of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume
The total IS based on the median prkc of the stock traded multipi*ed by the sh<*ros traded
Name Tof(il(0) Satcsihds) Last
HoliOav 46 7864 15'.
I4>
15
MollyS
Homeslk
Honwll
HouShF
Housin
HousNC
HowOJn
Hughs TI
17
35.
23
33'
1C ind
INACp
lU int
idahoP
lOcalB
implCp
INCO
incKco
logcrR
inlndStt
intrifc
IBM
iniFiav
IntHarv
intMin
23.
127 I? la 857 X% d35 IX 4277 45'. 43 I X 1367 17'. 16
7 I? 1760 X*. 79 90 1465 74 d?3
36 3447 11'4 W X 1165 34 31'
- tI -
1 57 344 24 73 7X TOO 36, 36
90 XI n4 It'
2 16 765 76 75'
I X 785 71 19
$0 1835 15'* 13^
80 4540 15% 14*
lOc 1180 17*
3 645 58'
7 60 1600 X'a 35* 35 7 X 309 77. 26% 77 1)5? 4426 766* 758 758 56 X13 71. 70a ?)' 7 X 1753 79 7 60 516 39
Tikirnx
48
liu 36'*
14*^
36 1
IBM
$114.137 4436 76l'a
1 45t
X47 68
65- /
67* (
- 7*
US Steel
SA8.48I
7X19
77'*
Telpr.nt
901 9^
I'*
l'
'
AmTT
S48.M0
0308
59'*
JX 3'*
3
3*
Gon Motors
S417S3
74X
SO
T enmo
2
1892 X'n
X'a
X'n 1
1 1 /
Exxon
$43.310
9546
44' /
Tesoro
64 2 8%
?*
7*
DigitaiEg
$47.003
10504
40
To.h 0
2
6477 76 4
d?5%
76 1
) %
Mirsh FfdO
$X.965
1)675 34%
Tc t S
2 10
MX 404
37%
40'4 1
7'*
Bausch Lb
$32.200
6370
52
Telnsf
1 68
14)6 75
69a
69%
Hewlett Pck
. $31.976
4001
65/
Tr Ini
860 10*
9>4
9* 1
*
East Kodak
76.770
5747
45'a
Te.OGs
X
5X 31%
x%
X'N 1
Airco wd
$23.314
5047
47
TP- HI
:jSc
9 X-4
X 7
X'* 1
a
Bccton D*ck
$71.274
5403
40>a
TeUlil
1 X
76X X'
t9'
19* <
Gen 6 tec
$71.270
4599
46a
Tt'KSg.l
1 X
1018 18'*
d17
17**
N
TcR-dyne
$Jf.X1
X47
67%
1 etron
1 40
469 74 - 4
74'*
74% i
1 %
Honeywell
$10.957
4277
44a
25I
16'*
73*.
46*
14%
Tr.ivlf s %iCor) Twi-nCn
76*
S3- 57-
UAl
UMC
UVIfXI
UnC.'fb Unt kc UnOC.d
UP.
Xa 79'
1 X 875 26'
57 158 8 7
SO 3534 ul6 * 15
I 409 73' , 77
2 Xa 357 47. 46'
1)98 11% 1)
80 X27 14*- 13 110 1635 19* 18 I X 199? 77' 4 d36
7 20c 595 19 dl8* 18'
70 3085 74 % 77' 27
U
80 7187 71% 70'7 70 1 X 735 17 16 16
1 776 19 18
7 80 4717 39* 3t
I 36 911 IS d)4'
7 70 614 48* d45*
2 1X5 45 CM?*
50 68 7- 7*
Dow Jones
M*. W. )
Weekly
39*4
717
NEW YORk'"(AP) Dow Jones r.w>qc of I*le tor Ih. km .stock
avebages Qpt Hll LOT. CMW C*B.
Indus rr? J4 w W 7J0 * . 6 t4
Tr.ms JCS7I I2T MS* I2WHM
UlilS 104! H)S 51 I'M 77 105 51.0 *7
. 65 Sttis ?*V 7 77? I* 76* V 771 JO*
MNO AVE.AOES 70 Bonds *0 7. W <0 t9 7. 0 J7 Ul.is V3*0 4 17 W0 *47 0 77
Indus *4 91 5 37 4 91 iS W . 0 57
COMMODITY EUTU.es INDEX 3JU 4 337 *9 379 1 337 *5 I 77
NEW YORK (AP) The lollovsinu list gives the vycr'kly average not change lor fh' common stocks traded m each group: AorospKC. Aircraft 4
Air Transport uoch
Auto. Truck' a
Auto Parts & Accessories
n.mks. SavtrTQs 8* Lo*n i '4
Beverage Soft OrirUcs 1 %
BrewirKi. DiSfiHtrrg 1
Buiidtng I
Chemicals * %
Corr>municaton *4
Conglomerates. 0*versilied 1 */
Contasners. Pack><4mq . i '*
Drugs, Medscai Supplies 1 %
Electronics. Ekxtnc Products %
F iivynct . #
Foods. Commodities . 1 a
Food Markets & Vendors 1 %
Gdci. Silver *
Hotels. AAoIcIs. Tourism '
House' Furnisbr>gs %
insurance 'i*
investment Compvics '
MfKhinc Tools 8i Acccssori<^s t '/
Mv:hirtery '
Metal Fabricalirsg '4
Mining (non rru-tatlic} %
Motor Transport A Leasing ( *,
Non ferrous Metals '
Oittce Eguipmcnt & Services (
PTper Pulp '
PjC'troloum
Photo Products & Services t %
PreciStOn Instrunvenfv Watches '
Printing, Publishing ' r
Railroads. Rad equipment %
Real Estafe '
RixrcafKjn Leisure t %
Restur<wfs I %
Retail Trade t
Rubber Tres * '
Shippirsg Shipl>udding f
Shoes Leather Products *
Soiups Cosmetics. Toiletries * %
Steel Iron *
Teaiiirs. Apparel t '
I).xto I
UI.I.Iu-s Etcclrrf
Ul.ldi.'S G.15 *
Business Notes
Mutual Funds
INCREASES REPORTED
Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, announced increases in revenues and earnings for the third quarter ended Dec. 31.
On revenues of $19.6 million, earnings for the third ^rter were $1,541,000 or 64 cents per share compared with revenues of $16.6 million and earnings of $1,389,000 or 58 cents per share for the corresponding period last year.
Total revenues for the nine months ended Dec. 31 increased by 18.4 per cent to $49.6 million from $41.9 million last year and net earnings increased by 17.9 per cent to $3,566,000 from $3.025,000.
NEWASSfXTATE
Goodson and Flanagan Insurance Agency Inc. announced the association of Anne B. Buchanan with the firm as a licensed agent in the fields of life, health, homeowners, automobile, fire and casualty insurance.
A Greenville native, Ms. Buchanan is a Phi Beta Kappa, sum-ma cum laude graduate of Wake Forest University. For nine years, she resided in Washington, D.C. where she served on the legislative staff of U.S. Senator B. Everett Jordan and later as legislative advisor for the Office of Consumer Affairs.
DIVIDEND GOING UP
The board of directors of The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. approved a recommendation by the firms finance committee to increase the quarterly cash dividend by 25 per cent from 12 cents per share to 15 cents per share.
The new dividend is payable March 24 to stockholders of record March 10, the company reported.
QUALIFIED FOR SESSION
Two representatives of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. in Greenville have qualified to attend the companys 1978 Presidents Club sales conference in Miami, Fla. Feb. 26-March 1.
The life underwriters, Richard L. 'Tucker and B<* Wicks, qualified to attend the four-day session of business meetings by attaining membership in Jefferson Standards 1978 Presidents Gub.
Approximately 180 of the companys leading sales representatives from coast to coast have been invited to attend the session, it was reported.
ATTENMD SEMINAR
Jennis and Libby Wainright, Hugh Allen Stox and Herbert Powell of Wainri^it Construction Co., local swimming pool dealer, participated in a water chemistry seminar conducted by the E-Z Clor Systems division of Airwick Pool Phxlucts in Charlotte.
Topics of discussion included water chemistry controkfor more comfortable swimming, methods of saving energy,-algae control and governmental regulation of pool chemicals.
BROKE RE(X)RD6
Integon Corp. reported that it broke all of its sales and earnings records in 1977.
President J. E. Collette, in reporting the insurance companys second straight record year, noted that Integon sales representatives added more than $1 billion of life insurance in force, bringing the total to more than $7.2 billion of life insurance protection for policyholders in 28 states.
Integon income from operations climbed from $8,847,000 to $10,461,000, he reported. After capital gains, per share net income reached $1.69 or 16.6 per cent over last years record total.
Corporate revenues rose 21.9 per cent to $178,055,000 and shareholders equity totaled $13.44 per share. Integon had an average 6,202,247 shares outstanding for the year.
(CkmtimiedaapageB-W
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
No Nin*' n
566
5.52
5.66 1
19
NEW YORK (API '
Weekly
investing
SpYirncom n *
7 12
>.08
7.x ..
04
Companies giving the high, low and las)
7aEi?mpt n
1575
1570
15.75 1
pnces lor itM* week wilh the net change
ThirdCcnfry
13.33
13.98
13.33 1
.37
trom thr* previous week's. List price
E.icileGlhShr
8 79
8.65
8.74 1
.14
All guolations. supplied by the National
E a ton& Howard
7 44
7.x
7.41 1
.08
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc..
Balanc rFcl
reflect m't asset values, at which
Foursquare n
7.43
7.x
7.x 1
.03
S4V unties coufd have-been sold
Growth Fund
8.61
8.53
9.59 1
.13
High
LOW Last Chg
income Fund
5 88
5.87
5.87 1
.01
AGE Eunct
563
5 59
5 63 T
06
Spccial Fund
6 36
6 18
6.36 1
.10
AcornFd n
15 45
15 X
15 45 f
.37
Stock Fund
8 34
8.16
8.31 1
.11
Advanlnv n
9 19
9 n
9 13 1
08
EdieSplGfh n
17.68
17.33
17.68 1
.55
AlutureFd n
9 52
9 41
9 5? 1
1?
EdsonGkl n
8.45
8.33
8.43 1
.18
AllstateStk n
8 07
8.x
8 05 1
10
Egret Fund
9 97
9.87
9.95 1
.17
AlphaFund
10 X
10 X
10 X 1
.18
EHunTrusI n
13 46
13.
13.43 1
.30
AmBirlhTr
9 55
9 5!
9 55
06
Fairticki Fund
8.80
8.65
1.80 t
33
American Funds
Federated Funds;
OatancoFd
7 69
7 63
7.67 I
07
Am Leaders
7 41
7.35
7.36 1
OS
Amc apFd
6 76
6 IS
6 26 I
14
Empire Fd
18 01
17.88
17.93 1
.16
MutualFd
8 99
8.W
8 97
11
Fourth Empir
17.03
16.87
16.95 1
.16
Bond F (I
U 52
14,X
14 57 1
01
HilncmSe
14.34
14.
14.34 1
06
CapitFd
6 53
6.43
6 5? 1
14
Optioninc
13 06
12.95
13.03 1
15
GrowthFcl
5 33
5 21
5 33 I
16
TaFrc'c n
13.15
13 13
13.15 1
.03
Inc omc'Fd
15 21
15.11
IS 16 1
,11
Fidelity Group
InvCoA
1? 91
12 74
12.88 1
21
Corp Bond
8 S3
8.53
1.53 1
01
NewPerspFd
15 35
15 23
15 34 1
X
Capital
7.54
7.47
7 49 1
08
WsbMuHilv X
6 07
6 00
603
Contrafund n
933
9 23
9.31 I
n
Amer Gerwral
Dailylncom n
1 00
1.00
1 00
CapBondFd
a 77
8 75
8 77 1
02
Destiny
8 X
7 99
8. I
20
CapGlhFd
3 73
3 69
3 73 1
07
Equitylncm n
15.35
IS. 10
IS 35 1
70
incomeFd
6 22
6 18
6 22 i
06
Macielian
3403
23.52
33 92 1
5$
Vc'nturcFd
14 31
14 10
14 3)
18
Mom Bond n
10.56
10.54
10.56 1
03
EguityGrth
6 3S
6 X
6 38 1
11
Fidelity
14.35
14 23
I4.X 1
.18
FundOIAm
6 19
6 12
6 18 1
09
Puritan
9 95
9.86
9.93
12
ProvidentFd
377
3.75
.3 77 1
03
Salem
4.60
4.55
4.x 1
.08
AmGrowthFd
5 86
5.85
5 86 *
01
ThriftTrusf 0
10 18
10.17
10.17
AinslndFd
4.67
4 64
4 67 1
04
Trend
19 74
19.x
19.65 1
15
Amlnve^n Aminvkm n
5.47
5.32
5,46 1
X
Financial Prog
12 07
1200
12 07 1
10
DynamFd n
4.98
4.90
4.98 1
08
ANatGthFd
2 92
2 85
2 89 1
.05
industFd n
4.06
4.05
4.06 t
0)
AmOptEql
4 74
4 71
4 73 i
05
IncomeFd n
7.15
7 13
7.15 1
.03
Anchor Group.
Fst Investors.
Dailylncom n
1 00
1 00
1.00
Discovery
5.24
5 17
5 24 1
16
GrowthFcl
6 10
6 04
6 08 (
07
FijndGrowth
6 43
6 34
6 41 1
.11
IncomeFd
6 97
6 91
6 97 t
08
1 nc omc
8.40
8.34
8.36
.01
Spi'ctrum
4 13
4 08
4 13*
05
Stock Fund
7 94
7.88
7.91 I
08
Fundm Invs
6 23
6.18
6 X t
05
FslMuHAm n
7 55
7 55
7.55
Washing Nat
9 47
9.36
9 45 t
14
FstMultOly n
10.00
10.00
10 00
Axe HoughJon
44 WallSt n
17 47
16.63
17 43 t 1 18
Fund 0
7.39
7.32
7.x 1
10
Found Growth
3.69
3.68
3.68
incomFd
4 88
4.x
480
07
Founders Group
StockFcl
5 34
5 X
5 32 I
06
Growlh
4 13
409
4.13 I
OS
BLC GthFd
10 59
10 46
10.^4 1
18
Income
11.55
11 44
11 55
16
Babsonlnrom n
1 75
1 75
1 75
01
Mutual
7 52
7 44
7 49 1
13
Babsonlnvmt n
8 61
8 55
8.55
08
Special
9 36
9 19
9.36 1
34
BOfKonHillMt n
8 43
6 36
8 43t
09
Franklin Group:
Beaconinv n
8 92
8 83
8 9? 1
13
BrownFd
Bntc
3 73
3 19
3 33 1
.06
Bercier Group
6 84
6 78
6 80 I
04
^ 100 Fund n
7.14
6 96
7 14 *
18
Growth
S.79
5.34
5.25 1
03
101 Fund n
8 64
8 57
8 64 1
19
Utilities
4.80
4.73
4.80 1
.X
BerkshireCap
7 22
7.17
7 19
07
Income Stk x
177
1.71
1.71
06
BondstockCp
4 65
4 58
4 64 *
08
USGovt Sec
9 M
9.35
9.x 1
01
BostFoundFcl
9 18
9.11
9 16 1
09
Resrch Capit
3.18
3.14
3 14
03
Calvin Bullock
Resrch Equty
3 46
3.x
3.x 1
03
BullockFd
11 59
n 46
Its? 1
.12
Fundp.-ick
789
7 79
7.x
16
CanadianFd
6 76
6.69
675 1
04
FufKi inc Grp:
OividcndShr
7 61
2 59
2,60 *
02
Commerce Fd
807
8.01
8.07
.X
AAonthlylncm
14 26
14 74
14 26 1
04
impact Fund
7 80
7.71
7.80 t
.13
NafnWidcS
9.03
8 97
9 00 1
07
indusi Trend
9 73
9M
9.73 1
10
NY Venture
11.03
10 69
II 03 *
X
Pilot Fund
7.49
7
7.x 1
16
CG Fund X
9.11
8.96
8 96
1
GcnEISSP n
23 11
33.87
33.03 1
X
CG IncomeFd
8 36
8 34
6 36 1
04
GcnSecuri! n
6 53
8.40
8.x 1
.12
CashRsvMgt
1 00
1 00
1 00
GrowthlrKl n
16 96
16.70
16 96
34
CapProsvFd n
1.00
1.00
1 00
Hamilton.
CcnturyShrTr
9 66
9,54
9.63 *
08
Fund HDA
381
378
3X 1
04
Challent/crlnv
9 81
9.72
9 77 *
13
Growth Fund
6 53
6 51
6 53 1
03
CharfcrFdInc
12,98
12.79
12 98 1
34
Income
6 46
6.41
6 45 1
07
Chase Gr Bos
01
HartwellGrih n
17.76
13.60
1276
Fund
5 79
5.73
577
HartwllLcver n
8.77
1.15
8.XI
13
FrontierCap
3.65
3 63
3 65 1
02
Hcritacie Fund
1.40
1.37
1.40
04
Sharehold
6.75
6 71
6.74 1
07
HighYield
1) 89
11 83
11 X f
.07
Sp<?cial
5 19
5)1
5 19 1
09
HoldingTrust n
1.00
1.00
100
ChpstdeOollr
10.65
10 55
10 65 t
13
HoraceMann Fd
13.92
13 77
13.93 1
32
ChemicalFund
6 53
6 48
6.49 *
06
ISI Group
CNA Mgt Fds.
3 89 1
07
Growth
4 67
4 X
4.601
.03
LibCrtyFd
3X
3.85
Income
3.59
3S6
3 5$
ManhatlanFd
2 34
2 32
2 32 1
02
Trust Shares
10 97
10 88
10.x 1
.03
Sc huster Fd
8 07
7 94
8 07 *
X
Trust PaShs
296
294
2.95
.01
Colonial
0 51
06
Industry Fund
3.05
2.98
3 05
.11
Convertible
8 52
8 47
Intcrcap Fd
1 W
1 00
too
Fund
8 61
8.53
8 59
11
ini investors
10.27
10.17
10 12
.14
GrwthShr
4 X
4 23
4 26
07
invcstGuil n
8 44
8.33
8.43
.X
Income
8 63
8 62
8 63
fnvstlndictr n
1 24
1 73
1.34
.01
Optioninc
10 56
10 46
10 53
15
investTr B<5s
8 81
8 77
8.x (
16
ColumbGrth n
14 70
14 46
14 70 1
X
Inv Counsel
ComwthTrA B
94
94
94 t
01
Capamcrica
8.46
0.36
8.46 f
15
ComwlthTrC
1.40
IX
1 40 1
02
CapitShrs Inc x
604
599
6.03
.05
CompositoB S
8 X
8 25
8 X f
07
Investors Group.
CompositeFd
7 11
7.01
7.11
16
IDS Bond
5.73
5 72
5.731
01
ConcorclFcl n
1? 82
12 78
12,78
06
IDS Growth
5 S3
543
5 53
.13
Consolidlnv
8 75
8 62
8 75 I
73
IDS NcwOim
4.63
4 57
4 63
.X
ConstellnGth n
5 58
5 46
5 58 1
-X
Mutual inc
8.56
8 51
8.551
01
ConlMutinv n
600
5 98
599 I
02
Progressive
303
300
3.031
03
CountryCap in
10 84
10 72
10 84 1
19
TaxExcmpt
5.02
501
5 031
.01
Dailylncom
1 00
1 00
1 00
Stock
16 53
16.31
16.47 1
.36
Delaware Group
Selective
9 15
9 14
9.15,
Docaturinc x
11 26
1M2
11 24 r
07
Variable Pay
5 98
5.93
5.961
.00
DelawareFo
10,43
10 X
10 40 *
17
Invest Research
505
5.00
5.051
.06
DekhcsterBd
9 11
9,08
91) 1 1 04
IslelFund inc x
18.41
18.
18. f
.11
TxFrPa X
9.56
9 50
9 53
0)
IvyFund n
570
5 73
5.75
.05
DoltaTrchd
4 84
1 74
4 83 1
,10
JP GrowthFd
9 32
9.23
91
.12
DircnrtorsCap
4.10
4 01
4 0)
01
JanusFund n
18.26
18.01
18.361
33
DodgCoxBal n
X X
X X
X.35 <
.14
John Hancock
DodgCxStk n
14 53
14 35
14 5? 1
19
Balaixe
8.34
8.x
8.331
X
OrcxIBurnhm n
9 06
0 95
9 06 1
18
Bond
1884
1881
18.83 1
.07
Dreylus Grp
Growth
4.98
4.91
4.95 1
.W
Drcvlus
10 73 15 08 9 99
10.59 14 84
9 99
I07I 1 15.07 9 99
18
JohnstnMut n
18.68
18.48
11.65 1
31
Levcrac/e LiquidAssct n
77
(CoaUmiedoafiagBB-W
Thinkofitas
fiiuades.
Your Key Account Prestige Card works half a dozen little miracles every day. With it, you can:
transfer do-nothing checking account money to your interest-earning savings account, and back again by phone when you need cash
use our 24-hour Prestige Place automatic teller for day-in day-out savings deposits and withdrawals, check cashing, money transfers, and home loan payments
get up to $200 out-of-town emergency cash
get no-fee travelers checks
get free notary services
earn 5% interest Now thats a pocketful of plenty!
The miraculous Key Account Prestige Card from First Federal "
Savings. When you need more ( than savings from a savings ac-count.. .When you need a friend.
oHrstftderal Savir^
I
(CoaouedbrmpageB-lO)
SALESREPORTED
Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $1,337,613,000 during the 16-week second quarter ended Jan. 11 compared with $1,232,206,000 for the same period in 1977, an increase of 8 6 per cent.
For the 200 days ended Jan. 11, the total was $2,345,522 000 The previous years total for the 28 weeks was $2,034,784,000.
Consolidated earnings after taxes for the 16-week quarter were $23,006,000 or $1.09 per share, compared with $19,935,000 or 94 cents per share last year a>
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Directors of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 23 cents per share, payable on March 3 to shareholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 10. The rate, it was announced, is the same paid for the three previous quarters.
Jefferson-Pilot Corp. is listed on both the New York Stock Exchange and the Midwest Stock Exchange. Life insurance subsidiaries are Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. an Pilot Life Insurance Co.
MANAGEMENT CHANGES
Texasgulf Inc. announced two management changes at its Lee Creek phosphate operations near Aurora.
James R. Paden, former general manager, has been transferred to Englewood, Colo, as assistant to James W. Estep, senior vice president of the Industrial Chemicals Division.
Thomas J. Wright, assistant general manager at Lee Creek, has been promoted to general manager, the company reported.
RECORD FIGURES
The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. had record highs in sales and net earnings in the first fiscal quarter of 1978, which ended Dec. 25, 1977, according to Francis P. Lucier, president and chief executive officer.
Lucier said that sales increased 16 per cent to $238.3 million from $205.7 million. Net earnings were up 22 per cent to $15.4 million from $12.6 million. Earnings per share were 37 cents co ared to 30 cents in the first fiscal quarter last year.
PROMOTED TO BIANAGER
Offie J. Stancill Jr. has been promoted to district sales manager of C.I.T. Financial Services in Fayetteville, the firm announced.
In his new post, Stancill, who is married to the former Alice Rose Little of Greenville, will service Fayetteville, Spring Lake, Durham and Raleigh. He joined C.I.T. in 1959 as an adjuster at Norfolk, Va.
COMPLETED PROGRAM
Norris Harrell of Greenville, sales representative for International Minerals & Chemical Corporations Rainbow Division, completed a three-day seminar on crop nutrition and agricultural planning at Point Clear, Ala.
Nearly 200 Rainbow production and sales personnel from throughout the eastern two-thirds of the United States took part in the program which featured special sessions on crq> nutrition and the need for premium fertilizers in a profit-oriented management program keyed to 1978 conditions.
APICS RECOGNITION
Nicholas V. Mumford, supervisor of production planning at Burroughs Wellconrje Co. here, has been recognized as a Fellow in the field of production and inventory control by the American Production and Inventory Control Society.
Mumford was required to take and successfully pass four of the five written examinations offered by the societys certification council and attain higher standards on at least two of those tests to be recognized as a Fellow. The tests were administered by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J.
APICS is a society of production and inventory control professionals serving industry on the management level. The society has over 22,000 members.
We congratulate
Bob
Wicks
Greenville, N.C.
Member of the Presidents Club
0
President's
Club
(\ The President's Club is our Company's top honor club. Men^rship is awarded to those representatives who have distinguished themselves with life insurartce sales of $1,000,000 or more during the preceding calerxfar year.
"In the Service of Your Needs
Max Ray Joyner. CLU Regional Agency, Manager 110 S. Evans Street Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834
AVOIDED INJURY
Swtoco Products Companys Can Division plant at Winterville was one of 25 of the firms branch facilities that worked the year 1977 without recording a disabling injury, according to Ernest P Langston, director of corporate safety.
The Winterville plant received the Presidents Safety Award, presented by company president C. W. Coker Jr., for two con-se^tive years of injury-free operations.
JOINS FIRM
Aldridge & Southerland Realty announced the association of Betty Bland with the Greenville agency.
Mrs. Bland, who has been in real estate sales for the past two years, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.
The new staff member is married to Dr. Charles Bland, professor at East Carolina University, and they have two children.
Mutual Funds
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 5, U78-B-11
Over The Counter
(Continued pom page B-iO)
Stocks
CREDIT DROPPED
Bank credit at 27 large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District dropped $2,003,000 in the week ended Jan. 25, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $23,537,987,000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Net loans adjusted total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves decreased $78,583,000, while total investments increased $76,580,000.
Included in the Fifth District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.
Ktdfpt'f Furwfs
Sufoco Growlh
9 38
9 26
9 38 1
17
incoiTH' X
10 54
10 3?
10 3?
71
StP.iul C.ip
7 42
7 25
7 36 f
19
GrowfhFrf
6 99
6 95
6 98
06
SiPuul Owfh
7 46
7 34
7 46 f
71
Moni'yMkf n
1 00
1 00
1 00
Scuclck'r Stevens
Muni< pBmf x
10 8)
10 7?
10 74
06
CommonSf n
8 95
8 84
8 9? I
1?
Option
12 72
12 71 1
IB
income n x
14 28
13 9?
13 9?
28
SummitFcl
M 78
1) 28 1
21
intlF uncf n
13 15
13 08
13 08
04
Tt'ihnology x
6.87
6 76
6 76
05
MunogoRos n
999
9 99
9 99
TofReturn x
9 53
9 4)
9 41 f
03
MMuniQcl n X
10 36
10 34
10 35 I
01
Keystone Funds
Spi'c lul n
74 76
24 31
24 76 i
53
fnvestfld BI x
17 45
17 33
17 35
06
Sofurtty F unds
ModGBd B?
19 IV
19 14
19 19 1
06
Bontf
9 73
9 71
9 72
DiScBd B4
8 X
8 27
8 30 I
04
Equify
3 76
3 74
3 78 .
06
for omFd K 1 X
7 36
7 25
7 26
09
InvcSt
7 14
7 04
7 l4 I
12
GrowlhFd K?
4 76
4 71
4 75
05
Ulfr.i
10 01
9 79
10 01 >
29
HiOrCom SI
16 03
15 88
15 99 .
20
Senfmef F unds
Growlh S 3
7 31
7 23
7 31
12
Growth
7 74
7 65
7 70 I
n
LoPrCom S4
3 83
3 77
3 83.
10
Trusfc'C'S
9 65
9 57
9 63 f
12
Pol.ins
3 07
3 04
3 07 I
04
Sc'ntinc'l Group
L oxinglon Grp
AfX'x Fund
347
3 44
3 45 I
02
Corp LtMdrs
11 71
II 46
11 71 .
23
B.iMncecl F d
7 46
7 39
7 46
1)
Li'xmgtn Grtfi
9 49
9 13
9 49 I
47
Common Sfk
11 07
10 88
II 06
24
Lexing Incom
10 22
10 21
10 21
Sentry Fund
12 65
17 46
17 60 .
21
Lfxingfn Rsh
13 60
13 44
13 53 .
19
ShurcholdcTs Gp
L*f('lns inv
7 80
7 71
7 .80
07
Comstock Fd
6 05
5 97
6 03 1
11
Lfocoln N.itl
mierpnse Fd
4 85
4 74
4 85 .
14
SeleclAm n
6 68
6 64
6 68 f
07
H.irf>or Fund
8 3)
B 28
8 31 (
OS
St'leclSp<( n
1? 15
12 OS
12 1? t
10
Leg.ll List
6 13
6 02
6 10 t
08
Loomis Sayles
P.ifc Fund
1^60
12 30
1? 60 .
34
C.ipifAl n
9 94
9 74
9 93
26
SfK'firson Funds
Mulu.il n
12 00
11 89
n 96 '
18
Approci.ition
16 02
15 7?
16 07 >
35
Lord Abbott
ln( omo
17 87
17 78
17.87
16
Affiluiled Fd
7 05
6 98
7 02 f
07
invest
906
892
9 05 f
25
Bond Df'f)
10 65
10 60
10 65
06
Sic'rr.iGfh n
8 69
8 60
8 67
17
Im ome
3 20
3 19
3 20 .
02
ShrmnDe.in n
19 0?
18 62
, 18 6?
34
By ThP AMoclatpd Prau
Ouo1vition% irofTi Iht' NAtionAl A%soc< .ition of SrcflO^ OcAlrr^ Arc roprnirn tiitivo iDfcrdOAlcr pncos is o( <ipproxi m.iroly 3pm fl<ily PrKOA do not irwludo rotrtil mark up, mark down or commis
Bid Aftkad
uturr
Irvomr Municipal USGovt Soc MasSfK husotl Co Frredom Fd tndopcnd Fd
Ma
. Fd
CASHPAYMENT -
The board of directors of Jack Eckerd Corp. declared a cash dividend of 16 cents per common share, payable March 1 to shareholders of record at the close of business Feb. 15. ^
The board action marks the 66th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company, which operates the 16-state, 840-store Eckerd Drug chain and other enterprises.
GUEST SPEAKER
Dr. James H. Bearden, Dean of the School of Business at East' Carolina University, will be the guest speaker at the Eastern North Carolina Bank Administration Institutes meeting here Feb. 9.
Bearden, who has headed the business school at ECU since 1968, will speak to the group on Business in Eastern North Carolina.
Membership in the eastern chapter is represented by banks in 47 counties. W. C. Cozart Jr. of Planters National Bank in Ayden is a director of the chapter.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The fOilOWinq list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the nx)St based on percent of chanoc reqardless of volume No securities trading below $? are incl udcd Net and percentage changes are the diffcrerKO between fast week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS Last
Name
1 EH int
2 Diamhd
3 NaumBr
4 GraCfls
5 ABKCO
6 BrynMwr
7 Compus 9 Walbro
9 PcachOf
10 Standun tl OceanEx
12 BuckEog
13 Ligdon
14 Vikgind
15 BluwtOG
16 OakbrkC
17 Graves!
18 LaneWd
19 Cencor
20 VandrEn
21 RSR Cp
22 Realtyind
23 GnOata
24 RadDyn
25 Judys
Name
1 PacPEsf
2 HydroOp
3 Med Dev I
4 Resdcl
5 DooSpn
6 RodaleEl
7 ChrmSh
8 Woedcn
9 UmvSec to LllnsGa
11 KindCre
12 AmcoEnr
13 Compucp
14 MCI wt
15 PaulHar
16 GRT Cp
17 Rofflcr
18 Intrthm
19 NtShocs
20 Bechvlnt
21 JctAirFr
22 oAtlInd
23 OlsonF
24 VanOykR
25 GIdStFd
26 JamWPr
Chq
t 1*4
64.5 59 8 54 5 500 46 9 42 9 41 2 40 9 40 7 400 37 5
35.6
34.6 33 3 32 5 32 0 31 6 31 6 30.8 30 6 TOO
Pet Oft 22.7 Off 20 0
16 7 16 7 14 3 14 3 13 8
10 7 10 5 10.5 10 3 10.2 >0.0 10 0 10 0 100 10 0
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New highs New lows
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) The following l.st shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the mosi and down the most m the past week based on pemnt ol change regardless ol volume
No securities trading below 5? are mc.l udcd Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing
price und this week's closing pr
ICC
N.ime
UPS
Last
Chg
Pci
1
RcKOr Inti
3-
14
Up
2
Colon Comi
9'h
?h
Up
3
AmSufty Eg
9
2
up
4
Curessu In
4 /
1
Up
5
InlSysCont
)2'4
2"h
up
6
CMI Corp
4'
'e
up
7
CrysMl Od
25h
' 5
up
8
Lloyds Eltr
6' ?
14
Up
9
US Rudfum
34
up
10
Cmcrumu
2
up
II
MillcrW
21' .
4
Up
12
Compoind
6'
1'h
up
13
Tubos Mex
3 5 16
9 16
up
14
Musind Son
13' ?
f 7' 4
up
15
Wards Co
9>h
}' .
up
16
RSC indust ,
2'b
h
up
17
F irstmark
4
'H
up
18
G Houscwar
5'h
'h
up
19
Midland Co
S
<4
up
20
DCL Inc
3>
up
21
RaymProc
16
. ?'h
up
22
Shaw indust
6'h
I
up
23
Baruch Fost
3' ?
up
24
Foote Mml
7'h
I'H
up
25
Park EliKt
3
' /
up
1
Name
DOWNS
Last
Chq
Pc
1
Nolex Cp
4
'h
Ol)
2
Hubbelpf B
48' .
7 .
OH
3
Xonics fnc
5'o
OH
4
Audiotroh
4 'ft
OH
5
Phoc'nix StI
?'..
OH
6
HiShear
5
OH
7
Noel Indus!
2
' 4
OH
6
RoyPalmCol
2
OH
9
Plant Indus
7'
'h
OH
10
Lanceo inc
4'tt
' .
Off
n
Forest Labs
OH
12
PresReal A
2'4
OH
13
AlldArf ind
2'b
' J
OH
14
MPO Video
J'a
OH
15
Storl Extrdr
2'h
OH
16
Barth Spc'n
4
OH
17
Aftil Publct
16' /
1' .
OH
18
Breeze Cp
4' H
'h
OH
19
GRI Corp
4i
.'b
OH
20
Tenncco wt
2'-
OH
21
Andrea Rad
2'h
OH
22
Hasbro ind
6
OH
23
Stanley Avi
7
'h
Off
24
WolfHow B
3-
' 4
OH
25
Stattd Lowd
7'4
OH
Mass F mane I Mil MIG MID MF D MCD
MFB X
MMB X
MathersF nd n Merrill Lynch BaSicVal CapitalFd quiindl MuhiBnci RdyAsset n Mi(t Amer Monc-yMkMgt n MONY Funci X MSB Fund n Mutual Brnc'hl MIF Fund Mlf Growth Mutualol Omaha: Arncnca Growth Ifv ome Taxi ree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n NaHlntJusI n Nat Sc'cur Ser Balanced Bond Dividi>nd Growth
Preforrcd x
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9 03 0 99 9 01
10 3? 10 28 10 37
9 61 9 60 960i
7 46 7 39 7 43 f
7 15 7 04 7 12
>0 07 10 00 >0 05
8 90 8 83 0 85 I
7 76 7 72 7 7!) I
>3 80 >3 70 >3 79 1
1)83 >169 11 82 I
>4 43 >4 09 14 43
>5 34 >5 06 >5 07
9 60 9 57 9 59
>4 02 >3 78 >4 02 1
9 47 9 30 9 47 I
>2 22 >2 00 12 17 <
9 67 9 63 9 67
9 01 9 80 9 81'
100 1 00 1 00
5 02 5 00 5 01.
1 00 1.00 I 00
8 76 8 18 8 21
13 27 1308 13 22'
8 44 6 36 8 43
7 53 7 46 7 52 .
3 74 3 69 3 72 '
11 37 n 36 11 37
3 70 .3 67 3 57'
8 99 8 94 8 99 I
15 34 15 28 15 34 1
30 26 29 55 30 26
7 54 7 50 7 53 I
10 05 9 95 9 97 I
I Funds Capital invest Trust Sh Venturo Shr SmthBarEql n SmthBarl&G n SoGen int
8 61 8 52 8 61 1
9 50 9 20 9 23
8 59 8 47 8 49
13 9) 13 75 13 88 i
9 19 9 12 9 18
12 15 12 06 I? 12 .
10 74 10 67 10.74 t
8 84
8 91
4 52 4 50
3 96 3 92
5 19 5 15
7 09 6 95
5 40 5 32
JVl (
7 34
3 95 I 5 16 7 00 5 40 * 7 24 7.33 t
Southwsfn lov x
7 13
7 07
7 11 1
06
Soufhwnlnv Gfh
4 57
4 52
4 5-2.
02
SovercKjo Inv
10.80
10 68
10-79 I
18
SpcH tr.iFd n
4 77
4 67
4 77 1
'4
State BondGr
Common Fd
3 77
3 75
3 76 I
03
Divc'rsilicd F
4 55
4 52
4 55 f
05
Progress Fd
3 70
3 63
3 70 .
09
StatFarmGfh n
5 57
5 47
5 57 I
13
St.ftFarmBal n
9 27
9 17
9 27 1
15
Si.itoSt Inv
39 72
39 43
39 58
34
Sfeadman Funds
Amerind n
2 22
2 21
2 2? 1
0?
AssoF T rust n
1 06
1 06
1 06
lnv(*st n X
1 31
1 28
I 28
01
Oceanogra n
5 80
5 78
5 79 1
01
SfeiO Roc FdS
D.q.tnce n
15 96
15 88
15 89
09.
C.ipOp n
8 47
8 34
8 47 .
15
Sioc k n
to 93
10 84
10 87 1
11
StratGth
15 59
15 27
15 59 f
45
Surveyor Fd
8 58
8 49
6 55
II
TcmpGth Can
13 78
13,02
13 28 f
35
TemplnvFd o
1 00
1 00
1 00
Transam Cap
6 74
6.70
6 71 f
03
Transam Invest x
9 04
8 91
8 91
07
Travelers EqFcl
9 91
9 76
9 69 f
21
TudorHedcie n
14 40
14 21
14 40 1
29
?OfhCenlGth n
4 17
4 05
4 14 .
16
TOthCentinc n
6 45
6 31
6 44 (
27
USAACapGfh n
7 09
7 01
7 06 .
10
USAA incFd n
1) 41
11 37
11.41 f
06
USGovf Sf.'cur
9.43
9 43
9 43
0?
UmlMutual n x
8 07
7 88
7 91
15
Union Svc Grp
BBO.ufSf Inv
10.11
10 0)
10 07 )
12
N.if Invest
5 69
563
S 67 f
08
Acrotron inr American Fur Atl Pepsi Bti Bankers Trusi ol SC Bantsharos ol NC Basic Rc'sources Corp Bassett Furniture Boftmon Eng RLick Inds Branch Corp Brenrwr Inds Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burns Inds Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas ins Car P8.L 9 lOPFD _ Caro Steel Corp Caro Wise Flonst Cato Corp Central Caro flank Central Vermont Chatham MIg C&5 Corp ol SC Co< a Cola Co ConsI Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Dk ol Caro Connechcut General Conn(>r Hotnes Context
Diamondhehehcad iir Gc'neral Durham Life Ins Engraph Inc Fidelity Corp ol Va FN Ol CVitawba FcxkJ Town F irst Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Frankhn Lilc Ins Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubt)er Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn Invt Lile 8. Trust J B Ivey Jusfm Inds Kenan Transport
Pinkrrlon CLfl Pints Ntl Dk Rky Ml Pul) Svc Of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp Rcicl Provftnt Labs Repuf)lic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mtg Roses"S fores Salem Carp<'t Sc( urify F in Corp Svf Merc handiv Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC Natl Corp Sou Natl Corp Super Dollar Stores Teh'rent Leasing
inc
Trion Inc Unili ln<
Un Caro Banchshs Va Nall Bank fl B Walker Shoes Wi* Corp Wr.ght Machinery
21 G 22G IS'a 15
16 17
13h 13^b 19'; 21 27h 28b
Lar
c Inc Co
Leggett & Platt
Lowes Co
MCM Corp
Mom 8. Pop's
Multimedia
NCNB Corp
NC Natural Gas
Northwest Fm Corp
Northwc'St Fm lov SBI
PCA intI Inc
Pabst Brewing Co
Peoples Bnk&Trusf Rky Mt
Piece Goods Shops
Pu.'dmont Aviation
Piedmont REIT Units
Recovery
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. (Jeologicai Survey says Caiifornia and the Pacific Northwest .staged a "remark-abie recovery in January from a severe two-year drought.
Carroii Saboe, chief of the surveys Current Water Conditions Group, said Friday that some stream water-ieveis jumped into the excessive range for the first month since 197.5. and coastal reservoirs quadrupled their storage volume in just two months.
The American writer, Louisa May Alcott, was bom in 1832.
i'c
StaRciii Tax Services!
! Individual, Farm or Buslnoaa ! Income Tax Return Preparatlona S For Appointment
S Willis J. Stancill S
S 756-1200 I
9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.
I
15 30 15 n 15 26 .
8 44 8 26 8 4 I
13 48 13 46 13 48
12 23 12 05 12 17
13 29 13 13 13 29 .
24 99 24 74 24 95
9 48 9 41 9 48
10 48 10 09 10 13 t
n 53 n 35 n 50 '
9 45 9 30 9 33
17 19 16 92 17 19 >
9 88 9 68 9 88-
14 62 14 60 14 62'
9 69 9 68 V 69
9 33 9 19 9 32 t
12 84 12 68 12 8?.
5 35 5 27 5 34t
8 8 32 8 35.
100 1 00 1 00
22 89 22.74 22 89'
10 46 10 45 10 46 >
8 88 8 79 e 88
7 87 7 78 7 85.
13 72 13 59 13 72
8 40 8 30 8 37 -
6 87 6 81 6 05 I
4 33 4 21 4 33 1
6 78 6.70 6 76 I
7 32 7 30 7 30 f
9 03 8 99 9 01 t
Union CfVpitol Unioninc Fd United Funds Ai c umultiv Bond
Com Growth Com Income'
Municpi
Un.iSvr sFrt r Vnluc Line f V.iiuc- Line
6 01 5 96 5 99 t 09
7 17 7 15 7 17 I 01
8 50 8 42 8 46 t .10
8.95 8 89 8 93t 07
9 49 9 41 9.45 09
1016 1011 10 16 t 04
5 44 5 40 5 40. 07
5 27 5 21 5 27 I .09
2 12 2 08 2 08 02
7 40 7 21 7 40 28
I 90
t 82
12 19 11.91 12 19 . 45
13 19 13 15 13 19 t
6 82 6 38 6 42
S 80 5 75 5 78
9 02 8 81 9 0?i
Levrgod Orth Spcv I Sit Vcincc- Siindcrs Income-
invc'St X
Common Spf'c ml Vungunrd Group ExplorerFndn 21 82 2122 21.82 i
.03
1) 58 11 44 n 58 ( 14
8 81 8 6? 8 81 .21
3 13 3 10 3 13 04
9 38 9 33 9 38 I 06
12 98 12 08 12 97
16 75 16 53 16 75
11 30 n 24 11 30 .
9 94 9 75 9 94 i
8 70 8 45 e 70 I
10
Fsflndox ivc'StFund n MorgunFnd n x TrustccsEq n x Welloslcy n Wellington n Wt'SlmmBd n x Windsor Fnd n Varied 'h .' J WcTllSl Growlh WomgrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wise ifK m n Wood Struthers deVeghM n Neuwirth n PmeStr n
n No load fund
Copyright by The AsscKiatcd Press
1? 36 12 23 12 31 <
7 46 7 41 7 42
1) 65 111) 1)11
8 77 8 48 8 48
WA6 I I 59 11 64 I
8 60 8 53 8 57 I
9 47 9 35 9 35
9 37 9 25 9 37 f
5 88 5 80 5 87 f
1? 45 12 12 12 45 t
6 62 6 57 6 59 I
28 86 20 66 28 82
7 80 7 79 7 68 t
9 96 9 89 9 93
9 59 9 76 10 08 7 66
9 49 9 54 I
9 75 9 76 .
9 95 10 05-
7 52 7 66 I
10 29 10 27 10 29 .
6 05 5 97 6.05*
10 40 10.2? 10 24
7 34 7 26 7 34
8 69 8 60 8 63 '
11 00 10 88 10 97 -
1017 10.03 10 14 I
12 39 12 24 12 35
9 74 9 65 9.72 1
7 76 7 75 7 76
7 14 7 08 7 12 .
13 02 12 92 13 00.
24 30 24 25 24 30 *
9 73 9 60 9 65
10 90 10 7) 10 87
2 23 2 20 2 2.3i
I 00 1 00 I 00
5 07 5 04 5 06.
851 8 38 8 44 I
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) list of the most acte the dollar volume
The? total IS based on the median price of the stock traded muftiplc*d by the shares traded
Name Tot(SIOOO) Safcsfhds) Last
HouOilM $11.59? 403? 28G
Dome Pctrf $9,063 1743 52
AmcfahlCp $6.185 1256 47's
Syntex Corp $3,782 1823 20G
MillcrW $2,898 1477 21'^
Sundance O $2.792 M17 25'?
PGfc V 48pf $2,479 914 26'*h
D.IfaTc^rm ft $?,425 1183 2P
Carnatn $2,349 839 28
Crystal Oil $1,815 785 25'
A lw-cot electronic cash register for small businesses svith growth ideas
Sliarp has developed the ER-2000 with small businesses in mind. Its low-cost and very efficient operation, make it a perfect addition to any sales floor.
COECO proudly offers you a full line of Sharp business machines, including electronic calculators and photocopiers
320 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Telephone - 758-1148
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK~SALES
Total lor vwck ll.iOO.OOO
Week aoo 12,060.000
Year aoo 15,090,000
Jan I to date 54.620,000
1927 to date 77,840,000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total lor week S3.990.000
Week ago $4,410,000
Year ago $7.980,000
WEEKLY SALES
TMlWMk TMsWmK A YW Ago
NY Stocks 101.960,000 119,240.000
NY Bonds $76.050,000 102,090.000
American Stocks 11,600.000 15,090.000 American Bonds $3,990.000 7,980.000
Midvw-sl Stocks 5,310.000 5.345,000
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID
Two
Thii Prtv. Year Yean netak week ego ago
1262 675 910 1086 537 1139 905 822
itls Not Too Late To Get A Tax Break For 1977
LR.A. LETS TOU raDUCt UPT0$1500
268 768 274 179
2067 2082 2089 2087
60 40 279 652
VtfMkty Numbtr of Trodod itsuM
NY Stacks *2067
N Y Bonds 1576
Amonciin Stocks 1074
American Bonds 118
NEW YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's Wctkly 500 Stock index
High Low Ctooo Chg.
99 30 98 35 98 66fl.T5
13 21 13 01 13 78 ( 0 24
FR0M1OUR TAXAMjE INCOME
Deadline
You can vmte off 15 per cent (up/p $15(X)) from your federal income tax with an East Fedeiji^thdividual Retirement Account It'q^a good way for people who aren't covered by company pensions to enjoy a retirement income later.
But IRA does more than help you out on your 1040. IRA savings are tax-deferredyou don't pay the government a thing imtil you begin withdrawing when you retire. That means that IRA funds grow much faster than regular savings.
Ljet East Federal start you off on a tax break now that becomes a supplementary income when you retire. Remember, to get a tax break for 1977 you must open an IRA by February 14, 1978.
Offices in Kinston (2 locations), Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farmville, Greenville, lacksonville (2 locations), New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw.
Frank M. Lawrence, Jr. Vice President & Manager, (Corner Evans St. & Arlington Boulevard, 756-6181, Greenville, N.C. \---
Mambar PSUC
T
94-nDiafBtm!kr, QmmUk, N.C.-^Siatita]r. Mradryl, ifn
COINCIDENTAL MEETING - linda Keen of Sumter, S.C. (Ml) and Linda Kean of Columbia riiare more than Just the same soundli^ namea. The girls, roommates at the University of South CaroUna, both are the same height, have rtMulder-length blond hair, are Catholks, wear the same size riioe and ring, drive the same model car and each has a brother and sister. Both are 30 and Juniors. lOas Keen is the daufgder of a retired Air Force Ctakmel and Mias Kean is the daughter of a retired Army Colond. (APLaaerphoto)
That Filter Said Hazard
By WmiAM P. MOORE
EDINBORO, Pa. (UPI) - Of an estimated 54 million Americans who smoke, many use filter cigarettes with the Idea doing so compensates, at least partially for the harmful effects of which the surgeon ^^neral warns on every pack.
Gus Miller says filters dont. He says they are even more dangerous than unfiltered cigarettes.
While scientific evidence
mounts on both sides of the Does Smoking Cause Cancer? controversy, statistical data compiled by Miller, a mathematician at Edinboro
State College, supports research indicating smoking
shortens lifespan by about 10 years.
But Millers work goes further. Miller, who also has degrees in chemistry and psychology, has compiled figures indicating a life expectancy for continuous non-filter
smokers of about 65 years, while it is 63 years for those who smoke filters.
Millers study, financially supported in part by the North>westem Pennsylvania branches of the Heart Association, Lung Association and Cancer Society, indicates nonsmokers have an average life expectancy of 76 to 77 years.
Through newspaper death notices. Miller traced survivors of about 7,500 residents of Erie County, Pennsylvania, who died - of natural causes between 1972-74. He gathered his data through telephone interviews with relatives of the deceased.
The premature deaths reflected in Millers study are not exclusively due to cancer or heart disease, he said. The carbon monoxide produced by cigarette smoking breaks down tissue and weakens the bodys ability to deal with any disease.
Miller cites studies showing that filter cigarettes produce more carbon monoxide than non-filters. Related studies show carbon monoxide to be a major contributing factor to cardiovascular diseases.
It is a waste of time trying to produce a safe cigarette, Miller said. You cant get a safe cigarette, simply because anything that bums cant be healthy it produces carbon monoxide, tar, and other unhealthy components.
Millers theory about filters contradicts statements by the medical profession over the last 15 years that if one must snx)ke. it should be a filter cigarette.
The 1978 edition of Cancer Facts & Figures, issued by the American Cancer Society, says that in addition to being responsible for 80 percent of all lung cancer deaths, cigarettes have been implicated in other diseases, ranging from colds and gastric ulcers to chronic bronchitis, emphysema, heart disease and hazards to unborn
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been aruiounced as follow;
Monday Sloppy Joe, cole slaw, tatortots. peanuts, milk;
Tuesday (Thicken i oven-cooked or barbecued), whipped poUtoes. gregn beans, rolls, milk:
Wednesday - Barbecue, steamed cabbage, com, apple sauce, combread, milk;
Thursday School-baked pizza, lettuce with dressing, fruit cup. cookie, milk;
Friday Battered fried fish, cole slaw, frwKh fries, combread. cake. milk.
children.
Like the wealthy Romans who contracted fatal lead poisoning from their wine glasses. Miller says, Americas refusal to heed smoking warnings wilt lead to more premature deaths.
Men used to live longer than women. Now all of a sudden womeii live longer.
How come?
Because men smoke more, Miller said. The sooner people realize this and do something about it, the better off we all will be.
Miller said, however, smoking among women continues on the upswing while the reverse is true for men.
Dr. Marvin Kastenbaum, director of statistics for the Tobacco Institute, maintains Millers study is inaccurate because persons who smoke are younger than persons who dont and, thus, those who die at early ages would be more likely to have been smokers, without their death necessarily being related to cigarettes.
The avera^ age at death of people who sleep in cribs is much lower than the average age at death of people who dont sleep in cribs. Kastenbaum said.
Miller discounts Kasten-baums criticism.
If he had bothered to read my material, he would know I dont have average age at death, 1 have life expectancy after age 30. We are getting all of the people, a complete population, and it is not biased.
'They (the tobacco industry) say people who smoke are of a younger age group. 'Diat is just not true. Men have smoked for about 150 years, and some women have for about 100 years.
Miller criticized the tobacco industry for trying to confuse the masses by relying on data gained from studies of dubious scientific accuracy.
Tobacco manufacturers deny the accuracy of any of the good studies, and use the poor studies that support their results, he said.
Miller claims his study is more accurate than most b^ause it included a cross-section of the entire population, not just hospitalized persons or volunteers.
He advocates free, government-sponsored smoking cessation clinics and government-funded public information campaigns to counter the multimillion dollar tobacco industry advertising budgets.
Miller met with HEW Secretary Joseph Califano in Washington just before Califanos department launched its antismoking campaign. He spends most of his time studying smoking, conducting smoking cessation clinics and spreading his views in television- and radio talk shows.
Never a cigarette smoker, he does not permit smoking in his home or office.
Joint Meeting Of SOS Groups
GRIFTON - The second joint meeting of Save Our Schools will be held Wednesday. Feb. 8. at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden Courtroom.
A meeting was held Jan. 24 in Grifton to discuss the middle school controversy and what steps the S.O.S. organizations in both communities might take next.
At the Feb. 8 meeting, plans will be discussed as to what direction the organization plans to take.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Clip th coupons bolow and roally savo. At Overtons Hundreds of prices have been lowered. Now you can save every day, not Just on weekends. Select from many many items at Overtons everyday low prices, plus of course, our deep cut advertised specials and fast courteous service.
Remember st Overtons you are number 1. Watch for our Sunday & Wednesday ads as Overtpna continues Savings 78. Or give us a call on dial-a-epeciai, 758-1511.
BI66ER,BETTER FOOD BUYS
THANK ron FOR SHOPPlilt OVERTONS-HOME OF GREENVIUES BEST MEATS.
HKrell Pridi T-lon Or Sirlih $
Grade A Whole
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CIVIL WAR REUCS -i- A pistol, Confederate money, and a Confederate Army cap are just a
few of the mld-l9th century artifacts displayed in one of the museum cases.
Griffon Historical Museum Portrays Local Heritage
Text And Photographs By
(MJ) WATER PUMPSsuch as this one may be found on farms throughout the state. However, they are not a common sight anymore. This particular pump sits in the comer <rf the Hnne Implements room at the museum.
GRIFTON - The Grifton Historical Museum, housed in the Grifton Civic Center, looks much today as it did many years ago.
But several changes have taken place.
The old brick structure protected by towering trees and located on the south side of town began as an all-black school in 1936. After the switch to the desegregated school systems, the building was the home of a county migrant education program.
Then in 1976, interested persons inquired about the possibility of being funded by the Americiui Revolution Bicentennial Administration for the purpose of turning two of the original classrooms into an area museum.
The Historical Museum Committee received a $5,000 grant from the Administration as a result of their efforts.
Janet Hasley, an Historical Museum Committee member, said that she and others felt the need for an area museum one that reflected the heritage of Griftonians and not just another general museum such as many have become.
Also, Hasley said that the Grifton area is rich in Indian heritage and that prior to the establishment of the museum on Dec. 31,1976, many Indian relics
had been displayed for the public to view. Special rooms in the museum contain. prehistoric Indian artifacts, most of which are Tuscororan.
Hasley added that the Committee in 1976 thought it would benefit the community and eastern North Carolinians to organize a permanent means of displaying the arrowheads, spearheads, and other Tuscororan relics. The theme, in fact, of last years Shad Festival was Tuscororan Indians, and the myseum which was the towns Bicentennial project was dedicated at the 1977 Shad Festival.
Hasley said that when plans to organize the museum were announced several people donated antiques and artifacts, some dating as far back as 7000 B.C. to 10,000 B.C., So the original idea of displaying Indian artifacts expanded to ail artifacts of historical value.
Raeford Blizzard of Richlands brought down two carloads. Tony Kelly of Kinston also provided several items, she added.
After that the collection grew by leaps and bounds.
Members of the Museum Committee carried many of the donated objects to authorities to have them dated and to gain any additional information that they needed.
Dr. Jeffrey Coe of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Dr. David Phelps of the Anthropology Department at East Carolina University both helped us in dating the objects, said Hasley.
John Ellington, advisor to the North Carolina Museum of History, also gave advice in the early stages.
The museum is presently divided into seven areas of interest the Shad room, recent history, Indian heritage, natural history, early home implements, farming, and industry.
A broken Atlall weight, used to increase the radius of a spear when tossed, was dated at 7000 B.C. There are also di^lays of old home-use items a wash basin and pitcher, hand-woven chairs, and the hoop from a hooped skirt farm equipment, including a two-man saw, and a genuine likker St ill.
Many old tales surround the antiques. For example, Mrs. Janie Mae Mewbom, a long-time resident of Grifton, noted the smoothly-worn edges on the cane chairs. She said that many years ago, when children were learning to walk, parents would turn these chairs on end and the children would push the chairs in front of them much like a walker. That is why what are supposed to be round knobs at
the top of the chairs are worn flat.
Hasley said that the museum tells much of the story of
Catechna the original Tuscororan villa^ located in the Grifton vicinity and also the history of the locale and its people.
Everything here (in the museum) was either used by the people or is very similar to what was used, she noted.
She added that at the 1977 Shad Festival, the Committee invited Tuscororan Chief Arnold Hewitt to attend. The chief visited Grifton from up-state New York where the tribe preisently lives.
This is the sort of feeling that the Museum Committee wishes to bring to the area a feeling of bringing together the past and the present.
Hasley said that they hope to soon expand the present facilities to include the other two of the original fourclassroom structure. That would double their floor space.
We have already had people to donate display cases for the exhibits. Now we just need time todo it.
The museum is open to the public on Sundays from 2-4 p.m. Appointments may be made during the week by calling Janet Hasley at 524-4356.
Debbie Jackson
SHAD SIGNThe Griftoo Sbad Festival is mem than likdy the towns greatest source of advatisanei^. This poster which partially tells the story (tf the festival is located in die Shad Room.
CUTS CORN This old farm equipment was used to chop fodder and 9eo 00 m To the left is a small stm thM was never found by revenooen.*
INIXAN DOLL-A replica of a Tuscororan Indian doctor kneels over one of his less healthy pa-dents. The two dolls were made by a local Grlfto-
nian and cn be seen amoog a ooUeetlon of other Indian relics.
C4-HDiAy RaflKdir. OraaiiviUe, N.C.-8intay. itn
Smyth-Watts Vows Said In Ceremony Saturday
KENBRIDGE. VA - Saint Paul's Episcopal Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Bernice Kathleen Watts and Sidney Malcolm Smyth. The double ring ceremony was performed at three oclock by the Rev. Norman Baty.
Daughter of Mrs. Harry Douglas Sowder of Colonial Heights. Va., and Mr. Robert Karl Watts of Richmond, Va.. the bride was given in marriage by her mother. She was escorted by her brother-in-law, Herman Daniel Jackson
She wore a candlelight chiffon wedding gown featuring a sweetheart neckline and satin bodice encrusted with pearls and crystal beading. The gown was styled with a natural waistline enhanced by a chiffon cummerbund, crystal pleated bishop sleeves with satin cuffs accented by matching pearls and crystal beading. The formal length circular skirt of Chiffon had a chapel length train.
Her Juliet cap of pearls was fashioned with divided panels of chiffon. She carried an airy European cluster of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and babys breath accented with ribbon and love knots.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Marcellus Windham of Rt. 4, Greenville. N. C., and the late Mr. Windham.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. John Russell Smyth of Ken-bridge, Va., and the late Susan Neblett Smyth.
A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. James Averill, organist, and Debbie Fishell and Sterling Smyth, vocalists.
Mrs. David Johnson of Richmond, Va., sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a strawberry qiana and chiffon halter gown gathered at the shoulders.The gown had an empire waistline and two tond triangular chiffon cape with a seif-tie at the mandarin neckline and formal length A-line skirt. She carried a nosegay of red sweetheart roses, white miniature carnations, babys breath and springerii foliage.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Herman Daniei Jackson of Chester,
MRS. SIDNEY MALCOLM SMYTH
Va., and Mrs. Truin Neal Adams Jr. of Greensboro. N. C sisters of the bride, Deborah Ann Jackson of Chester, Va., niece of the bride, and Wanda K. Smith of Kenbridge, Va. Their gowns and fiowers were identical to those of the honor attendant.
The flower girl, Cassandra Whitlow, of Kenbridge. Va., wore a formal length oyster white chiffon dress with a mandarin neckline trimmed in iace featuring a naturai waistiine enhanced by a pink velvet sash and long bishop sleeves.
The ring bearer was Arthur Joseph LaVance of Richmond, Va.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Sterling McFarland Smyth,
On The Young Sid
By Sharon Connolly
One of tne main spring events at Rose High School is the production of a play. This year a comedy Silver Whistle was the selected play.
Cast members for the production include; Bill Dawson; Robin Jones; Penney Rhodes; Beth Bakerman; Bill Hamblen; Jennifer ONeal; Carolyn Parker; Montro Streeter; Chris Tacker; William Peterson; David Sex-auer; Ron Madison; Barbara Wheeler; Eric Kingsbury; and Frank Tart.
Composing the stage crew are; Nancy Rodeka, stage manager; Natalie Johnson, light director; Davis Greer, chief electrician; and Clyde Owens, set designer.
Billy Stinson, an art teacher at Rose, is the set designer. Named for the lighting crews are Natalie Johnson, David Greer, Kevin Sayers, Gred Nowak. Mark Barber. Nash Love and Jimmy Lamb.
The play is being directed by Carol Bowman, drama teacher, and Claude West of the ICC Department.
Even though rehearsals have started, a final date for the play has not been announced.
Members of the Wildlife gathered recently for a pig and poke auction and raised approximately $105 from items dt)nated by members, friends and local merchants. The proceeds will be used for club functions
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On The
Local Scene
hf Rosalie Trotman
Country Inn Has Purring Cats
The fourth annual antiques show and sale, spm-sored by the Chapel Hill Preservation Society, will be held Feb. 9-11. Dealers will exhibit at two locations on Pittsboro Street, the Carolina Inn and the Wesley Foundation.
Hours of the show will be 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Dealers will display a variety of items for sale including period furniture, porcelain,! silver, rare books, prints, glassware, primitives and antique clothes.
Prior to the opening of the show Thursday, patrons will attend a preview party where they may meet the dealers.
Jean Holcomb, chairman, has announced two special events to be featured during the show and sale. The fashion show, to be held in conjunction with a box luncheon, will be coordinated by Pam Benson of Night Gallery, Chapel Hill, and will be held for the first time this year. Models will show antique clothes. In addition,* the Side Porch Shop consignment booth of previous years will be repeated.
Proceeds from antiques show admissions will go to further the work of the Chapel Hill Preservation Society in the community. Past restoration projects have included the Betty Smith House, the Fountain House and the Horace Williams House, which now serves as a center for many social, educational and cultural events.
brother of the bridegroom, Lewis William Irby and Howard F. Davis, all of Kenbridge, Va., and Cardwell Camden Nukols Jr. of Richmond, Va.
The mother of the bride selected a gown of pink qiana styled with a formal length A-line skirt, V-neckling and empire waistline. The gathered bodice was accented by matching Venise lace and rhinestones.
The bridegrooms stepmother was dressed in a formal length gown of blue qiana styled with a V-neckline, empire waistline and long fitted sleeves.
For a wedding trip to Caracas, Venezuela, the bride changed into a beige suit with matching blouse and dark brown accessories. She wore the bridal corsage lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will reside in Kenbridge, Va.
The bride lis a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and the bridegroofn is a graduate of Louisburg College and the University of Richmond.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Lunenburg Country Club.
New Flavor For Peanuts
TYRONE, Pa. (UPI) -Peanuts with the flavor of pecans, black walnuts or toasted almonds are new from a manufacturer here. They are not likely to fool anyone who eats them out of hand, because the texture differs from that of the nuts they imitate. But used in baking and confectionery, the texture difference is less apparent. As an ingredient, they cost less than the other nuts.
Nu-nuts are made by Flavored Nuts, Inc. in Tyrooe and marketed by Feaster Fobds Co., Omaha. Neb.
Visitors to the Southern Living Show, Charlotte, will be able to se^ hundreds of unique handmade crafts and craft demonstrations during Feb. ^ through March 5.
The show is scheduled for the Charlotte Merchandise Mart. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays and noon until 6 p.m. Sundays. '
Others features are the shows famous gardens, orchid area, designer rooms created by members of the American Society of Interior Designers, judged flower show. Gardeners Marketplace offering the sale of plants and accessories, Shoppers Row with wall and floor coverings, appliances, indoor-outdoor living furniture and a Travel and Recreation Pavilion.
The opening weekend of the show coincides with a sports event, the Sun Belt Conference Tournament, Feb. 24-26 at the Coliseum. Six of the souths leading basketball teams will compete for the championship title.
Single Servings Now Available
CHICAGO (UPI) - A new buttermilk pancake mix is a good buy for small households because it can be used to make a single serving as well as multiple servings. The dry mix contains eggs, buttermilk and shortening, among other things. Only water need be added to make batter. The manufacturer says a 2-pound package makes about 42 (4-inch) pancakes.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Harris request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Louise, to Billy Evans, on Saturday, Feb. 11. at 4:00 p.m. in the Falkland Presbyterian Church.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
EVENING REFRESHER Chicken Salad Rolls
Divinity Fudge Beverage
DIVINITY FUDGE A reader who signs herself Fudge Fan asks us to repeat this excellent recipe.
DIVINITY FUDGE 2' j cups sugar ' -2 cup light com syrup 'i' cup water teaspoon salt 2 large egg whites 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup coarsely chopped nuts In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, syrup, water and salt. Over medium heat, stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Boil gently without stirring to 265 degrees on a candy thermometer (hard ball stage). Just before syrup reaches 265 degrees, in an electric mixer beat egg whites until soft peaks form; add vanilla. Beating constantly, pour hot syrup in a fine stream over whites. Continue
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By JOANNE BYRNE
WABAShA, Minn. (UPI) - A delicious meal, a toast or iwo, hot bricks for your bed on a cold Minnesota night and a house cat to purr you to slt^ep.
If that sounds more appealing than the way you spent New Years Eve. you should have spent the evening in Wabasha at the Anderson House.
It is the oldest operating hotel in Minnesota, having opencNi in 1856. Its roots can be traced to Pennsylvanias lush Lancasiter Valley where the Amish know how to feed and house a w(!.ary body.
Operating as a country inn, the Anderson House clings to Victorian customs and traditions, wrapping them around each visitor and allowing him to depart the bustle of t he 1970s.
Grandma Ida Anderson began running the red brick inn in 1901 after learning her cooking skills in Lancaster, Pa. H!he quickly became famous for her superb taste treats. whri;h continue today under tlie auspices of her great-grandson John Hall.
In Febmary, for example', when the inn is full of skier.5, guests might get scrapple and fastnachts, the morning meaL dish and plump doughnutY familiar to the fortunate;) raised in Pennsylvania. Shoo-fl)' pie also may appear on the menu.
But the food is not alii Pennsylvania plain. It can reach the elegant heights ol, any big city restaurant.
And after the food, guests can retire to one of the 52 rooms recently remodeled by Hall. All are decorated in bri^t wallpapers with matching quilted' ^spreads made by two senior citizens in a Wabasha nursing home.
If you reserve it, you might get the Mayo Suite, which includes a bedroom, sitting room and bath. Otherwise, plan on using the bath down the hall in the tradition of an inn.
The inn is furnished with antiques, many sumptuous, particularly the Norwegian bridal bed in the Bridal Suite.
Leave your shoes outside the door when you retire. In the morning theyll be freshly shined. And if your feet are very cold, ask for the hot bricks.
If youve been out cross country skiing and caught a cold, there are mustard plasters to heat your chest.
Cat lovers can order up one
of six cats for a bedside companion.
In the summer some of the inns rooms are used as a youth hostel and, for visitors from another country, there is no charge.
Jeanne Hall, Johns mother, worked for a large hotel chain for a period during which the Anderson House had another owner. She grew weary of the "plastic world and yearned to return to the Anderson to practice her creativity.
The family managed to repurchase the inn last year for five times what they sold it for in 1964.
Mrs. Hall now has freedom for her creative urges and reigns over the inn with a smile.
For visitors staying more than a night, we insist our employees know the people by their names. she said. That little amenity will get them every time.
The Anderson House is one of only three inns currently operating in Minnesota. The others are the New Prague Hotel in New Prague, which specializes in Czech foods, and the sophisticated Lowell Inn in Stillwater.
SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Dieners Bakery
beating until mixture begins to lose its gloss. Stir in the nuts. Turn into a lightly buttered 8-inch square pan and spread evenly. Let set, then cut into squares. Makes about I'/i p^n^s.
/
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Picture of a man about to make a mistake
Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to nd one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factorsCutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on otir gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.
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Prepare For TV. Appearance^ Then Relax
Husband Wont Put Up A Fight
By Abigail Van Buren
1978t>y Cnicago Trtbun-N.V. Nawt 8ynd. tnc
DEAR ABBY: This may sound strange, but in the six years my husband and I have been married, we have never had a fight. Weve had plenty of disagreements, but we have never settled any of them. When my husband is mad about something, he clams up and sulks. He wont even tell me whats wrong.
1 am as bad as he is. When Im upset, I get a lump in my throat, tears in my eyes, and I keep quiet. Sometimes I wish we could bring all our complaints out in the open and have a good old-fashioned shouting argument, but I honestly wouldnt know how to start one.
Any suggestions?
SULKERSWIFE
DEAR WIFE: You are wise to want to air your feelings. AUowing unresolved tensions to build up indde can canse one major explosion far more serious than a series of minor blowouts. Few married couples agree on EVERYTHING.
When youre upset, swallow that lump in your throat, let the tears fall where they may, and say exactly what youre thinking. Dont attack you mate in angersimply describe your feelings honestly.
This is sure to provoke some sort of reaction in your husband. Hell either deny or affirm, defend or counterattack, justify or apologize. And before you know it, youll have a healthy, honest dialogue going.
DEAR ABBY: Why do sO many people object to children? 1 am the mother of three, ages 2, 4 and 6, and I take them with me everywhere. If Im invited somewhere, I always ask if my children are welcome, and if theyre not, 1 dont go.
Children need to be with their parents as much as possible. It assures them that they are loved. Leaving children at home all the time is hard on them. It makes them feel unwanted and insecure.
I am not insulted if I am told my children arent welcome. I realize that sometimes children are hard to take. Even mine. It requires a lot of love and patience to take your children with you ^ the time, but they grow up so fast, its worth it.
I will stick by my beliefs and encourage others to do the same.
Am I wrong?
LOVES CHILDREN
DEAR LOVES: You ask why so many peofde object to children. Because, unless they are disciplined and well behaved, they tend to impose on the rights of others. Children cannot be expected to behave as adillts, and to demand that they do puts an impossible and unfair burden on them.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have put up with this nervy couple long enough. They always come at mealtime. Being a well-mannered person, I cannot eat in front of people, so I ask them to join us. And when they do, they eat everything in sight.
We bought curtains to close off the front windows, but they seem to know when we are home and keep ringing the bell and pounding on our door until wo let them in.
We have started to eat in our basement with the lights off, but my husband refuses to eat down there in the dark anymore. How can we discourage these people?
^ ATALOSS
DEAR AT: For openers, you could come right out,and tell them that when you want dinner guests you will invite them. And if youre lucky, theyll never visit you again.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nemfeatures
The average active person has a good chance to get on television these days, when there Is much emphasis on talk shows.
In small towns the Chamber of Commerce, womens clubs and panel groups all get a chance at the tube. Housewives and career girls are especially thrilled at the prospect.
Some good advice in coping with ones first appearance on video is offered to its members
Liquid Sugar Not Tlie Best Buy
by the American Society of Interior Designers, and the tips can apply to everyone.
For example, relax. The host and producer want you to make a good impression and will help make you look good. They will encourage you to say something interesting for their audience. In being Informal, however. dont be flip or breezy.
Know what you want to say. Be ready with your opening line. Think of yourself as the host and take the lead, if you can.
If you have a point to make, dont be afraid to make it or rephrase it. Equip yourself with some interesting remarks, before you make your appear-
LINCOL, Neb. (UPI) - A food and nutrition specialist says a new product, liquid brown sugar, is not a good buy as it appears at first glance.
Teresa Shaffer of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln evaluated the product in relation to regular brown sugar. Following the manufacturers directions, she used half as much liquid as she would have the granular form. She found the liquid form cost seven cents more than the old-fashioned kind on a per cup basis.
The manufacturer also recommends the liquid produce as a syrup or sauce substitute on pancakes, waffles or ice cream. Ms. Shaffer said a comparable product can be made at home more cheaply: using half a cup of water for each cup of brown sugar, blend and heat on low until sugar crystals have dissolved.
Thin-skinned and russet-colored grapefruit is usually juicy. For a delicious compete, mix membrane-free sections of the grapefruit with golden raisins and honey.
DEAR ABBY: A few years ago I fell in love with a married man. We both work in the same office, so of course we see each other every day.
I know his wife wiU never give him a divorce, and as long as I am around this man Ill never get over him, so I have decided to quit my job and find another one.
My problem is, what reason should I give my boss for quitting?
^ STUMPED
DEAR STUMPED: Tell him you want a change of scenery. (Its true.)
DEAR ABBY: I have tried to solve my problem myself, but it has gone too far for me.
I have a 12-year-old son who is an only child, and my husband babies him to death. Anything Scottie wants, Scottie gets.
Well, Scottie has been out of school going on the fifth week. He says he doesnt feel well, and his father believes him and lets him stay home. I know Scottie could go to school if he wanted to, because the minute the bus is g<me Scottie feels better. He spends the day watching TV, eating and fooling around.
If I try to make him go to school, his father says I am being mean. I am not mean, Abby, I am only trying to do whats best for the boy. Can you help me?
DESPERATE MOM
DEAR MOM: A physician should examine Scottie and decide whether or notfre is well enough to go to achotd. If he is, go a step further and find out MTIY Scottie docsn t want to go to school. A conference with hla teacher might be the key to the whole problem.
ORGAN
CONCERT
OLyn
Callahan
Recording Concert Artist from California pisying the incredible
YAMAHA
ORGANS
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10th 7:30 P.M.
At The
Hak-Styling Magazine Started
NEW YORK (UPI) - A new (monthly hair-styling maga-ine focuses on black women. Ilac-tress covers other beauty ;ubjects as well: makeup, skin rare and fashion accessories or instance. Features in the irst issue. March ,1978, on lewsstands now, includes an irticle on giving yourself a latural haircut at home. It is llustrated with drawings.
(Jove Publications, $1)
Engagement
Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Wardell Hardee Mills of Greensboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane HeUnian, of Charlottesville, Va., to Edward Ross Testerman Jr. of Memphis. Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross Testerman of Rogersville, Tenn. The wedding will take place July 15.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bigger of California announce the marriage of their daughter, Debbie Jordan, to Sgt. L. E. McLawhom Jr., sonpf Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. MclJwhom of Greenville. N. C on Saturday at Fort Ore, Calif.
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ance If you are boring and theres a more interesting guest handy, you may be cut short.
But dont rehearse your remarks until they are so pat they sound canned. And dont hog the mike, the decorating group advises.
Spend some time watching yourself in the mirror or in a home movie to observe any idiosyncrasies. Do you do strange things with your mouth biting the corner of your lip. for example? Do you roll your eyes upward when you are asked a question? Try to improve such facial habits.
I^ook confident, on the upbeat, but dont spend too much time looking at the monitor.
I^ook at the camera occasionally and casually so the audience knows you are talking to them. You will notice the host assumes that stance
As for grooming, it is better to wear medium to soft colors. You should avoid wearing sparkling and highly polished jewelry that jingles, and dont fidget with it. Avoid sharply contrasting patterns and colors in clothes and dont try out a new hairdo for the first time. In fact, be sure your hair is neatly arranged so you are not constantly brushing it from your eyes a mannerism annoying to the viewing audience.
Women should not wear heavy makeup; men should
cover a heavy beard with pancake makeup and a little powder might be used on a bald head.
Be comfortable and relaxed but dont slouch, throw your arms over the back of a chair, or cross and recross your legs.
There are about 45 companies
listed in the American Society for Training and Development that offer coaching services, the interior design society advises its members. But if you dont want to spend the time and money, you might watch talk show guests and copy from the best.
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Early Women
Composers
Researched
NEW YORK (AP) - Uke de^ tectives painstakingly putting together bits and pieces, an American entertainer and his wife have pursued the m>^ery of tum-of-the<rentury women who comp(ed ragtime music.
Max Morath, musician, ragtime expert and Public Broadcasting Service series host, and his wife, Norma, gradually uncovered some "startling facts about the women composers, the hardships they faced and the obstacles and prejudices they encountered,
"We found that women pianists outnumbered men by at least a lO-to-one margin, not only in the home, but also in silent movie theaters, clubs and restaurants. Max reports. After sifting through thousands of pieces of sheet music, Max and Norma learned that a woman composer was frequently identified only by her initials.
While touring the country in his one-man show, Max spent his days going through old music journals and newspaper files, talking with music collector and old-time musicians, and checking telephone books for clues.
As he tried to track down surviving relatives who had old photographs and biographical information on the composers. Norma recruited college researchers who delved into material in the Library of Congress and other libraries with music archives.
One result of the research was an album, "The Ragtime Women. recorded by Max Morath on Vanguard. The record features the music of these composers who went unrecognized in their lifetime and whose works are rarely heard today.
"Ragtime, a form of music created by young black composers that was considered a threat to morality in those days, was condemned not qply from the pulpits, but also by the American Federation of Musicians. Norma explains.
"Ragtime was played in the home, often against stormy parental objection, but for a woman to play it in public was a sign that she was a fallen wop\-an, if not worse.
Dance Scheduled For Feb. 12
Norma concluded that prejudice had been a factor after finding that few women composers ever belonged to music organizations, especially to clubs that stressed "fraternity" over business.
"Even musicologists of today knew about the music, but had little or no information on the women who composed it, she adds.
So. who were the women composers they discovered?
Julia Lee Niebergall of Indiana appears to have been an early feminist, who supported herself by teaching and furnishing accompaniment to silent movies at the Colonial Theater in Indianapolis. Married as a young woman, she sought a divorce shortly thereafter, and resumed her maiden name. The Moraths found that she kept her own home and profession until her death at 82, and she. was one of the first women in Indiana to own an automobile.
Adeline Shepherd of .Milwaukee wrote Pickles and Peppers. a huge success when ragtime was king. That tune also became William Jennings Bryans campaign song in his 1908 presidential bid.
After a brief flurry of creative success, she married a prosperous insurance executive named Olson. Her obituary made no mention of her success as a composer. Marriage also ended the music career of May Aufderheide of Indianapolis. the Moraths report. ,
Little information was obtained on Gladys Velvington, Charlotte Blake. Mabel Tilton or Louise V Gustin, but it was readily available on Muriel Pollock. The author of Rooster Rag. she later wrote Broadway shows, became a radio star and a staff musician at NBC. She married songwriter Will Donaldson and they moved to Hollywood, where her step-st)n, Ted, became a child star.
Dr. Kathy Craig also was easy to locate. Her Romantic Rag was an award winner at the Joplin Festival in Missouri, and she frequently plays club and concert dates in Los Angeles. The only living composer represented on The Ragtime Women album, she is a practicing dentist by day.
Womens Club Views Film
The Greenville Cotillion Dance Club will hold its first dance of the year Friday night, Feb. 12, at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The Phoenix of Wilson will provide music for dancing. The group features, disco, beach music, top 40. country and dance band tunes. The event will begin at 8:30 p.m. and continue until midnight.
New officers are: Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Barnes, president; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lamm, first vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heyman, secretary; \lr. and Mrs. Bill Muany, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haynie. assistant treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawley, membership; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hardee, entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con-gleton Jr., assistant entertainment; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Outland, by-laws; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lau^inghouse, publicity Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abee, refreshment chairman, and their committee will .serve refreshments.
The officers invite all members to attend.
The St. Peters Womens Club held its meeting Wednesday in the school hall. David Harter, of H and R Block, showed an IRS produced film on tax audit.
President Lud Sherwood welcomed Laurie Fowler as a special guest.
It was announced that because of a conflict of dates the clubs card party scheduled for Feb. 17 would be postponed until a later time. Fanny Flower, chairman of the spaghetti supper, gave a report on the event held Jan. 14.
A set of dishes was donated by the club to Social Services to be used.for a family whose trailer burned. Dina Domey was named chairman of the clubs St. Patricks Day party to be held Saturday, March 18, in the school hall. The club will sponsor a wine and cheese sharing at the church Holy Thursday. March 23.
It was decided that the group would donate $10 to be used by the CYO for its egg hunt set for Easter Sunday.
Members will make cupcakes for the Special Olympics to be held in April
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Engagements Announced
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
MISS LOU ANN DICKENS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Dickens of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Lenwood Allen Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Haddock of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Charles V. Dickens. The wedding will take place March 11.
MISS JO ANN EASTWOOD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Eastwood of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michel Gilbert Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lewis of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 16.
If compliments were food. Id have starved to death 28 years ago.
My husband belongs to that great fraternity of men who not only believe silence is golden its safe.
Just once Id like to come in from the beauty shop and not have him say, "Whatsa matter, couldn't they take you? Yesterday. I came in from the beauty shop and he said. Whatsa matter, couldnt they take you?
"Quit clowning around. Do you like it or not?
"Do you?
"Yes.
^Then thats all that matters. "What do you mean by a crack like that? I charged.
"Its not a crack. I liked your hair before.
Then you liked it better the way it was than you do now. Why dont you admit it?
"1 didnt say that. Is that a newstyle?!^
"You didnt notice that its Solar Hair? Everyones wearing it.
"Fine, then youll look like everyone else.
Thanks a lot. Do you like the color?
"Its interesting.
"Anwar Sadat is interesting. Hair is exciting, revolutionary, striking, memorable.
"I pick memorable.
"Do you think anyone will notice the change?
Do you want them to?
Why do you always answer a
question with a question?
"Did I say that?
Would it kill you just once to come out and say you liked something?
"Is that what you want me to say?
I want you to say what you feel!
"Im hungry, whats for lunch?
"If you hate my hair so much. Ill have it changed back to the old style and the old color. But.-just once 1 wish to heavens youd give me an honest opinion instead of beating around the bush with those stupid innuendos.
1 think your hair looks like a porcupine in heat, he said clearly.
"Who asked you? 1 said, slamming the door.
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There's Comfort In Main-Dish Soups
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Every once in a while you may find, as we do, that its comforting to have a main-dish soup on hand in the refrigerator or freezer. For those unexpected but happy occasions these days when the whole family is ready and willing to sit down to a a meal together. For weekend company that may or may not come. For a day when you are too busy or tired to do any real cooking but l<Hig for a good homemade dish.
Heres a Hungarian-style main-dish soup we can recommend. It was inspired by a recipe in Alice Loebels cookbook dealing with stockpot and steamer cooking. Mrs. Loebel thickens her soup with flour and you may also want to do so. We prefer it as we have given it with a thin broth. HUNGARIAN-STYLE SOUP >4 pound bacon, cut in 1-inch crosswise pieces 4 medium onions, coarsely chopped 1 pound lean chuck beef, diced (>2 inch)
6 cups fat-free beef broth or 6 beef bouillon cubes dissolved in 6 cups boiling water 16-ounce can tomatoes.
undrained '4 cup red wine 1 tablespoon tomato paste
1 clove garlic, minced
2 teaspoons paprika
' 2 teaspoon caraway seeds '4 teaspoon dried crushed marjoram
1 teaspoon salt '/i teaspoon pepper ' 2 teaspoon sugar 1 pound potatoes, pared and diced ('2 inch)
*4 pound ready-to-eat kielbasa-style or beef frankfurters or knockwurst, sliced In a large saucepot cook the bacon until it is transparent. Add the onion and, stirring often, cook until golden. Add the beef and cook, stirring, until its surfaces lose their red color. Add the remaining ingredients except the potatoes and frankfurters, Stir well and bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, for about 30 minutes. Add the potatoes and frankfurters and let bubble gently until the potatoes are tender about 30 minutes. Skim off some of the fat now or remove it after refrigeration when it has hardened. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
SOUP-MAKING IN 192fr-From picture collection of AP Food Brownstone.
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Recipes Supplied By Produce Distributor
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -These recipes for shallot butter and shallot dip were kitchen-tested for Frieda Caplans Produce Specialties, Inc., by cookbook author Sybil Henderson of Los Angeles.
Boil one fourth cup of dry white wine with 2 tablespoons minced shallots, one half cup
canned beef bouillon, diluted as label directs, and one eighth teaspoon of pq^r until mixture has reduced to 2 tablespoons, about 5 minutes. Cool. Cream one half cup butter with a fork. Add butter to wine mixture 1 tablespoon at a time. Add parsley and beat. Spread on steaks or chops as they come from the broilr or skillet or use on cooked ve^tables.
To make the dip, substitute cream cheese for the butter and follow same method. Serve with raw vegetables or crackers.
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0pMTIi9llON.TIiniSAT.j
Shop
BItSS MTTIi fl to*
Crooanmrd By Eugene Shefft
38 Woodland god 41 Rocky hUl
42 Theater sign 2 Greek
ACROSS IStep SBuikUng wing
8 Father (fm.) (abbr.) Ulnaline 4SCupid
U Bom 48 Offered
14 Composer: for sale Khachaturian 48 Military cap
15 Returned 48 Balaams
DOWN 1 Amazon estuary
r
lOTroi^cal rodent 11 So be it 18 Unusual 20 Total
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. FEB. 6, 1978
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 5, HW-C-5
war god 3 Sheltered 21 Encomium
17 Insects
18 Chemical suffix
19 Noahs ~
50 Alight
51 Norse name
52 Piece out
bay
4 Female sheq)
5 Diary item
22 Hack
23 Melancholy
24 English river
20 Type (g car . 53 Malayan
21 Snoop sword
22 Hovel
23 Bristles 28 Displaced SOPartofa
nerve cell
31 Caress awkwardly
32 Observe
33 Makes insane
35 Indian ofiidal 38 Asian antelope 37 Source of energy
7 Guided
8 Pastel shades
9 Very dry Avg. station time: 22 mln.
89nlon-llke 25 Male cat plant 28 Ethiopian
HOM Han anrda sgma aas Koma raaraH Mnoa inana nadiH Masa imi-i raaaEHH raarawosH aaciHa wniafii ramw Hannrj EraHiiorara aisonrda [dHn
H[3Q[d [BDE iiailH
mnna afin aaaa OBHH idsra raaa
prince
27 Pledge ^ solemnly
28 Greek letter
29 Lair
31 School or
34 Negative
35 Somber
37 Furze
38 Welfare
39 Bitter (Fr.)
40 Pith helmet 4lJob
42-of David
43 Italian painter
44 and ends 48 Feminine
name
Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 47 wapiti
CRYPTOQUIP 2-4
LIQ LIQQUAROA LIVVZ UO LUGGZ BRFXYRFUAI QR lA-BKXI YIKV LKF
Yesterdays CryptoquipWILD COMMUNIST BLURB CON* CEALED TRUE NEWS ACCOUNT.
Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals 1 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.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GORCN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1978 by Oilcago Trlbun
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
4988 <7A72 OK86S 4AQ5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 <9 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 <7 Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AQ1092 <7A 0752 4AQ98 Thelbidding has proceeded: South Woot North East
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pass 2 >7 Pass
7
What action do you take?
Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q1072 <783 06 4KJ10952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Paso INT Dblo. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AK7652 <7A85 078 4J8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
8 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K8 <7K92 0AJ107 4Q1032 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Dhle. RdWo. 1 <7 Paso 2 <7 2 4 Pass
2NT Pass 3 4 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K6 <7KQ1082 OJ1054 493 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass
2 7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
44 7J852 OQ1073 4KJ82 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
17 14 Dhle. ?
What action do you take?
Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
473 795 OA10762 4AKQJ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 7 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
4 7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Rubber bridge chtbs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge wiD teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. Fm a copy and a scorepad, send $1.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.
Going Out of Business
Everything
Reduced
And Mero
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
Fashion World
West End Shopping Center
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the best time to study your personal beliefs snd to make plana to practice them to the Iwst of your ability. Strive to have greater happiness in your Ufe.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you are careful in the handling of a civic matter, jrou find you can improve your position in pubUc Ufe materiaUy.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An idea that comes to you suddenly in the morning is not good, so be sure to adhere to the tried and true for best results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your hunches are not good in the morning but later are juat fine and you can foUow them. There is much happiness ahead.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A worldly situation is puzzling in the morning but later you comprehend the matter very weU. Relax tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something nice for those who have done you favor# in the past, and gain their goodwiU. Later follow your inclinationa.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Follow the good advice of-a friend for your betterment in the days ahead. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A new venture you have in mind should be studied well before making any plans. Take time to visit friends and relatives.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to be of assistance to a good Mend in trouble and then go after own aims. Make a better plan for the days ahead.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study new ways and means through which you can have greater abundance in the future. Avoid a troublemaker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after your aims in a positive matmer and with more enthusiasm. Take time to enjoy good friends who have been loyal to you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning could find you worrying about personal affairs, but got busy and get on to more pleasant things. Steer clear of outsiders. PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Being by yourself in the ming is fine provided you use the time wisely. Contact persons who can be helpful to you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may be tempted to enter into unwise avenues of expression, so give fine religious training to set the life in the right path. Teach the importaiKe of education and then this becomes a most successful chart.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Go after persotul hopes and wishes as well as completing those personal projects already begun that require more work on them. It is an unusually good time to be in touch with good friends and interesting acquaintances.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to get together with persons you like and have fun. Know what your true goals are and how best to go after them.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what your true position is in the business world and try to improve it with bigwigs. Get involved in a dvic affair that could bring you benefits. Explore advantages of a new hobby.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consider new outlets that can bring you advancement in the future. A new acquaintance can prove most helpful in the near future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Trust your intuition and you know best how to follow through where promises are concerned. You can gain more favor from a loved one also. Avoid one who is detrimental to your welfare.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Bring that good plan to the attention of a partner and get good results. Become involved in dvic affairs, also.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Start the week properly by tjirliling the work ahead of you and make a good impression on partners. Take treatments that will make you more dynamic.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan the recreations you like most for after your worii is done. Show more affection for loved one and be happier. Be courteous with everyone.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Give kin the benefit of your experiences which can be of help to them. Attend a group gathering where you meet new and interesting personalities .Your future looks brighter.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Consult with experienced persons and gain the information you need. Find a better way of operating and increase efficiency. Avoid one who can literally talk your ear off.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Consider new gadgets that will make your work easier, your property more attractive. An expert can give you good advice now also.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with persons who understand your position best. Later be with congeniis you like. Avoid one who could cause you trouble.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) Take action on that confidential matter, but be careful you do not discuss it with others later on. Treat loved one more kindly and with more affection. Be wise with others.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she can easily combine the best of the past with the best of the new and be very successful thereby. Anything of a humanitarian and social nature is fine as a lifes work. There is much love of people here, and there is also an uncanny ability at solving others problems.
Wfevegpt what you want.
Would Protect Small Inventor
By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (API Good old Yankee ingenuity is alive in a dusty, cluttered, one-room office here filled with creations such as a pyramid television antenna and a peg set to hold down beach blankets.
Alexander Marinaccio, president and founder of the Inventors Club of America, sat one recent afternoon behind a desk covered with some of the paperwork that goes into inventing.
He explained why he felt small-time inventors could be New Englands economic salvation.
Local inventors dont make their products using foreign labor in Hong Kong or Taiwan. They stay here and hire Americans. he said.
"And they wont run off to the Sun Belt like the big corporations. They tend to stay in the area theyre from and put up with local laws and taxes that drive the big operators
Pm
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Grandparent Good Source
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If you want to understand what it really felt like to live at the turn of the century, or during the Depression of the 30s, or before automobiles, radio or television go to your grandparents
Thats the advice of Temple University historian Allen F. Davis, who teaches a course on "Your Family History and is co-author with Jim Watts of the City College of New York of Generations: Your Family in Modem American History.
Much of the research done by students in the course deals with family emigration, war and the Depression, as well as ethnic living, celebrations and food.
Ur. Davis suggests that students study the impact of those two major events of the 20th century - the Depression and World War II on their families and communities.
"Your own grandfather is more important to you than Grover Cleveland, sayS the professor, who asks students in his classes to find out as much as you can about your own family and try to turn in about 20 pages on your findings.
The study of family also provides a chance for the young college student to get acquainted with his or her grandparents and to find out the grandparents were real people. They come away with a greater respect for their parents, grandparents and great-grandparents." he says.
out
But these are hard times lor the small inventor. The inventors fear competition from foreign inventors, plus the usurpation of ideas and labor by big manufacturers or firms that make a business of stealing invention ideas, Marinaccio pointed out.
Although about 70 percent of patents issued in the United States last year went to individuals. a rising number are held by foreigners. Marinaccio says thats mostly because the system is rigged against small American inventors.
Inventors were ripped off to the tune of $500 million last year, he said. Most of them dont know what to do with their inventions or how to protect their patents.
We want a union of inventors ... they will be able to help each other.
The club has a lawyer lobbying in Washington for patent law reform, Marinaccio said.
Marinaccio started the club in 1933, but the Great Depression had the economy bogged down. The clubs membership never grew beyond four.
Marinaccio revived the club grow. he said. The club counts
in 1970 after retiring from the around 150 members in
appliance business. .Springfield, and somewhere be-
"We're a small seed trying to tween .500 and 600 nationwide.
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LITTON MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOL
Monday, Feb. 6 at 7-9 P.M.
Flemings Furniture & Appliance In Store Demonstration by Littons Home Economist.
Learn the latest innovations in Microwave Cooking from Teresa Rivera, Littons Home Economist.
If you already have a Microwave Oven, come and bring a friend who doesnt have one!
Flemings
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1024 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-3609
C4-The Dally Reflector, GranriUe, N.C.-Andiy,
Potential For Computer Crime Worrying Experts
EDmmS NOTE - Experts woDt talk nnicfa about computer crime, or Its potential, but they're worried enou^ to de-velap elaborate (xecautiom not only against theft and spying, but against sabotage that ondd affect the nations wtStxtag.
By EVANS WITT Associated Frees Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In this electronic era, not every bank robber needs a gun. He may find a computer terminal and a telephone line more use-
Learn System 'From Scratch*
WEST IJ^FAYETTK, Ind. (API If your children seem to pick up metric measurement (juicker than you can. the reason may be that they don't try to traaslate it into something else, says a Purdue University profes.sor.
Adults may encounter unnecessary difficulty because they try to convert the kilometers or grams of the metric sy.stem into miles and pounds of the Imperial system.
Its better to skip the conversion problems and learn metrics as a separate system the way the kids do. advises Gerald Krockover, an associate professor of education and geosciences, who is preparing a plan for instiaicting elementary school children in metrics
He points out that its much easier to think of a centimeter as the approximate width of your little finger than it to think of a centimeter as 0.:59.37 inch.
Its easier to grasp the idea that 10 centimeters is about the span of a hand than to try and remember that 10 centimeters is little less than four inches.
With a bit of practice, adults will soon begin to conceptualize a kilogram, the metric measure of weight, as so many ground beef patties or quantities of some other everyday item, Krockover says.
The liter, the metric unit of liquid, happens to be almost
equal to a quart, so conversion makes .sense in this case, he notes.
Besides distance, weight and volume, about the only other metric measurement most citizens will encounter regularly is the Celsius (centigracle) temperature scale. Krockover believes most persons will learn it quickly through weather forecasts and other usage.
The metric system includes several other units of measurement, but most of them are used primarily in scientific and technical work, the professor points out. Most persons will seldomencounter the newton, a measure of force, or the lux, a measure of illumination. Additional training is needed to use these measurements, he concedes
One source of confusion over the metric system is the use of prefixes with the various units. Although the same prefix always means the same thing, sometimes pronunciations change as they are addi^ to different units. A kilogram is
1.000 grams and a kilometer is
1.000 meters, but kilo is not pronounced the same way In both words.
Another problem, Krockover says, may be in spelling. In the United States, its meter and liter. Elsewhere in the English-speaking world, its metre and litre.
ful.
And instead of bombs, the with-it terrorist could use a computer terminal to open the floodgates of a dam, shut down a citys electric power or erase an insurance companys records.
Theft by computer is no longer a rarity. Sabotage by computer has remained isolated and unpublicized thus far. Many computers that control crucial operations in the public and private sphere or contain personal information on virtually every American are vulnerable to mischief. Computer security has become a big issue.
Puzzles cryptograms and codes provide one means of protection: Unbelievably esoteric puzzles that would take the fastest computer billions of years to solve.
Design of these puzzles has generated a shadowy conflict in
the regions of higher mathematics between the nations most secret spy agency and academics working, on codes to safeguard computer information. /
The professor believe that the National Security Agency has tried to stifle public discussion of their research because an unbreakable code that becomes generally available might crimp NSAs monitoring. intercepting and decoding of communications by foreign governments and agencies.
They also are concerned that failure to pursue their research could allow intelligence agencies to gain unparalleled access to the private lives of Americans.
Companies that are victimized dont like to talk about it. for obvious reasons, and computer crimes are often difficult to prove. But they are
Old Car Hobby Has Become A Business
lucrative. One study shows the average booty is nearly $500,000 per crime.
One computer expert tells of the consternation of a Tennessee Valley Authority official when told that someone could sit in his home with a computer terminal and a telephone and order TVAs computers to open the flood gates on its dams.
Oil company employees in Alaska were using their companys computer in Texas to develop bids for leases of federal land.
Repeatedly, the companys bids lost by only a few dollars, says Donn Parker, a computer security expert at SRI International in Menlo Park, Calif. Suspecting industrial espionage, oil company officials checked out the companys telephone line in Alaska.
About three miles down the line, they found another building where two wires were attached to their telephone line. Inside the building was an identical terminal, printing out everything that they had been getting on their terminal, Parker says.
While codes make things much tougher for the intruder, many can be broken deciphered without a key. A tough code to break is so cumbersome and expensive that only the very high^t security communications use it. The Wash-ington-Moscow hotline is protected by such a code.
So the search has continued for a code that is practical for users other than governments. Two groups think they have found one: The U.S. government and the academic researchers at Stanford and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Which is where the National Security Agency, a great listener, comes in. Codes are NSAs business. Its job is to keep U.S. codes secure. It monitors foreign powers and agencies codes and deciphers them. If a university research produced a readily available, undecipherable code, they wont be able to read other peoples mail, as
one engineer put it.
Indpendent work at Stanford and MIT hit on a group of mathematical functions called NP-complete problems that forms the basis of the code. Its developers believe both encoding and decoding can be done on a device similar to a pocket calculator and the code itself would be impervious to non-initiates.
That, researchers suspect, is the reason behind a mysterious letter received shortly before an Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers seminar last fall that included discussions of the developers work.
The letter to the IEEE from J.A. Meyer of Bethesda, Md., warned that discussion of the coding systems or distribution of technical papers could violate federal laws prohibiting unauthorized export of weapons and defense material.
Sources in a position to know say Meyer is an employee of NSA, although the agency will not confirm it.
At one time, NSA insisted the letter did not state an official agency position. More recently, NSA refused to give its position on the letter.
In any case, the seminar went on as scheduled in October at Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y.
On advice of lawyers, one of the scientists, Martin Heilman of Stanford, read the papers of two of his students. University lawyers said Heilman, a tenured professor, would be defended by the university but that the students status was uncertain. After talking with MIT attorneys, another developer. Ronald Rivest, refused to give out copies of his paper, although he has now resumed distribution.
Open discussion is being substantially chilled by the letter from Meyer, says one scientist.
Another controversy involving NSA is over the U.S. governments Data Encryption Standard.
The National Bureau of
Standards asked private firms to propose coding standards that could be implemented inexpensively with the latest electronic technology. Both the federal government and private companies would use it.
A proposal by International Business Machines was accepted. DES takes computer data and shuffles them several times according to a key provided by the user. The shuffling is done on a special integrated circuit no bigger than a fingernail. The same circuit also can be used to decode encrypted information.
A series of numbers called S-boxes is used by DES to shuffle data. The National Security Agency asked IBM not to disclose how S-boxes were designed, and IBM agreed.
At a seminar on DES, an
IBM representative was asked to prove that the S-boxes made the system stronger. According to those who were present, the response was, You must trust us.
Heilman has suggested that, information encoded by DES* could be read if a speclal-pur^ pose computer were built to trj^ every possible key until thf right one is found.
Itd be like a combination, lock. If you can search all the combinations then you can break It, Heilman explained.
Without full computer security, the potential for massive Invasions of privacy, not to mention computer crimes, will vastly increase. With iron-clad safeguards, as one expert puts it, the windows into other peoples communications will-close.
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WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) -It wasnt too long ago that used-car salesman Bob Butcher sold one for a profit of $8,700.
It wasnt your average used car, but Butcher is not your average used-car salesman. He deals in antiques.
That particular sale was a 1940 Ford convertible that he bought for $9,800 and kept almost a year. It finally went for $18,500.
Butcher started in the business as a hobby collector of old cars. He opened up shop as Antique Auto, Inc., in September 1973.
The demand for certain cars is so great they are extremely difficult to find and the investment po.ssiblities are growing every day, he said.
Consider: 15-year-old Ford
Thunderbirds may bring up to $10.000; the 1955-57 Thunderbirds are .selling for up to $20,(KM); a 1965 Ford Mustang has gone for $4.100.
Not any old car will bring that kind of money. Butcher prefers to deal in what are termed classic or special interest cars. Classics are models which were usually in limited production for only one or two years Special interest cars are of some unusual design that are designated as future classics by the Special Interest .Auto Club of America
"Classics, for the most part, bring more money than antiques," Butcher said.
Some production models of recent years can be designated as future classics and Butcher said these are the cars people should invest in. As examples; he cites the Continental Mark III produced in 1969-71. and the
1953 Buick.
Butcher has his own collection of eight cars, ranging from a model T Ford to a Rolls Royce. He said they had doubled or tripled in value because they were irreplaceable.
People buy cars they can relate to, he said. I had one woman buy a car for her husband for their anniversary. It was like the first new caf she and her husband bought years ago.
New collectors of old cars, he advises, should start out simply, with a car that doesnt need much mechanical or restoration work.
In this way. they ease into the hobby and learn more about it. he said. If they buy a first auto which requires too much work they may become discouraged.
"They should consult an expert before buying an antique or classic.
aid ARRIVES IN SOMALIA Somalia longsboremen unload rice at MogadUm HartxM*. a part of the first American aid to arrive twew eaqidled its Soviet advisors in November.
11 shipment is to aid Somalis displaced by a disastrous drou^ in 1973 and 1974 and includes dry milk and cooking oil as weU as grain. Some 2S.S96 tons is involved in the sh^iment that arrtvcdthisweek. (APLaserphoto)
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ALUMINUM CAN LADY - Mrs. Qare Ritter, known aroind St Petersburg, Florida as the aluminum can lady, peddles her bicyde In search of more cans. She earns her living tvJWWing tbecns. (APLaserphoto)
Cave Home Is Spacious
By JUDY BOCKLAGE Associated Press Writer
GREENWOOD, Ark. (AP) -After living in a mobile home Kvitb three children, a dog and a cat for several years, Sharon Dorsey thinks her new $15,000 cave home is downright spacious.
.Sharon and Tommy Dorsey moved their family in September into the home Sharons uncle, Jeff Cate, and 81-year-old grandfather, Tink Cate, designed. The home was carved out of a Sebastian County hillside with the aid of a bulldozer late last winter, and Jeff Cate lived there through the summer.
Now he has moved his family j back to town, not because hes disenchanted with cave life, but for personal reasons. ^
It was Grandfather links' idea to build the cave home, <s I primarily to escape soaring [utility bills, Mrs. Dorsey said. Now she and her family are looking forward to a winter of ; low heating bills.
During October, the cost of I providing electricity to run the refrigerator, television, clocks, lights, hot water heater and . range was $28.
Well rely on a wood-burning stove for heat this winter,
I Mrs. Dorsey said, so the utility [bills are not expected to get ny higher when the weather I slays cold.
One recent afternoon when it was a blustery 30 degrees outside, Mrs. Dorsey and her 18-month-old baby relaxed in a cozy 75^1egree warmth, provided by some coals still warm fn>m a fire made earlier in a wood-burning furnace to take the chill out of the air.
From a distance the three-hedroom home looks like a grassy mound off old U.S. 71. But Mrs. Dorsey is planning 'vome changes in the original design. She hopes to add wooden doors to the front and the hack, and to make a greenhouse by sloping fiberglass panels on one side of the cave.
About 62 percent of the U.S. population, or 133 million Americans, were licensed to drive motor vehicles in 1976.
Besides the three bedrooms, the home has a combined dining room, kitchen and living
room.
When they built the cave, Tink and Jeff Cate sealed the concrete block wails with tar on the outside. A 2-foot-deep layer of dirt was shoveled on top and about 8 feet of dirt was stacked on the sides to help insulate it from the hot sun last summer, a technique that appears to have worked.
When he lived there, Jeff Cate said one typical June day when the mercury outside hit 89 degrees, the inside temperature stayed at about 70 degrees - without the aid of an air conditioner.
At night it got so cool you needed a blanket, he said.
The secret to the steady temperature inside the cave is its insulation, Mrs. Dorsey said.
its like a storm cellar.
After the first six weeks of living as a nmlem cave family, Mrs. Dorsey says they hope to stay there indefinitely.
This is home, she said.
Honor PUpils Are Announced
The following students made Honor Roll and Principals List at A.G. Cox School for the third six weeks:
Honor Roll Robert Adams, Lisa Allen, Hope Clark, Stephanie Creech, Beth Darden. Amy Gibbs, Deborah Uttle, Janet Little. Lisa Macomber, Sherrie Rudy, Elaine Smith, Carla Snow, Albert Tien, and Michelle Waters
Principals List Gloria Artis, Rene Barrett, David Boyd, Tina Byrd. Kim Carraway, Todd Cochran, Jeff Cowan, Alice Dawkins. Gayle Dibbell, Phillip Dickerson, Chun Duncan. Carl Dunn, Cherry Flake, Lloyd Flanagan. Darby Fulford, DeAnne Gaylord, Fred Hampton, Mary Huffman, Pamela Joyner, Patti Jean Keeter, Roy Lewis, Kelly Moore, Debbie Patrick, Kevin Pound, Ragan Spain, Amy Tyson, Sherri Waters, Donna White, David Whit;?. Chris Murphy, and Rodney Steitht.
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Critics May Dislike Robbins Style; But He Sells
By RICHARD NEWOOMBE
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a business known for arrogant executives, there was nothing unusual about the cocky young film studio vice president throwing a nwvie script on his boss desk and shouting: Even I could write a better novel than this!
But three decades ago, Harold Robbins did more than shout. He did write a better novel. Never Love a Stranger, one of the biggest sellers in history more than 19 million copies so far. and fiOO.OOO to 800,00 paperbacks still sol every year
I went honje every night and started typing, writing my first book. Robbins said in an interview, recalling his decision to begin writing while still a financial vice president at $300,000 a year with Universal Studios. ^
After I typed the first line Mrs. Cozzolina tasted the soup I knew writing was for me. Robbins writing may not .satisfy literary critics, although many admire his facile style, but his 14 books novels like The Carpetbaggers, 79 Park Avenue, The Pirate and The Lonely Lady have sold a staggering total of 200 million copies.
All are still in print, in English and a variety of the 41 other languages in which they have been published.
The only three novelists who have sold more books Agatha Christie. Earl Stanley Gardner and Edgar Rice Burroughs are dead. No living author comes close.
All I want to do is write novels. he says. Im the best novelist in the world.
Robbins, now 61, was in Washington to promote his latest novel. Dreams Die First, the story of a sex magazine publisher who was bom into wealth, on unemployment at 30 and a multimil
lionaire by 40.
Like most of Robbins novels, his latest is heavily laden with sex.
The publisher is a hedonistic bisexual who has one affair after another all described in vivid detail. Although the fictional publislKr is not directly involved, the book is laced with sado-masochism and sexual abuse of children.
This has got something to say about todays world. Robbins said. We make cracks about the gays, but their sexual preferences are their own and I tried to show that, by having a real life character who is bisexual.
In Middle Ages, Few People Survived To Be Middle-Aged
By DUSTON HARVEY
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - In the Middle Ages, few people lived to middle-age.
Grueling work, poor diet and disease reduced the average life expectancy to the 30s for men and women in medieval Europe, says a Purdue University historian.
John Contreni, an associate professor of history, is studying the effects of health on society between 400-1050 A.D.
Life was very difficult
then, he said. When cemeteries are dug up, they find bodies of young people. A lot of pe(^le died before the age of six.
It varies from cemetery to cemetery, with many dying in their teens and others in their 50s, but the average for males was about 39 and for females, their lower 30s.
They had the same life expectancy as do, with persons living to be 80, 90 and 100. But many fewer attained those ages.
Speaking of l1 Your Health...
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Treat Syphilis Intensively
I canipit lypiiOis two years ago. I was inunedlately tmted. Imagiiio my concem when I Jost learned that I still have ttie diaease and didnt know it Waat I right in thinking that penlcilWn shooM have completely cured it? - Mr. R.R., Calif.
Dear Mr. R.:
Penicillin, undoubtedly, has been the greatest boon for the effective control of syidUlls. Note that I say control because there is a small peiv QOntage of cases in which peniclln does not produce a completo cure.
i^ven ttiose people who are intensively treated in the very early phases of syphilis still may have failures in about two to tan percent of the cases. It is for this reason that all doctors who treat patients with eeriy syphilis remind them that a foUouHip btood study should be done at regular intervals.
Many patients seek a doctors hdp outside tttdr own c<nn-nuuiity. This strange doctor, therefore, does not have as great control over these patients as he does ova- his other patients. It becomes the patients responsibility to continue testing and seek further treatment if any evidence of syjdiilis is found.
You must now pasist in getting treatment until you permanently eliminate all veatiges of syiMis in your body.
I am plagued with canker sores. Name it and Fve tried it, hot no go. I still get them. Have yen eome across anything that helps or shall I just shoot
Mich.
myself? Mr. D.W.
Dear Mr. W.;
Hold the gun. I know how you feel about canker sores. These painful ulcers and sores that occur on the mucous membrane of the tongue, dw gums, the chedc, die mouth and the pdate ornie and go at will (their will). Unfortunately, die cause is unknown. Some believe that the virus herpes simplex is responsible. Others think that allergy, hormone imbalance, fever, injury by the teeth or tobacco may be die cause.
Emotional stress, poor dantal hygiene, chronic fatigue, alcohol pd inadequate diet may be added to the possibilides.
As to treatment, some doctors are prescrildng this technique for relieving the pain and to diwten the healing time. suggest that 250 milligrams (a usual capsule) of tetracycline should be dissolved in a teaspoonful of water. Hold the mixture for dvee minutes in the mouth, then swallow it. This is a double-barreled attack.
First, the tetracydine an-dbiotic stays in contact with the canka sore (aphthous ulcer). Then, udioi swallowed it continues its andtdotic acdon. This should be done four to six times a day.
Soothing solutions of camphor or benxocaine give sane relief. Doctors may use cortisone and cautaize the ulcers with special chemicals. Sometimes they disappear and never come back!
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In an interview, Contreni said a high infant mortality rate was characteristic of western civilization into the 19th century. Many died in childbirth or between the ages of two and six from weaning trauma, the nutritional problems and diseases that occurred when children stopped breast-feeding.
Because children were a burden until they could begin working at age eight or nine, he said, it was not uncommon for them to be abandoned in the woods to die.
C3iurch leaders complained mothers would sometimes n4i over and deliberately suffocate children in bed. Contreni suggested those deaths mi^ be due to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, or crib death, an unexplained fatality of seemingly healthy infants that still occurs today.
Contrary to popular belief, the average medieval family had only two to three children, he said.
They had no romantic view of children, such as we have today, and any more were an economic burden in an age when agricultural methods made it difficult to feed them. Among young men, the years 18 to 30 were deadly. Warfare was a major reason. For women, many deaths from age 13 on were due to repeated ^childbirth.
People who did survive and worked were tremendously ^strong, Contreni said. Most of the work was manual labor, and tools were not efficient. The heavy, back-breaking work done by peasants caused them to develop huge muscles, rhat in turn compressed their bones. Ankle bones became deformed because of constant walking on uneven surfaces in fields and on roads.
Paralysis and blindness were common.
Personal hygiene was nearly non-existent.
Sticks with pigs hair sufficed for toothbrushes, but teeth found in dug-up graves show mouths ridden with cavities, said Omtreni.
There are many stories of people who bathed irregularly. The stench must have been terrific.
The diet for both peasants and aristocracy consisted mainly of bread with some meat and fish. Class differences were reflected in quantity.
Beer, wine and milk were the main beverages. Water wasnt drunk because it was usually contaminated.
Most medicines were herbs. Little surgery was performed.
If you had an attack of appendicitis, you simply died, he said.
Skulls were sometimes drilled or bored with an augur or file to release demons inside a persons head, a technique that actually released pressure and had some medical merit, (Contreni said.
The amazing thing to me is that they were able to cope, and 1 believe they did it througi beBef. hope in miracles and the t(hat some of them had access to medicai knowled-
Cbntreni it studying old medical manuscripts, contemporary stories about miracle healings and records of archeological digs under a $10,000 grant from the American Council of Learned Societies. He plais to piece together a history of how people cq?ed with disease in the fifth through 11th centuries.
He is sure of one thing: pictures of knights in shining armor rescuing damsels in di,stress do not accurately portray the Middle Ages. They were anything but romantic for the average person.
Big 'Shrinkage' For Inventories
NEW YORK (UPI) - January inventories by retail stores in the United States are expected to show shrinkage of about $4 billion dollars last year, says a trade publication.
nie Journal of Insurance says ripoffs, mostly by shoplifters and dishonest employes, typically run between two and three percent, and sometimes as high as seven percent.
The article said estimates of the ratio of thieves caught runs about one in every 35 incidents. It said more than 140 million shoplifting incidents occur yearly. Tlie ripoff artists range from businessmen and teenagers to grandmothers and housewives.
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Robbins, who refused to say how many times he has been married, admitted to having had sexual relations with men and to using drugs particularly cocaine to get a feel for the high so he could describe it.
But as for child abuse, he said. What I was trying to say was that the sexual abuse of children offends even the homosexual.
Robbins, who lives with his wife Grace and two daughters, owns homes in Le Cannet, France, and Beverly Hills, Calif. Each year he spends seven months in France and five In California.
chain^sjaoiLe^i^ whee^.
Robbins is balding slightly but trim and otherwise looks in good shape physically.
I spent eight years researching Dreams Die First, and then nine months writing it. he said. I interviewed Hugh Hefner. Bob Guccione and Larry Flynt the three big publishers of sex magazines in this country, and then a group of others from overseas.
But he said the main character is not directly based on any of them.
They wouldnt admit to being bisexual,,he said.
When writing. Robbins locks himself in a . hideaway usually an elaborate hotel room and closes the blinds. He
wont open the blinds or leave the room for months at a time.
I lose all track of day or night. he said. When 1 write all I do is type Im the fastest two-finger typist in the world sleep and eat. I have the food brought in.
Robbins said he never writes more than one draft, though he occasionally throws away a chapter and starts over again.
I do no rewrite. Im not geared that way, he said. But I may discard something and take a completely different approach.
Robbins said he uses the hideaways because he is easily distracted.
All I have to do is have an excuse and Ill stop writing. he said. When Im alone in the room, writing and writing I can get into the people. I write about people.
Thats the main reason my books sell. I can be in an airport in any city in the world and not know a word of the language where Im at but I can go to the book stand and see Harold Robbins next to half a dozen novels.
When I write I get into a sort of fever about the story. I cant stop once Im on track and developing the character and events. The plots in my books always follow the people.
A native of New York City, Robbins who is Jewish but says he is not religious spent
his first 11 years in a Catholic orphanage. Then he was adopted by a Jewish family. He ran away at 15, lied about his age and joined the Navy.
By 20, he wanted to go to bankruptcy court after losing $2 million on a food business he started.
I had to wait a few months until I was 21, he said. I was too young to declare bankruptcy.
Robbins said he went to Universal because the movie industry was the only one that would take an upstart with such a shaky beginning.
As financial vice president, he had homes in New York, Los Angeles and London and lived in each a month at a time year round.
That was very exhausting, he said. But I stayed at Universal until I had written my first four novels because they held me to a seven year contract. In those days I had to do my writing after work.
Robbins stressed that the sex and drug scenes in his books are not trend-setters but mirrors of the mores of society.
In my earlier books, critics said they were*full of sex, but by todays standards they are tame. The same is true for the books today. I think they reflect our standards, and if theyre more graphic in the sex descriptions Its only because we have evolved to that point where were allowed to be.
Jiflur
tVLBOtiB
HAROLD ROBBINS has a staggering total (rf 200 mUlioii booios sold. He is shown in his Hc^ywood office.UPI Photo
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'As Of Today, Britons Unwilling To Rock The Boot
By JOSEPH W. 6RIGG
LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister James Callaghan was a reasonably contented man as he saw 1978 in with members of his family, gathered around a log fire at Chequers, his official country residence.
The political and economic storm clouds that threatened to engulf him and his minority Labor Party government in 1977 were largely dissipated.
The ailing British economy, which had long made Britain notorious as the sick man of Europe, appeared to be on the mend.
With a little luck, no major political upheavals looked like overthrowing the Callaghan government during the coming year.
True, Britain still is wallowing sluggishly in a political stalemate.
Except for 3'/ years of Conservative party government from 1970-74, the country has been run for 13 years by the Labor Party. Before that it had experienced 13 unbroken years of Conservative Party rule. Other parties had not had a look-in.
There was street violence last summer between the extreme right-wing National Front and the extreme left-wing Socialist Workers Party.
We cannot afford to say that revolution could never happen here, warned Lord Chalfont, a former Labor government minister.
Thats a worrying thought to some Britons, yet its hardly uppermost in their minds in the current improved economic and political climate.
The present mood is lets not rock the boat.
Admittedly, there .is discontent beneath the surface taxes are too high, the government keeps a stem clamp on pay raises, inflation and unemployment remain a nagging worry.
Margaret Thatcher and her Conservative party are poised to oust Labor if they can maneuver Callaghan into holding a parliamentary general election and if they can persuade the voters that a dose of tough-minded Conservatism is what the country needs.
But. if the country wants a change, it will achieve it by traditional means. There are no signs of the violent winter of discontent many had predicted.
Callaghan, 65 Big Jim ot Sunny Jim to his fellow countrymen presides over a government that clings to office only with the support of the 13 parliamentary votes of the tiny Liberal party. It is tom by feuding between its own left and right wings.
But Callaghan is an archetypal political survivor. He is a man who likes to be liked by everyone the Labor partys right wing, its left wing and above ail. the trade unions.
Though many, indeed millions, of Britons dislike Labors policies and deplore the fact the country is run by a Labor government, Callaghans lets avoid trouble mentality probably accurately reflects the .national nKXxl.
Callaghan hangs on to office because of a piece of political horsetrading last March with David Steel. 42, the politically inexperienced Liberal Party leader.
The deal provided that the Liberals would not vote against the government on any confidence issue as long as the prime minister consults them on major policy matters. It falls short of a coalition, because Callaghan took no Liberals into the cabinet.
Steel defends this trade-off on the ground that the government needs political stability to smash the twin problems of inflation and unemployment. Although te does not like the Labor Party, he dislikes the Conservatives even more.
For Callaghan the deal meant a welcome stay of execution, banishing the daily threat of being toppled by a sudden in parliament.
Under Britains constitutional system, each parliament is elected for five years. The prime minister of the day cannot be forced to quit, dissolve parliament or order a new general election before the end of that five-year period, unless his government is defeated in parliament on a major confidence issue or unless he feels he no longer can govern without a new mandate from the voters.
The present parliament was elected in October, 1974. That means Callaghan could conceivably cling to office until October, 1979.
There is little^ that Mrs. Thatcher, who is aching to become Britains first woman prime minister, can do.
The present government can go on as long as the Liberals or the other minor parties support it. she admits ruefully.
Callaghans own long-term strategy is to hang on, probably into 1979.
By then he hopes the economy will be back on the rails. North Sea oil fields will be paying off In a big way, unemployment will be down from its present 6.3 percent and he may be able to appeal to a contented electorate with the same sort of You never had it so good claim that gave Conservative Prime Minister Harold Macmillan a landslide victory 18'/ years ago.
There is a road forward, Callaghan told the annual convention of Britains 11.5 million-strong Trades Union Congress (TUC) last fall. The question is whether we have all got the guts and the stamina to stick to it.
as an injustice and promises a future Conservative government would change it.
The Conservative party is utterly against a closed shop in principle, she says. We would bring in legislation to ensure that anyone forced into this position,had a recourse to a court of law.
Labor Party spokesmen encourage the notion that union power might simply prevent a future Conservative government from functioning an argument advanced by them against giving power to the Conservatives.
Britons have not forgotten that a nationwide coal miners
strike early in 1974 forced the country on to a three-day work week and ultimately toppled the Conservative government of Prime Minister Edward Heath.
Mrs. Thatcher insists there would be no such "confrontation again with the unions. But. if it did come, she says, she would appeal to the country, either in a general election or through a referendum vote.
We should hav to say let the people speak, Mrs. Thatcher said recently.
More than 15 years of Labor party rule since World War II have brought present day Britain on a long march down the road to state Socialism.
Callaghans main task is to push Britains current 12 percent inflation rate down to single figures, to cut back the jobless total and to keep the Labor governments alliance with the unions intact.
His biggest worry is that after more than two years of tough anti-inflation pay curbs the unions again will hold the country to ransom with a new barrage of exorbitant wage demands, plunging it into another disastrous pay explosion like that of 1975.
Some unions have staked claims to 30, 40 or even 95 percent pay boosts. The government wants to keep increases within 10 percent.
One thing Callaghan knows he must do to stay in office is to keep the big battalions of the labor unions on his side.
Traditionally, the British Labor Party is almost totally dependent on union goodwill. More than four fifths of the party's financial support comes from the unions. Their block votes decide the result of every ballot at the partys annual convention.
The Conservatives, for their part, draw most of their financial support from big business and industry.
Callaghan and other Labor party leaders say no Labor government can survive without union support. But concern about excessive union power has sparked a national debate on the issue of the union closed shop, something not only endorsed but actively promoted by the Labor party.
As a result of Labor legislation, it now is virtually Ifnpossible for millions of workers to get or hold a job without a union card.
Mrs. Thatcher condemns this
Britons live in a cradle-to-grave welfare state, criticized even deplored by many of them but generally accepted as a fact of life by the nation as a whole. Few think it will ever be reversed.
Most key Industries are state owned, among them coal, gas, electricity, steel, railroads, air and road transport, airports, water, and postal services.
About one fourth of the entire working population of 25 million is employed by state run industries. State Socialism, coupled with high taxation, has saddled Britain with a huge, unwieldy bureaucracy of 750,000 civil servants.
Most medicine is operated by the state run National Health Service.
Yet the Labor party plans to drive the nation still further down this road with plans which the official party program says, have at their heart a basic Socialist priority: to bring about a fundamental and irreversible shift in the balance of power and wealth in favor of working people and their families.
Labor left wingers go even further. They want banks and insurance companies nationalized: they want the
government and unions to have a say in the investment programs of all major companies and the unions to have seats on their boards of directors. They demand fairer distribution of wealth through the introduction of a wealth tax and abolition of all private schools forcing children into a single, uniform state run school system. They want to abolish the House of Lords, with its built-in Conservative majority, and to take Britain out of the Common Market.
All this means that, moderate though Callaghan himself may be, if Labor stays in power, Britons may yet have another big dose of Socialist measures in store.
The Conservatives, for their part, are cagey about just what they would do if they win the next general election.
They castigate state Socialism. union power, the closed shop, high taxes, cuts in British defense spending and Labors plans to close down private
schools.
But Mrs. Thatcher is careful not to promise new legislation to clip the unions wings or to slash social services. Such pledges. Conservative spokesmen concede, would be elector-ally damaging.
All Mrs, Thatcher promises is to go from the present flat, non-expansion, non-growth, nonincentive society to what 1 would call an incentive enterprise package.
What the people want is freedom freedom of choice. she says. ^
She promises, too. to introduce legislation which, with-
uiiimiiiiiiiii
out abolishing the union closed shop, would ensure that anyone losing his job as a result of it would receive adequate compensation.
Until recently, few political pundits would have given much for Callaghans chances of surviving. Inflation, tough pay curbs and high unemployment sapped the governments popularity ratings.
The Labor party took a disastrous clobbering in local government elections last spring. Its performance in recent parliamentary by-elections (special elections) has been equally dismal.
: Now Open!
\ HA5iGETT'S
!d5^g sto5(E
2500 s. Charles St.
Oakmont Park
756-3344
Sil
FRIMB MINISTER James Callaghan says Tha is airoad fCMrwanl, the (piestion is whether we have all got the guts and stamina to stick to it. UPI Photo
MEMBBR OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
Tasty Homa Cooked Meals
SERVED DAILY UNTIL7 P.M.
MON.-BEEF STEW OR PORK CHOPS...................$1-69
TUES.MEAT LOAF ........... $1-69
WED.ROAST PORK ....... $1.69
THURS.BAKED HAM.................................$1.69
FRi.FISH OR SPARE RIBS..................... $1.69
All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
Fried Chicken & whc.chrcken
B B Q Chicken Plates B-B-Q
Evrydoy 1,59 ^ .99
EVERY MORN ING
2 Eggs, Ham Or Sausage...........................99c
Chicken Salad, Ham or Pimento Cheese Sandwich........39<
Fresh Country Sausage or Country Ham &
Homemade Biscuits
Every Morning Only 2 For 59^
Cokes Baked To Order
From
*4.00
EARLVHNTHEWEEK SAVINGS
We Gladly Accept Quantity Rights Reserved
Federal Food Stamps
Quantity Rights Reserved
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Prices Effective Thru Wed., Feh.8
PORK CHOPS
First
Cut
Lb.
69
SMITHFIELD
12 Oz. Pkg.
FRANKS
69*
KRAFT
MACARONI & CHEESE
4 7>/4 02. <
Boxes
00
SWIFTNING
SHORTENING
42 Oz. Can
99
Umit OrwWlth 7.50 Food Order
TOWELS
Jumbo
Roll
39
STOKELY
GOLDEN CORN
4 0^.$I
FOODLAND
WHITE BREAD
1VZ Lb.
Long
Loaves
00
imiiiiuiiiiiiuouii
COUPON
White Star
SUGAR
SPAIN'S
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAYS
Sliced
SMITHFIELD
BACON
19
Lb.
SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER
RIB STEAK
$ 39
Bone-ln
Lb.
1
DETERGENT
15' Off Giant Size
FAB
99*
Limit One With 7.50 Food Order
TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
Half
Gallon
89
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
32 Oz. Jar
99
LIBBY
CORN BEEF HASH
59*
15 Oz. Can
MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
Pot Pies
4
5 Lb. Bag
58
I
One With *7.50 Food Order ft TMe Coupon
s
k
3 Lb. Bag
RED OR GOLDEN
APPLES
79*
Riflector, GraeoviDe, N.C.-Sunday, F^ebniary S, ivn
Nowhere But In Beverly Hills
By JOHN BARBOUR AP NflwifMtures Writer
BEVERLY fflLLS. Calif. (AP) - The restaurant Is expensive. Lunch is over. People wait for their cars under the canopy. The nabob, sharing his self-importance with his cigar and the yoimg blonde on his arm, bursts into the sunlight. (Jet my car, he growls to the attendant. Its a Rolls Cam-argue.
Itie attendant, used to coping with the urbane or the crude, has his own peasants bag of put-downs. He heads for the parking lot, stops, turns and asks in a voice suddenly public, What orfor?
The story is not apocryphal. The Rolls Camargue, the self-important nabob, the parking valet with slavish wit are real. All are part of the image of this little slice of heaven and the 32,000 people who live here.
Nor is the question, what color? unreasonable. So many expensive and exotic vehicles prowl the stie^ of this town that a two-car crunch can run into five figures before you can say tow truck.
License plates, when they arent monograms or cute names, read like 67 GEES or 71 THOU.
This is the legacy of Htrily-wood. Beverly Hills began as the luxurious bedroom of the stars people like Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson. RucMph Valentino, John Barrymore, Harold Lloyd and Tom Mix. Today, it is the froirt office. The old major studios that controlled the S(H%nt delights of pre-television America are gone. Hollywood is a grunt of its former self. But there are still fortunes made in entertainment from movies, television, records. The deals are
made here. The lavish parties of yore arc gone, but the thirst for success and power linger.
Cars, comfort, credit, women, nwney, security, power, glory, these are the libido of this golden ghetto. If only Mary Pick-ford and Douglas Fairbanks Sr. could have seen the future when they njoved here in 1919. Fairbanks paid $35,000 then for his 11 acres. Today it wouldnt make key money for a tiny shop on Rodeo Drive (Ro^lay-o, please.)
Residents, like literary agent Swifty Lazar, say this is the wealthiest community in the United States, with the possible exception of Grosse Pointe, Mich. The difference is that the people in Grosse Pointe keep their money In the bank. Here they wear it, drive it, drink it, eat it, love it, savor it.
Surely, for a mere 5.7 square miles, there is more wealth in evidence here than anywhere else. The typical Beverly Hills woman is a gleaming example.
She is elegant, flat-tummied and California blonde. She marries rich If not well. The town is designed for her.
It has 122 jewelry stores, 24 furriers, lOl fancy dress shops, 170 beauty salons, 71 interior decorators, eight elite department stores and 54 furniture stores. There are very few supermarkets.
The cloistered shops are a cathedral of extravagance.
Many stores have valet parking on Rodeo Drive, the goiden track that gleams from the Beverly WUshire Hotel on WU-shire Boulevard to the Beverly HUls Hotel on Sunset.
Giorgios offers customers refreshments from its bar while they fondle the silk and suede. Gucci has the Galleria. Charge account customers only, by ap
pointment, your own salesperson, espresso, wine or liqueur for refreshnient, and items ranging from a gcrfckem-bossed lizard-skin picture frame for $300 to a diamond necklace for $140,000.
Ultimately the invited will be given a gold key for entrance, real gold. But Its not a club, says the store manager. It is like a home. You may invite anyone In to enjoy your hospitality, but for the guest you trust, you give a key
It takes money to make money on Rodeo Drive, however. Gucci reportedly paid $180,000 key money for its $14,000 a month store. The average shop might pay $9,000 a month, witti key money up to $100,000.
Cash is not in evidence. Credit - a plastic card, a famous face or a signature is the currency here.
How much, for instance, would you pay for a le-bed-room apartment? Jody Sherman, former actress turned real estate broker, has one to show at 325 North Oakhurst, a condominium with valet parking, communal swinunlng podi, party room and terrace.
The one-bedroom apartment is on the penthouse level. It is elegantly furnished in Mack and white. A black marble fireplace graces the living room which yields on one hand to a spacious dining room and on the other to a bar and sitting area, call it a den.
An open spiral staircase ascends from the living room to the open second floor with its own sitting room of over-stuffed chairs, backed up to the single bedroom with Its sumptuous half-acre of mattressed splendor. It has its own black marMe fireplace, its own private terrace with barbecues. It
has two dressing rooms, his and hers, each as large as most suburban bedrooms. The bathroom has its own sauna, steam bath and bidet.
Theres a wired security system on the windows and external doors. In addition, guests arriving in the lobby are scanned by residents via closed circuit television before they are allowed on the elevators. There are two panic butUms in the apartment, one by the front door, another near floor level by the bed. A toudi brings guards on the run.
Splendid? Elegant? Granted. But its still only a one-bedroom apartment. How much?
One million dollars. Thats how much. The condominiums in this building begin at $750,-
000 and run to $1.5 million.
Some 60,000 people a day cwne to Beveriy Hills to man this mini-hub of power and banking. There are 197 accountants, 678 attorneys, 172 business managers and consultants, 32 stockbrokers, 73 artist and talent agents, 100 adwrtising and puMic relations people. And to pick up the pieces there are 528 physicians and 73 psy-chMogists.
When the red VMkswagen convertible nosed Its way through the Bentleys and Stutz Bearcats at the Beveriy Hills Hotel, the driver wasnt given a parking receipt. How will I get my car back? he asked. Just ask for the red VMks, the attoxlant answered.
Of course.
Health Services
FetNTuary6-10
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 Oil Tests.
X-4ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4 ;00 p.m.
Pregnancy Tests - Monday. February 6. 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.
Prenatal Clinic Monday, February 6.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, February 7. 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning And Post Paitum (6 wk. dMck up) -Wednesday. February 8.8 a.m. -12 noon & I - 4 p.m. Nurse Practi
tioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.
V.D. Clinic Tuesday. February 7,1-4 p.m.
Friday, February 10, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.
PUl Pick-Up - Friday, February 10.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4 p.m.
Cancer Clinic Wednesday, February 8, 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 pHls.
PediiRric CUnics - Thursday. February 9, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.
Thursday, February 9, 1 - 4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.
Thursday. February 9, 1-4 p.m. Rtt Pediatrics. 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. February 7 Farm-ville
Wednesday. February 8 -Bethel
Thursday. February 9 -Ayden
Friday, February 10 Grimesland
Other Servkee Environmental Health - Ser
vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
RaMes Cndrol - 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 Investlgatian - Daily upon request.
Congress Of The Laity Scheduled
LOS ANGELES (AP) -About 800 leaders in government, business, science, the professions and arts are expected to take part in an unusual North American Congress of the Laity here Feb. 17-20 to encourage stronger moral leadership in society.
Planned and financed by Texas Baptist businessman Howard E. Butt Jr.. participation will be broadly ecumenical with main speakers including British social critic Malcolm Muggeridge, New York Times columnist James Reston, church historian Martin Marty, management expert Peter Dru-cker, sociologist Peter Berger and Catholic lay theologian Michael Novak.
'The key question for analysis. Butt says, is: How does one successfully lead in society, handling the power of money and prestige, and at the same time follow Jesus Christ and the spirit of his uncompromising commandments?
Children Often Suffer Falls
WASHINGTON (AP) - The most common home injuries to very young children come from falls, reports the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Following falls, the leading accidents suffered by childrro include blows, cuts and animal bites, suffocation and strangulation. poisoning, drowning, fires, burns and electric shock.
REOORDGIVING
EVANSTON. 111. (AP) -United Methodists gave a record $67,184,331 during 1977 to suji^rt the denominations national and world programs, reports its general treasurer, the Rev. Ewing T. Wayland. He says the total is $7.216,597 or 12 J per cent above 1976 vlng.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam.................3
Card of Thanks................5
Special Notices................^
Automotive...................
Day Nursery.................38
Employment......
For Sale.....................*<>
Instruction...................to
Lost and Found...............to
AAobile Homes................to
Opportunity..................to
Professional.................^0
Rentals 04
WANTED
Help Wanted.................42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted......................94
Wanted to Buy...............9*
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes tor Rent 64
Farms for Lease.............T6
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses for Rent..............88
Lots for Rent.................90
Office Space for Rent.........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent..............93
Notice to Creditor*
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot William Thurman Page, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to pre^nl them to the undersigned on or bcdore the 17th day of July, 178, or this notice will be pleaded m bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of January. 1978 Almeta J. Page Administratrix of the Estate ot
William Thurman Page Rt. 1, 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 _
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9 22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale................29
Campers for Sale.............31
Cycles for Sale...............35
Trucks for Sale...............37
Dogs & Pets................. 40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales............50
Heavy Equipment............52
Livestock....................54
Miscellaneous for Sale........56
Sporting Goods...............58
Mobile Homes for Sale........66
Real Estate..................72
Farms for Sale...............74
Houses for Sale...............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale......82
If you don't know where
to turn you haven't heard about The Doily Reflector Classified Want Ads.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Colonial Hoioe loiprovoioeots
Custom buHt ownings, potto covor* ond gonorol homo ropoks.
Call 756-5753
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Chevrolet
IMPALA 1971. 52,000 actual miles, dir, power steering and brakes. Good t ond it ion 754 2020.___
CAMARO 1967 Completely rebuilt, 4 '.ec'd, new tires, paint, engine, in terior See to appreciate. 756 4972 atter_y___
MALIBU 1973 Wagon. Automatic, air, luggage rack. Excellent condi tion Reasonable. 756 4972 alter 5.
16
Ford
FORD 1969 LTD. Blue, air condition mg. Good condition. $600. 752 5814.
MUSTANG II OHIA 1974 . 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, other extraSs low mileage. 756 6021.
MUSTANG II 1975. Blue, AM/FM radio, radial fires, vinyl top, 4 speed. 758 1280 or 758 4286 alter 5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Lila James Wynne, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thisTs to notify all ficrsons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27fh day ot Ju ly, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 2Sth day of July, 1978. THEDA WYNNE BOWERS EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LILA JAMES WYNNE, DECEASED Post Office Box 35 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
attorneys
Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19, 1978 _
FOR SALE, 1977 Ford Thunderbird. Call 758 1121
LTD 1974 Country Squire Wagon, One owner, AM/FM radio, cruise control, power seats and windows, 9 lassenger, $1995. 744 3311 days,
46 3634 nights and weekends.
FORD 1972 LTD Brougham. 4 door, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, ow mileage. Locally owned. Call Al-at 756 H35 days only
LTD II 1977. 4 door. $5200. Call 758 0050 after 5 p.m. _
0LDSA60BILE 1977 Sfartire SX Low mileage, extra clean, AM/FM Stereo radio. Call 758 2385. II no answer call 756 1993.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
7S2-6166
VALIANT 1962 Good running condi tion. $400. Call 752 3538.
GRAND PRIX SJ 1974. Fully equip ped, white with tan landau top. Ex celleni condition. 756 1525.
automotive
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD
at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5th.St.
758 1131
Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752 6838 or 758 2901
10
AMC
GREMLIN 1973 Low mileage 758 3259
11
Buick
BUICK 1973 Century. AM/FM. 8 track stereo, low mileage. $1900 752 7956.
ELECTRA 225, 1972. Very clean Excellent condition. Fully automatic, $1800. 758 5660.
BUICK 1970. Very clean. $850 758 0177 after 6.
BUICK 1976 Regal. Air, white landau Call 758 4095.
BUICK 1975, 225 Limited. 4 door. All available accessories. 47,000 miles 746 6822
BUICK 1972 Limited. Loaded. Best otter Can be seen at Pitt Plaza Exx on or call 756 2474 after 5.
13
Chevrolet
IMPALA 1968 Station Wagon. Automatic, radial tires, $450. 756 7285 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972 Caprice. 2 door, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power seats, low mileage. White with white vinyl top. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 7118.
CHEVY 1971. 4 door hardtop, V 8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. 80,000 miles. $750 firm. Call 756 6476 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAX SERVICE
Income Tax Preparation
ana
Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.
Z.R. "Dickie" Allen Phone756 2395
19
Oidsmobile
20
Plymouth
21
Pontiac
FIREBIRD 1976 Blue, white vinyl top, AM/FM, 8 track, rear defrost, air. 752 4897.
GRANDVILLE 1973 Low mileage, power steering, brakes and windows, tilt steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo, air. Larry Brower, 756 4133.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully equipped, i0,000 miles, silver with red vinyl root. 752 7111 days, 753 5445 alter 6.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Power brakes, steering and windows; air, rally wheels, AM/FM 8 track stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, padded root, body molding, bench seat, center arm rest. Medium green with green vinyl root. 14,000 miles. For sale by owner. Can be seen anytime. Originally $7600, now $6200. 752 3143 before 5, 752 6842 after 5.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Must sell! First reasonable otter accepted. Fully equipped. Excellent conditiCM'Vr 758 1576 or 752 5049 after 5. _
GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped. Price negotiable. 756 2778 or 756 4705
22
Foreign
vw Must sell immediately. Book value of $1125, will sell for $900. 758 6816
MGB 1972 LOW mileage. Priced to sell 758 7559 nights.
DATSUN B-210, 1976. AM/FM, air. $3150 753 2452. _
TOYOTA 1977 Corolla 14,000 miles $3.50 and take up payments. Call 758 7271 after 5 p.m. _____
260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. 756 1377 , 754 7458 after 5.
MGB 1974. Low mileage. Good condi non $27. 756 1377, 756 7458 after 5.
240Z. 1972. New upholstery Good con dition, $2975. 756 2298 after 6 p.m
VW 1967. Good mechanical condition, 756 4023. __
VW 1964. Body and engine. Body perfect, engine needs work. $75. 752 6539 or 758 7099.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-IFESOTTRT
SBtVKE
Individual, Farm and Small Busmen Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943
Mon.-Frl. alter 6:00 p.m. Anytime
wtnaaif- I I
FOR LEASE
Modern
Office
Space
Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.
For Details Call 752-1010
THE BIGGEST,1ASTIEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN ITS CLASS.
Six Mg Toyota HMf-ton Trucks to choose from. Long Beds. Standard Beds. Sport Trucks. Work Trucks. Each one carries up to a big 1100 pounds of payload.
The Mggest standard dtoptecement engine In m dasa. A 2.2 titer single overhead cam engine with loads of low-end torque. And like every part in a Toyota Truck, it's dependably built for tough-running performance
Big features inside and out. For instance, our SR-5 i-orig Bed Sport Truck comes with a 5-speed Overdrive
transmission, power-assisted front disc brakes, radial ply tires. Hi-back bucket seats, wall-to-wall carpeting, AM/FM radio, and lots more, all included in the base sticker price.
So stop lookin' and start truckin'.
Drop by the Tarheel Toyota Truck Stop, today.
Torhooi Toyota We ve Got What It Takes
Tarheel Toyota
109 Trodo St. 756-3228
Doaior No. 3035
22
Foreign
yl-VO 1M4. Dependable transporta tion. %250. 752 1026 after 7 p.m._
HONDA CIVIC 1974 CVCC Hat . owner. 13,000 actual
*3200. Call WFAG,
/53 4122.
37 Bicycle For Sale
^HWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good Pri*-'. condition. 74 3002
after 3 p. m
3-27 ACRES of land. 2 miles from r\ew hospital. t20,000 756 2913.
GIRL;S n speed WKe Like new.
/56 780t.
BOY'S H SPEEO 26 " bicycle, $75, child s spring "Wonder" Morse, 12.
37
Trucks For Sale
42
W4 OOOGE. 2 ton with sides. Very clean. 756 6624 after 4.
29
Boats For Sale
1*75, 14' OLASSPAR ski boat with skiing gear Priced to sell now. 752 0655 days, 756 2897 nights_
1*77 DIXIE BASS boat, 65 HP Mer cury. Long galvanized trailer. Ac cessories included. 52650. 756 6411.
PONTOON HOUSEBOAT 51200 Call 756 5671 alter 6 p.m.
WINTER SPECIAL. Must sell 26' yacht. 54500 or reasonable offer. Call 746 2105 after 5:30._
ir SEA KING boat, 7'.'3 HP Mercury motor, trailer and accessories. Can be seen at 3106 Briarclill. 756 0685.
31 Campers For Sale_
SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans, Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Starcraft Pqpups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in stock. North 117 Business, Goldsboro NC, 734 4616, Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1*71 SPORTSTER XLCH Rebuilt engine, extra chrome, many new ex tras. 758 3829.
37
Trucks For Sale
NEW 1*77 Ford Van America. List price 510,400. Sale price 58750, Call John Wharton at 756 4267.
1*72 FORD RANCHERO. With camper shell. Extra clean. 52150. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
1*72 FORD CUSTOM Vj ton pickup. 8 cylinder. 753 3503, Farmville.
1*74 JEEP WAGONEER. 756 3010 between 9 and 12, 752 0X2 after 5.
1*77 J-20 JEEP. 4 wheel drive ton, 401 engine. 923 2671.
1*76 JEEP CJ5. Red with Levi in terior, rear seat. Excellent condi tion. 756 6452 after 6 p.m.
1*77 DODGE VAN. Power steering, automatic, AM/FM. All fixed up. Low mileage 756 5623 or 746 2483.
1*77 EL CAMINO. Air, power steer rlocks; vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, 7500
ing, brakes and doorh
SWIMMING
POOLS
Tallinan Pool
Consfrurtion ot Grt'cnviilr
Residt-'ntial & Commerciai Pools
758-6131
758-5581
40
DOGS Si PETS
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
for part time work. Could be ex panned to full time later. 758 0715 for appointment.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups Black and tan. Pedigrees furnished. Parents large. Excellent watchdog, companion. 4 males, SISO, 3 females, 5125. Ready td go first of February. 964 4473(Belhaven).
PUPPIES. Mixed Collie and Shepherd. Dewormed, very healthy. 515 and 510 752 6888 days, 753 5607 or 752 7564 nights.
SOMEONE TO LIVE IN with elderly woman. All expenses plus good salary. 758 M79or 758 3721.
AKC IRISH SETTER.
752 3552.
Female. 540.
SILVER, MALE registered Persian for sale. 756 0685.
6 A40NTH OLD male Siamese cat. Declawed. 525.752 22after 5p.m.
TWO SETTER puppies. Ready for hunting. Go to Hams Crossroad and ask anyone for Linwood and Gwen Bibbs if interested.
AKC COLLIE puppies. Gentle, well marked. Males, 5125, females, $100. Will deliver. 758 5717 from 8 til 5, 645 4835 (Clarkton, NC) after 5.
LOVING HOME FOR 2 small male hound type dogs, both about 1 year old. 756 OW.
EMPLOYAAENT
42
HelpWantad
EARN THAT EXTRA cash now to pay your Christmas bills and still have some left over for yourself. Try our easy, enjoyable money plan, full or, part time, in the exciting world with Empress Jewels. Liberal com mission, no cost to you for anything Must have own car. Call 752 IMl for the easy money plan.
miles. 350 engine. 756 0174.
1*61 CHEVROLET 60 passenger bus Good mechanical condition. 758 3648 after 6.
1*76 CJS RENEGADE Jeep. Priced to sell 756 2547
1*77 DODGE VAN Excellent condi tion. 758 3311.
1*6* DODGE PICKUP 5675 946 04X alter 6 p.m_____
1*56 CHEVROLET Pickup 283 3
speed, AM/FM stereo, 40 channel <Tb 5525 or best otter 752 5X3 or 756 2467 (Junior). _
'1*77 SUBURBAN Chevmlet truck. Excellent condition, ideal for pulling camper 756 6624 alter 6
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease y^imercial Space f a'.tbrook Drive
REAL ESTATE:
.AogrMilvt. tip-grawlfig rMl ttt lirm iMks | prBlmloiul HtM moclMn. Must luvt N.C. RtH Edit* Ikmt. No txptrlMK* iwtdad. Wt I
iMvt continuous profottlonol oducotlonil [ progromi.
Call HaroW Cratch or Joan Tripp lor con-fkltntlal interview. 75HH1 - CENTURY Jl ] Raal Estate Brokart.
Pinii I IP FonvouTOOfwvEl
CADILLAC FIKTMOURBONM
MenorWonwnWork PBDT TIME I
Wlwi you FEEL Ilka H rlUll lIRK NOIXPtRaNCfNiCftSARV... _
Our ASSOCIATES rclv 200 'INSTANT CASH' Comml66lon on I $405 Sarvica that takaa 161 minutas for any avaraga parton to axplaln. ADVERTISING IS A CLEAN. RESPECTABLE PROFESSION . . . PERHAPS rr IS FOR YOU. WRITE for full I datalltbymall. NA-| TIONAL OFFICE:! Drawar 38201 Cln-| cinnatl, Ohio, 4S238I |1-513-*21-3e6i)|
ATTENTION SALEPEOPLE
Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking for people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of 5,000 or more annually. If you are interested in a career in auto sales send resume to:
GRANT BUICK
264 By pass 756 1877
SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Real estate, construction, morfgage loan or legal experience helpful. Must be over 21, mature, serious minded and inferested in growth potential. Send resume, stating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville. _
WE WISH fo add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.
OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT familiar with soff and hard contact lenses to assist MD in office. Musi be able to type. 40 hour week. Blue Cross/Blue Shield paid by employer. Salary negotiable. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 7005, Greenville, NC.
RN TO ASSIST MD in eye surgery in office practice. Must be able to type. 40 hour week; Blue Cross/Blue Shield paid by employer. Salary negotiable Reply in own handwriting fo P. O Box 7005, Greenvlllle. NC.
AAANA6ER TRAINEE, Must be neat in appearance and a high school graduate. No experience necessary. Requires some nignt work. Apply in person at Provident Finance Com pany. West End Shopping Center
AAANAGER TRAINEE. Prefer m meone over 25. High school graduate 753 3124 between 8 and 5, Monday Friday.
GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact (919) 752 4290.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Real Estate sales people for expanding I real estate firm. Call Hignite oi Company, Inc., 758 6666 for appoint ment.
COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted lor sales positions. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to Box 3097, Greenville, NC.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H*lpWant8d
RNS AND LPNS needed. Orientation and training program provided. Competitive salary, excellent fringe benelits. New modern facility. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, 752 I5X between8:Xand 5:X
44
Work Wanted
Miscellaneous
WOULD LIKE to do bookkeeping in FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand
my home, 758 4883alter 5;X. for sale Large loads Henry Wor
---- ( Ihinqfon, 746 3461
Farm Equipment
SALES POSITION. We are now ac
cepting applications for people in terested in selling automobiles. These positions are being created due to company expansion. All major company benefits are offered. If you think you qualify, then apply person nally to Mr Massey or Mr. Wainright at Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville.
FARMALL CLUB TRACTOR with cultivator, turning plow, disc, and grass mower 51,325. Call 752 2105 or 756 M79.
LOCAL GENERAL insurance agen cy needs office person experienced in property casualty field. Mail resume to Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED PERSON with Broker's license for real estate sales. Contact Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
PERSONAL SECRETARY FOR law
lirm. Excellent hours and benefits. Call 758 5797 for appointment.
salesperson lor Greenville area. Sei resume to Zack Taylor, P. O. Box 555, New Bern, NC 28560
A LEAD and bass guitarist and drummer wanted for country rock band. 752 0074.
UNIQUE SALES opportunity. Phone (800 ) 327 9696 to)l free (recorded message). _
SECRETARIES WANTED with minimum two years office training and/or experience. Must be accurate and rapid typist. Knowledge ol medical and scientific terminology desired. Permanent employment with opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with qualifica lions. Contact or mail resume fo Mrs. Virginia A. Green, Personnel Depart ment. East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone (919 ) 757 6352
ENGINEERING SECRETARY
Challenging position now available with manufacturing firm for an en thusiastic, sharp person with prior secretarial experience. Accuracy with numbers and the ability to organize, set up and maintain a filing system is a must. Good typing skills required along with some knowledge of data processing and operations of TABX switchboard. Call 752 2111 bet ween 8 and 5 tor appointment._
work Wanted
I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth ot new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture g, appliances 752 X16.
ODD JOBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085^_
PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guaranteed. 756 53X _
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR house painting. Quality work at reasonable 'ices. Free estimates. Call Paul at 52 0352
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 7 at 10 a m IX tractors, 500 implements. Wayne im plemeni Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 275X. NC *188 Phone 734 4234
COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 51 X
per bale. 752 69X.
FORD 3600 TRACTOR
752 1X9
50 Garage-Yard Sale
YARD SALE at 202 Foxhaven Drive Moving sale Leaving stale, must sell living room set, dining room set (couch and 2 chairs), breakfast room set, 3 bedroom sets, dishes, pots, pans, flowers, bookcases, fireplace set, pictures, hoes, rakes, shovels, hole digger and 1972 Caddilac. Oakhurst, across from Clift's Oyster Bar. Sale Friday, 6 til 9. Saturday, 9 til 6, Sunday, 9 til 5. Phone 752 0455,
CARPENTER FOR HIRE F^
estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p.m. _
WILL KEEP children in my home Day shift only. Call Winterville, 7X 1890.
AAAIO SERVICE for busy people. Experienced, professional. Reasonable rales. Call 752 4043 before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
WILL BABYSIT in my home. In fants op to 4 years old. Stantonsburg Highway 7X1518. _
BUDDY S LOCK SHOP 180'1 Dickinson Ave.
24 tit. Emergency Set vice
INTERK REMODELING
Kltchamand BullMnsOur SpacMty
THE CABINET SHOP
MWI.N.C Francl* JttiMMi, OHMir SIf-lMI AfMrS:,cNI7-l3l*
SPECIAL PRICE' Filing Cabinet
50
79
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co..
752-2175
569 Evans St.
' AUTO MECHANICS
Tlrd t working ot on old, run down, dork orvlco doport-montf Como out and vltit our orvleo monogor Sfovo Briloy. Ho will poraonolly show you our cloon, bright, fully oqulp-pod lorvlco doportmont. Excoilont wilory and commUtion poy plan with full company bonofH. No nood to coll; |u*t como in ond too whot you hovo boon mitting by not working on Amorko'* favorito Import, tho VW. Of cour.o, you'll bo ont to Washington. O.C. for Voiktwogon tchool and pro-coduro at our oxponao.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWJIGEN
244 By-post 7S6-1ISS
We lend money to more people than any other bank in North Carolina.
NOTICE
OB GOURAS would llko to onnounco tho oponing of his usod outo ports buslnott In Groonvillo. Bob was formoriy omployod by o notionolly known outo contor in Groonvillo for tho post 7 yoon os thoir sorvko suporvlBor. Ho wolcomos oil hit frionda and cuttonwrs to stop by and look ovor his now fociittlos.
Nicausii$EOnopiiiiTS
"Wo Suy Junk Cart And Trucks"
24 hr. Wrockor Sorvlc*
TOO N. OrMna St.
Oroanvllla, N.C.
75S-0762
Anne Guerrani at our Mam Office can help you With your financial needs Jusi call 758-3471
acias
Memtier F DiC
CHEVROLET
746-3141
ARE YOU considering a yard sale before spring? We invite you to par ticipate in a super yard sale spon sored by the Greenville Marlinsborough Lions Club to be held in the American Legion building on Saturday, March II, 1978. Weather is no problem. Warm and dry inside. Wc will provide ample advertising to bring out the crowd Please call 7X60Xlrom9til5, Atonday Friday.
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, SIcamex. Call Larry's Carpctland, XIO East Tenth Street, 7X 23W^__
WAlfVoUR AREA rug bound or tr inqcd? We do it! Whitehurst Floor 8, Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street 7X 2747 __________
OAK FIREWOOD lor sale 535 a load Over ' ? cord Call Mike at 7X 9165.
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 7M Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
56
Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also qradework Jim Hudson, 756 474?
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Gooden NC Certified 57 per 100, 512 per 200. Atlas, Apollo, Albritton, Early Belle, Sure Crop, Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route I, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365. (919 ) 6X 3413
HOOVER SWEEPERS, throwaway bags, bells and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson
Avenue._____
FIREWOOD Scrap oak 53 a barrel, 520 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey slakes Halteras Hammocks, corner ol Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville Tobacco Company).
SOFA BED and matching chair, SIX. recliner, 5X, kitchen table and chairs, 540 All one year old
Call 752 3642 ___
YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party It's tun! Call your stylist now
7X 367X_____
PERMANENT WAVES and body waves on special now through March at Beauty Box. 752 4649
ANTIQUE Large, paneled, antique oak desk and set ol 4 antique Queen Anne chairs 756 1848 alter 5
MODERN CHROME glass dining room light fixture, 2 chrome glass end tables 7X 1848 alter 5.
LADIES' CLOTHING (sizes 7 9), children's (girls' sizes to lit 2 and 8 year olds), sewing machine with cabinet, various odds and ends.
752 77Matter5 X _
OAK BED (brand new mattress and box springs) and batchelor's chest.
758 1389 ___
fi^^ SA-6000X receiver X watts. 5IX. 7X 02X
INCOME TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 X19 after 6 and weekends.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS t MORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
54
Livestock
RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next I to Pcnney's Auto Center 7X X32
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
FOR SALE. One mule. Marion M Mills. 7X 3279. Farmville Highway.
56
Miscellaneous
PIANOS. Rent with option to buy 515 per month. Cha Rich Music, X8 Arl ington Boulevard, 7X 1212, _
STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 752 3523 or 752 3524__
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, ai^ r<^k J L, McDaniel, 7X 2351,
atter3 Xp m_
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings
Ford. Nowopen Rental Tool
TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1X1 NEED FURNITURE? 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 farm ditching Cannon & Smith Construction Call Donald Scot) Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 X92 __
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans, 59 99, sportcoats, 519 95; lady's pantsuits, 51199; slacks, 55 99, lops, 54.99 Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville
FIREWOOD Cut and delivered 525 a load, 753 44Xatter5p.m
ONE PAIR JBL-L36 speakers (110 watts), Bic 940 turntable Both good condition 7X 2)18
WOMAN'S 15 diamond cluster White
gold. Call 75 2 8 9 59 alter 5 p m._
USED SOFA BED lor sale. Call 7X 4946
PEANUtIhAY for sale By the ton or
by 4he bale. 752 7996 __
im FIREBIRD FORMULA 400, $1995; small 3 cubic foot refrigerate with freezer, $40, cedar chest, $50; long sofa (Mediterranean style). $100; 2 green living room chairs, $50 each. Magnavox 21" diagonal color TV. $200; portable black and white TV, $50, stereo console with AM/FM turntable and tape deck. $100; hang ing chair. $75. 756 5423 _
4 PIE^E SOLID cherry bedroom suite 4 months old. 2 drawer night stand, 66 inch triple dresser af^ mirror. 4 posted queen sized bed. 4 7 foot chest of drawers. Good deal. 752 5l33after6p.m THREE SEARS LT steel tilted radial Road Handler truck tir<^ Largest made. Approximately 6000 miles. 746 4794 nights' _
Aydn, N.C.
Your Complete Automotive Service Center
All typos of gonoral repair Sun tune>up machina Enginma and transmission overhaul Front and sarvica.
Custom exhaust systems and tailpipe banding.
Wreckar Stnict 24 Nors
Day 746-3141 Nights 746-4674 or 746-6236
i
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pollard Construction Co
Tit I- 7'X fio/>9 (It
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
ARMY/NAVY
STORE
Pea coats, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker jackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1X1 S. Evans Street. Open 11:X5:X
NORMAN EASTWOOD
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
H^e^Buildinge Home Plans* Reoairs, Additions TTta Most For Your Building Dollar
Phone Home 756 1163
N.C. LICENSE NO. 9356
Vermont American Corporation
Positions are open for experienced screw machine operators. For appointment call Betty Laws, Personnel Manager at 758-4101.
En Equal Opportunity Employer
pinen PINELAND
Pealiy
REALTY
1. High scenic iand on the Pamiico.
2. Lots at Shad Bend
3. Lot and house on Highway 17
4. Lots at Bid Fort Shores
94M666
Pin MOTOR SALES
3004MemDTial Drive Greenville. N.C.
Phone-756-7368
New Location Next To Edward's Motors
Owner David C. Briley 1978 Ford Elite like new - low mileage $4300 1074 Grand Am $2995
1975 Mercury Montego MX like new $3100 1974 Camaro Real clean, loaded. $3195
1973 Datsun 4 dr., real clean. $1895
1970 Buick Station Wagon $395
1974 Chevrolet 2 dr. Hardtop custom like new low mileage $2795
1971 Comet 4 dr., V-8 $895
1972 Chevrolet Truck Real sharp. $2395 1970 Chevrolet 4 dr. hardtop $895
international oil burner iur nace tor mobile home (includes tank, stand, pipe, etc.); Conn XH from bone with F attachment; 1949 Ford Stake truck with flat head V 8 mdtor, 1955 Ford Stake truck in good condi tion Plater Enterprises, 758 3432 alter 6.
FRANKLIN FIREPLACE Kreen, grate and pipe 3 months old. 7X XI2 after 5.
FROST-FREE refrigerator, $85. dinette table and chairs, $X, electric stove, $75; 75,000 BTU Oil heater. $75, bedroom suite, $100. sofa and chair, $60, color TV, $125, miscellaneous furniture lor sale 7X X25 days. 7X 4X3 nights. _
ONE BLACK AND WHITE TV, S65. one 15 inch color TV, almost new, $360 Call 7X 7828.
'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, February 5, UW-D-S Miscellaneous ! 5
Sporting Goods
TRAILER FOR SALE Exccllcnl for hauling Roomy. $40 7X 5540
FRENCH PROVINCIAL dining room suite (large oval pedestal table with leaf, 4 side and 2 arm chairs with tanc backs and velvet seals. 72 inch 4 door china cabinet and 44 inch but tet/servinq carl, must see to ap predate), $975, also antique oak pump organ with stool (relmished),
$275 756 1981 _____
B"EMjfY SHOP equipment Good condition. 753 2590
WANT TO BUY wooden baby high chair in good condition. 746 6484__
GOLdTcARPET Like new Approx imafely II X 12. Call 752 8188 or 756 2570
OCTAGONAL MAHOGANY dining table (42") and 4 Artexican chairs, $60, 84" wide drapery panel (green open weave), 1)5 7X 7874
OAK FIREWOOD lor sale $X per load Specify length Gerald DaviS, 75^336__^____
FRENCH PROVINCIAL twin canopy beds, mattress, box springs, dresser and night stand $200tirm 7X 6606
GOOD PEANUT HAY at $1 25 per
bale. 93 bales stored one mile from Belvoir. 7X 3373
GE WASHER AND DRYER, $200
together. Couch, chair and 2 end tables, $175 Call 7X 5295
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLECO DELUXE iet air hockey game Good condition. $X. 756 4464
40
INSTRUCTION
PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS
AvailaWe by qualified instructor $4 00 per hall hour Call 7X0252 for iniormalion
42 LOST AND FOUND
LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity ol Lee's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billlold to Er vin A James, Route 1, Box 161A, Stokes, NC
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVON
LIBERATE YOURSELF FROM BOREDOM AND BILLSI B* an Avon Raprasontatlva. Add now poopio, now placoi, now Inlaroats to your Ilia. And aarn good mo nay tool I'll ahow you how. Call 752-7006
BOOKCASE BED and double dresser Best otter 756 4092.
SEWING A4ACHINE in cabinet Ap proximalely 4 years old Used 15 times. $tX Call 746 2414
SONY SOLID STATE Trinitron color TV Excellent condition $452 value for $2X 7X X90,
DISHWASHER GE, coppertone, built in type Very good condition. 175 7X 1979
SALES STEP UP
To a caraar talM opportunity with an In-lamatlonal orpanliaflon. Racalw# *800 par month guarantaed Incoma to Dart. Formalizad training kIwoi, minimum two waeki training. Expanw* paid. Sail and aarvlca bualnaw and profatsiooal paopla. Protlt-aharlng plan and uvlng*.
twapitallzatlon, and many othar fringa banafltt. Must ba bondabia, axcaltant charactar.
Call For An Appointment
Mr. Carroll (919) 735-7904 Monday. Tuautay, Wadnaidav 9:00 a.m.-7:Mp.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GODLEY S SAW SHARPENING SERVICE 1504 Allen Street 758-4360
EDWARD'S
NURSERY
Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.
House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions
825-0641
Poulan Chain Saws
Bars, Sprockets, and chains for most makes.
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
1408 N. Greenest. 752-3286
Dunhili
at OREENVIILE B.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Graanvllle, N.C. 27834 919-758-2^07
I
A National Panonnai Saniet
BILL SNEED Pratidant
Dist. Salat Mgr. (Not Insurance)
Tratfiifig School, ofivtot: Cor Poymont, Croop liMvronco. U.S. SovifipB ftondt ond othor Frlnpo tonofltB.
IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT
Bob Heath 918-781-1004 Or Write Box 12688 Oklahoma CHy, OK. 73112
Salesman Of The Month
Alton Coward
Julian White is pleased to announce that Alton Coward is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Alton won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of January.
M & W Chevrolet
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
DEMO SAU
Special Deals and Special Prices
978 Ford F-150 Pickup
stock no. 5045. Red and white. Tulone deluxe paint. V-8. knitted vinyl aeal, Amp and Dll Preaaura gauge, automatic, power ateering, , tinted glaaa, OMurlly
lock group, white wsw
roar step bumper, AM-FM alereo, WSW Urea.
*6015
Plus tax, lltia and tag transfer
1978 Ford Bronco
stock no. 5070. 4 wheel d^a. Dart |a^ metallic. Ranger XLT. Arnp a^ ^ Prosraro gauge, automatic, PoN* tkm rear axle, tHt *' raised white letter Urea, awtng away tw aparo tire. traHer towing package, speed control, air condition, flip ' f*** AM-FM stereo, light group. orlvacv olaaa, console, security lock group, protection group, white spoke
wheels.
*8688
Plus lax, title and lag transfer
1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon
stock no. 4010. 4 door. Cream. 8 cylinder, automatic. WSW radial Urea, power storing, luggage rack, powar front disc biekos, air condition, exterior accent group, tinted glaaa complete, pivoting front vent windows. AM-FM aterao, color keyed body akfo moldings.
*5515
Plus tax, title *nd tag Iranafer
These and More To Choose From
Hastings Ford, Inc.
I. IDthStroot
7SS-0114
D4TI Dtlly Reflecto. OranviDe, N.C.Sunday, rabniary S, Itn
4 MoMIe Horn For Rent
t AND 3 bedroom mobile bomei. Good locetior). No pets 752 32M or 75 539)
MOBIL! HOM!S and lots lor'rent City sewer and water. Colonial Park Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 75t 4413
AVAILABL! BRUARV I 12X60
2 bedrooms SI2Q. No pets' 75< 3644
3 B!DROOM TRAILER Central heat artd air 746 4457_
3 BEDROOM mobiie home lor rent 6 miles out on Highway 43 756 116.
PRACTICALLY NEW. 7 bedrooms, air and washer Married couples on ly . No pets 757 6245
1 BEDROOM TRAILER $80 per
month 757 0739 alter 5
13 X 4S. 7 bedrooms Highway 43, one mile south ol Greenville 756 0801 alter 5p m
NEED VERY NEAT person to share a nice, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home 185 per month plus half utilities Call Bill, 752 2174
4 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer Call 752 6803
M AAobilc HomM For Sal*
3 BEOROOM mobile home. Washer, dryer. 1600 and assume loan. Lot 74, Red Barn Trailer Park, near Pitt Tech 758 7477 between 5 and 6
1874 RICHARDSON 12 X 70 3
bedrooms,' completely lurnished, washer and dryer. Small equity and assume payments Home is in Robersonvllle Call 756 0191 between 4 and6p m for more information.
DELUXE OAKWOOD Totally elec trie, central air, washer and dryer. Equity and assume loan 752 0568 alter 6pm
POR SALE 12 X 65 Vindale with ex pando living room 7 bedrooms, 7 baths. Furnished 16300 823 3501
after 5 pm.
1971, 13 X 4S 7 bedrooms, lully fur nished Set up at West End Trailer Court Air with steps and oil drum Clean and in good condition. 752 4242.
1971, 13 X S 7 bedrooms. I' furnished, carpeted 757 8558
baths,
13* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heal, covered patio Shady lot No^ts. 757 5907,
FOR RENT or sale. Fully carpeted Excellent condition Oakwood AOobile Park. 758 7679__
3 BEDROOMS. Couples prelerred. No pets. 756 7771 after 6 p.m.___
13 X 80 3 bedrooms, washer, lully carpeted. Also 7 bedrooms lor 185 No pets 758 3644 _
13 X 65. 3 bedrooms, partially lur nished. Quiet, private lot 756 2671 or 758 1543
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share ex Iremely nice, 3 bedroom trailer. Low rent. 756 7446 anytime.
FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 150 plus hall utilities. Prefer someone 25 or older 758 1579
1974 PARKWOOD 7 bedrooms, one bath, 752 0786 or 758 0013 lor more in formation.
3 BEDROOAAS Good condition. Large shady lot No pets. 757 6245
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, 2 lull baths, central air. Also 3 bedrooms, lurnished, !>-; baths, air. 752 6774.
3 BEDROOM and 3 bedroom trailers for rent. 757 t5t0 anytime.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Washer, central air Call 752 3940'_
13 X 60. 2 bedrooms. No pets. 752 0098 alter 5.
FEAAALE~ DESIRES roommate to share 7 bedroom trailer. 756 4915.
66 AAobil* Honm For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, )V> baths, fully fur nished, air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model). 11000 and will help to finance. 752 0839
1973 OAKWOOD 13 X 63. 2 bedrooms, )'/} baths, partially furnished with central air, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. $8(X) equity and assume loan. 758 3879. ,_
1974 VOOUE double wide mobile home. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer, I'/j baths. 11000 equity and assume loan. 757 0655 days, 756 2897 nights.
1961 NEW A600N 10 X 55. Azalea Gardens. 2 bedrooms, one bath, storm windows, add a room, 1977 washer, 1975 air conditioner, freeier, 1974 dryer, fully carpeted. Come by and let's talk about the price. Show ing Sunday Saturday, 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. Call 758 5756._
1973 SHERATON 13 X 70. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely carpeted, partly unfurnished. No equity, assume loan at local bank. Payments, 1157.73 per month. 757 1920 after 5,
1974, 3 BEDROOMS, totally electric, central heat and air, unfurnished except appliances. 756 0853 after 9:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE 'A ON YOUR HEATING COST
By in^fRlIioy viOyl sfryrm p,%npls Aver ayf* ( osf per winfVw $9
C.L. Lupton Co.
FOR SALE or rent 1976 Parkway 7 bi^drooms. I' > Oaths. Set up on spacious country lot near Winter ville 756 7365 __
1971, 13 X 60 7 bedrooms, partially furnished Real nice. 752 6982
1971 HOME^ffE"TFx 65. 2 bedrooms, I', baths, washer, dryer, air, com pletcly furnished 15100 752 6539 or 758 7099
975'"aAARSHFIELO 12 X 70 J
bedrooms, central air and heat. 734 1095 (Goldsboro).
13 X 64, 1975 Rit/craft. 2 bedrooms, lully carpeted and lurnished Call 756 04l2after5:30 ^_
1968 BELMONTTs X 60 2 bedrooms 13200 7 56 6802.
68
OPPORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE
Interested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership ol your own BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing (ran chiscd system of personnel place meni centers in the southeast! We have nine successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. Franchise fees from $9,000 to 130,000, depending on available cities. Management ability a must! WE OFFER: Profit potential ol one third return of gross receipts of
1100.000 1300,000 Intensive training program lor owner and counselors. Long term equity investment in one of nation's high growth service in dustries. Repeat business with leading companies in your area as well as nationwide. Rewards include high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personel satisfaction. Financing available if necessary. Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (919) 781 1800.
Heritage Personnel Systerhs, Inc.
4021 Barrett Dr Raleigh, N.C. 27609
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 2 chairs, 2 booths. 3 dryers, 2 mats, sola, arm chair, end tables and bookcase. Over 12300 value new, sacrifice lor 1)250 firm with option to rent building for 175 per month 756 4950 after 5.
40.000 TO 60,000 square feet warehouse storage for rent. Very reasonable and secure, reason no sprinkler or rail siding. Reply to Storage, P. O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.
POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies. Call 758 3394.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate Sales
Lanco Realty Exclusive Agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Fox Run, and MacGregor Downs Subdivisions has opening for licensed broker. Will train person with potential. Call Oscar Edwards, Lanco Realty, 756-5868.
70
PROFESSIONAL
PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning. 175. 756 4817.
72
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.
30,000 SQUARE FOOT storage building for sale 160,000 756 3791
150 ACRES Mostly lowland, some timber Bordering Tranter's Creek and fronting on 264, 12 miles east of Greenville. 1750 an acre. 756 3791 or 756 1991
73 Commorclal Property
FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr , 758 7616 or 756 5074
30,000 SQUARE FCX3T building for sale 5000 square feet completed mini storage 1170,000. 756 3791
FOR RENT Commercial space. Ex cellent location, Ironfing on 264 Bypass Heavy traille exjxtsure 1500 square feet ol space with carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant. Ample parking at en trance. Suitable lor retail, service or professional use. Jack Wallace, Realtor, 757 5II3or 756 5512
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 14 year established business. Only interested persons inquire. Owner will finance. Call 752 4207 between 9 and 10 p.m lor an appointment.
FOR SALE. Large business lot. Ap proximately 415 X 100 with oflice and storage building. Formerly Parqas. Located on Highway 64. Call 795 3079 W B Hurst, Rober sonville
BUILDING FOR SALE on l'/4 acre lot. Off Pactolus Highway. Was (ormcrly used for garage Stack Kiqer Realty, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7272.
FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. 1600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 756 6050.
76
Farms For Lease
FOR LEASE. 12,000 pounds of tobac CO. Call 752 6496
69D0 POUNDS tobacco 38c. 753 3520.
78
Houses For Sale
J.D. REAL ESTATE
The personal touch realty of in imitable reputation. Whether selling or buying call J. Oiar.
756 4800
300 EAST 12th. 3 bedrooms. 1''2 baths, garage. On corner lot. Perfect tor col lege. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 757 2615._
BROOK GREEN 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. UnderO. Call 758 4651
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168
78
H(XJses For Sle
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice neighborhood. Upper 30's. 746 62)0 after 6 p.m.
WANT A HOME with fireplace on corner lot for 516,000? 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, large kitchen, completely carpeted AAobile home hookup on this lot with several trees. Call now. Stack Kiqer Realty. 756 3088. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
ARE YOU LOOKING lor a 3
bedroom brick home with fireplace on corner lot? Fully carpeted, large bath. Only 527,500 II so, call me to day. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 M88, Dianne Whifehurst, 756 7222.
BRICK HOME WITH nearly 1500 square feet with carport. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, 2 full baths, den, central heat and air, fully carpeted. Only 142.500. Located off Highway II Nice area. Call today. Stack Kiger Really, 756 3088, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222
HOME REDUCED 31000 Fenced in on corner lot 2 bedrooms. Only $15,900. Call Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366
5Vi ACRES plus country house, pack house and barn. Lots of wooded land House partially remodeled. 10 miles Irom Greenville Stokes area. For more information, 752 3716 after 5p.m.
BELVEDERE B y owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen, central air. Screened back porch for enjoying tall pines and spring flowers. Mid 40's. 756 7195.
TOWNHOUSE 3 bedroOms, 1>2 baths, fireplace, equipped kitchen, private patio, convenient location,
137.500. Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 752 29)0or 756 7458.
BRAND NEW HOME. I960 square leet in city school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, separate laundry room, den with fireplace ^nd built ins. Equipped kitchen Wooded lot.
160.500. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, niqhts, 752 2910 or 756 7458.
FOR SALE Riverhills subdivision. 3 bedroom brick veener home. 144,900. 2 full baths, beautiful
carpet, nice den with fireplace, large wooded and landscaped lot. Many extras with this lovely home. Would please the most particular. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tip ton Agency, 756 0911, niqhts and weekends, 756 1769. This is an ex elusive listing.
BY OWNER Brick house with car port, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on wooded corner lot. 1620 square foot home has central heat and air conditioning, built in dishwasher, oven and range, gar bage disposal, storm windows and doors, and many other extras. 524 4609, Grifton.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
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
Farmviile, N.C.
BROWN- WOOD PONTIAC
78 Pontiac Grand Prix NOW SO AFFORDABLE
Stock no. 1260. Air, automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, con* sole, AM-FM stereo tape, accent stripes, body side moldings and more.
Plisfrti(ttariln
Wonderful Availability 25 To Sell By The End Of FebruaryBrown-Wood,, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.Bob Brown Dick Greene Robert Tugwell Russell Cayton
752-7111
Wade Trask
78
Houees For Sal*
BY OWNER in Dellwood. 109 Camellia Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, din ing room, large kitchen. 147,500. Call Sidney Crossroads. 964 2)31.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, carpet, central air. Pic turesque lot in Country Club Hills in Griffon 524 5862 after 7
BALCONIES, two with this confem porary in the country! Cathedral ceil mg, spiral staiPcase and more. High 30's. Hiqnite & Company. Inc., 758 S666 anytime, weekends, 756 1921,
WANT SOMETHING more than or dinary? Check out this three bedroom Ranch with swimming pool in the backyard! The house has for mal and informal areas, three bedrooms, two baths, and big fenced in yard! High 40's. Hignite & Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, weekends, 756 1921.
TWO NEW RANCHES under con strucfion outside Wintcrville! Now is the time to pick your colors! Mid 40's. Hignite & Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime.
ONE OF OUR NEWEST LISTINGS
on the market! This three bedroom ranch has two fireplaces and is pric ed under $30,000! Hignite 8. Com pany. Inc., 758 6666 anytime, weekends, 756 1921.
NEED A VA LOAN? No down pay ment on this three bedroom ranch in Oakdale. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime
SUNKEN OEN WITH view of fireplace from nook JInd kitchen in this 3 bedroom ranch with carport and patio. Seperate living or music room, tremendous utility room. Only 3 years old with 1450 square feet. Call to see this livable plan today. Briarcliff Drive. 145,200. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 252).
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
recreational facilities? Look no fur fher than across the street from this 3 bedroom brick ranch with fenced in yard and two outside storage areas It's in Lake Ellsworth at 144,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521._
PLENTY OF RtX)M for the kids in side and out. Over an acre of land and 5 bedrooms. There's something here for the whole family. Inside city and close to all schools. 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322,752 7806, 756 1549. 756 2521._
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED cor
ner lot is where you'll find this 3 bedroom with den and fireplace and garage. It's a buy in the mid 40's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521._
TUCKER ESTATES. 2 new homes under construction. 3 bedroom ranch and a 3 bedroom Contemporary. Choose your colors. Fireplace and heal pumps. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806,
756 1549, 756 2521._
RUSTIC AND ATTRACTIVE, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, fireplace, 2 car garage, partial wooded lof. $54,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806,
756 1549, 756 2521.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Headquarters For Stihl ft HomelHe
Chain Saws
Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122
MECHANIC
Experienced automove mechanic wanted at the city garage. Starting saiary $5.12 an hour. Fuli range of benefits provided. Appiy in person at the Personnei Office; Municipai Buiiding; Corner of 5th and Washington St.; Qreenviiie, N.C.
An Equai Opportunity Empioyer
78
HouMS For Sale
NEW TWO STORY Colonial with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a corner wood ed lot in a growing area. Fireplace. $55,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806. 756 1549, 756 2521.
TREMENDOUS HEATED basement is a definite plus to this 2 story home on 17 acre lof. Perfect for the large family with its 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, extra large breakfast room. O's, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549, 756 2521_
JUST OUTSIDE of Greenville, this Cape Cod is located on t.4 acres! On ly a year old and nicely decorated. It's complete with 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths and heat pump 165,000. Jean nefte Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549,756 2521.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sate
BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 story French Provincial is ready lor occupancy Distinctive decor and detail! Conve nientty located to schools and shopp ing 169,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, 752 7806, 756 1549,
756 2521
NEW WILLIAMSBURG in Club Pines has one bedroom down. 3 upstairs, family room with fireplace and large wooded deck in back plus economical heat pumpl 60's. Jean netie Cox Agency. Inc.. 756 1322, 752 7806. 756 1549, 756 2521_
LARGE SPLIT level localed on slop
ing wooded lot In Cherry Oehs oilers lots of room for the entire lami with 4 bcdrqpms, den with NrcMacv and rec room. 60's. Jeannette Coa Agen
cy. Inc , 756 1322, 752 TIO*. 756 1549, 756 2521
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
Billy Worthington
Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Billy Worthington has Joined r staff as a tales representative. He can help you all your automotive needs.
astings Ford
E. 10th Street.
758-0114
GRAND NOVA SALE
Continues
The Grand Nova Sale has been so successful that we have added on these models.
1978 Chevrolet Pickups
Prices Start at
3970
Plus Tax
1978 Chevrolet Impalas $
Prices Start at
1978 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2
Prices Start at
3775
PlusTaxSee one of our salesmen today during the extension of this great sale.
Regan Jones
Ed Briley
Mike OutlawEASTERN CAROLINA S VOLUME DEALER
PHELPS CHEVROLETW.D. Phelps, President Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car ManagerSales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed BrileyClyn Barber Mike Outlaw
West End CircleOPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
Phone 756*2150
78
Houses For Sale
SUPERBLY DECORATED
Williamsburg avaiiable in one o( Greenville's linest areas including 4 bedrooms, 3 lull ceramic baths and
plenty of storage. *71,900 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 7S6 1549, 756 2521.
Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806,
make us an offer. Brick home
by owner on South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air, am pie closets. Many other features. >5S52I2ot756 1751.
newest contemporary on the
market I Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, fabulous breakfast bar off the kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and half acre lot. Located 4 miles from Green villel Mid 40's. Hignite & Company, inc., 756-6666 anytime._
HOW LONG have you wanted a home in the country? We have one that is not for the ordinary. Located two miles from Greenville, this almost new 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 off fhe kitchen are very suitable and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths make this the perfect house. Plus a double car garage, storage room outside, heat pump and priced in the low 60's. Call us now to see this fabulous home. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
A HOUSE FOR you and a house for your mother in law on a large lot in the country! On 264, a mile past the Moose Lodge. Both houses for one. price! Only $53,000. A super buy for the investor! Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime; weekends, 756 1921._
TREMENDOUS GREAT room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and big, well equipped kitchen. Located on an acre of land. Comes with its own swimming pool! 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, 752 7806,
756 1549,756 2521.
EASY CARE LIVING in this fresh townhouse with three bedrooms 2'/j baths. Modern kitchen for your con vience. Just for fun there is a patio fenced in with swi.mming pool and tennis near by. All for only *41,500 Call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
ON A NICE QUITE street, behind the trees, stands a place of comfort lor you and your family. Newly carpeted and painted for your living ease. Three bedrooms, two baths. Modern kitchen/dining room with French doors into spacious kiving qua quarters with fireplace. Priced right too. Don't miss it. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
CLUB PINES. Want lots of room? Look no further, this home has it. Four bedrooms one down three up Three baths, large kitchen with breakfast area. Family room with fireplace and built in cabinets and bookshelves. II you like to entertain you:II love the spaciousness of the foyer, living room and dining room. Beautiful wooded lot. You won't want to miss it. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.___
CHARMING. Three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, kitchen, dining area Lovely yard lor the kiddies- to play. No downpayment for qualified persons. Don't miss it. Call today. Only *33,000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121._
LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT pro
perty? Look no more. 2 story, frame on 10th Street, close to the Universi ty, 6 bedrooms, 3'/i baths. Fleming and Associates, 756 6234, Walter House, 756 7690 on call.__
DON'T WAIT TO select your own decor. This home is in the process of construction in the country, only 7 miles from the city, large Great Room with fireplace, kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car garage, lot 130 X 210. *38,500 Flem ing and Associates, 756 6234, Walter House, 756 7690 on call _
IF AND WHEN the weather breaks, get out the barbecue sauce and start planning your patio parties. This home has an attractive fence patio 25 X 36, excellent condition, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with built i^, dining area, single carport W2,W. Fleming and Associates, 756 6234, Walter House. 756 7690 on cal I.
ROOMY, READY, and reasonable. This ranch style home is in "lip top condition featuring 23' living room, den with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with built ins, dining area, sun deck with barbecue pit, corner lot. Over 1700 square feet. *49,500. Fleming and Associates, 756 6234, Walter House, 756 7690 on call. _
RAINY DAY BLUES and me
children can't decide what to do. Not a problem in this stunning home 28 living room with fireplace, 20' den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, country kitchen, dining room, car port, excellent location, corner lot, over 2,000 square feet of heated area. *51,000. Fleming and Ass^iales, 756 6234, Walter House, 756 7690 on call.____
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
W slaughtsr. ag*. wrap, and fraaza your maat anmala raady (or your (raazar.
FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOO MARKET FarmvW*. N.C.
7M-4124
74 yr. xperlane* Inxpactlen No. 19
OIL FILTER % PRICE WHh tha purchaaa of oil changa and lob. at our aala prica of $5.88 and this coupon Valid through Fab. 11.1978 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 729 Dickinson Ava.
80
Lots For Sala
INSULATION
H.gr- t H. ,,.n. ,
f ,i,ii" I nSii
Fouf Seasons foam Insulation Inc
( .111 'S2 4'6f
Salesperson
Wanted
Exparlanca In lurnltura solas prafarrad. Will eonsldar so-maona wHh ratoll solas ax-parlanca. Company banalHs Includa madlcol and dantol In-suronca, Ufa Insuronca, paid vocation. Apply In parson at Moxwall Furnltora 604 Graanvlll* Blvd.
Improve
ypurself.
rtrueklngeonipmiimm^
hmdmnHumlmvrmg ^ ki1974T ^
AiouowtfDy mtU S Om ombor Bantu o! Libar Simlalia buHbmno. I7S _ _
Sisrt now to plan for s pro-
fastkxial csrsw drfvfng s -Big fUg. Oiv prtvsw tfskv
big school oWsrs eompstsnl
instructors, modsm oquP-msot and chsMsnging bskv big aids MSP yow K*
md trsbi on part aois basis (8at.*Sun.)orsaandqur3 waak fu Bma rasldart 1^ mg. Cs righi now tor fun mformaUon.
ROANOKE
RAPIDS
919-537-5029
'^..^CRE LOT. 9 miles from Green villcon264 East. Call I 946 7201.
LOT IN Farmville. Residential
2470634^aitef6 '
.frOT About 3 miles from Greenville. Double wide set up on lot Assume loan and take up payments on double wide. 752 6564.
fjCREAGE LOCATED outside city Jtostly wooded but some cleared Owners will divide and possible loan assumption. Fleming and Associates, ^^1*234, Walter House, 756 7690 on
2.92 ACRES LOCATED outside the city. Water available, septic tank re quired, corner lot Fleming and Associates, 756 6234, Walter House, 756 7690oncall.
82 Resort Property For Sale
NEW COTTAGE, waterfront lot. Kilby Island, Bath, NC. Spectacular view and sandy beach. Dredged channel lor boat storage. Dishwasher, stove, pantry, living room with old brick llreplace, glass doors onto large screened porch and glass door onto spacious deck. 3 bedrooms (master bedroom with glass door onto deck), ceramic bath, laundry room. All paneled, carpeted. Insulated glass windows, doors, ceil ing, floor, walls. GE heat pump. *45,000, Call 756 4913.
WATERFRONT! 9 acres plus or minus. High land. Beautiful building sites on river near Grimesland. Coun ty maintained road. Electricity, phone and water on property Ex cellent investment, *47,500. Call D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
84 Apartmgnt* For Rent
MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE
Our wailing list is lowest in the Winter. II you are looking for the very best in apartment homes in Greenville now is the time to look us over
Greenville's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORDARAAS
Apartments 1900 S Charles Blvd BIdg 19 Telephone 919 756 4800
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, lully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis 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
84
RENTALS
STORAGE Private, monthly. U Store It. Mini Max Storage Warehouse, 756 3791
MINI WAREHOUSE storage available. *35 per month and up. Totally private. Call Rentalease ^mpany, 752 0401
MUMFORO ROAD Building for rent. Call 756 7428 alter 5 p.m.
86 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hcxik ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225_
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from *140 *210 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 Bypass). Call 752-5100, Village Green - 800 Heath Street oft E 10th Street
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to fell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper every day!_
2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room, 756 3450 alter 5
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
Houes For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment in Winterville *140 per month. Utilities extra. Available February 1. 758 2300days; 758 1742nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I I
I
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBIUE PAINTER
Experienced automobile painter needed immediately. Apply in per> son. See Ronnie Joyner at
SanitlKWfolclroi Motors 756-4168.
MACHINIST
Am*rica' numbr on* monufoctur*r of brushes will b* selecting en* sharp fndlvlduel (er clese telerence, precisian machining in eur modern, well-lit shop. '
Machinist experience or technical training la a muat; In-iection mold familiarity dealred. All replies will be kept confldentlel. Call or come by:
IMPIRI BlllfSHIS, INC.
Personnel Dept.
U.S. Highway 13 N.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-4111
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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SPECTACULAR
SAVINGS
on 1978 Oldsmobile Driver Education Cars
Low AAiloago
Extended Factory Warranty
3 Economicol Omega Sedans
3 Sporty Cutlass Supreme Coupes
Low, Low Prices
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Dotsun
lOI Hookor Rd 756 3115
Hastings Ford
Service Specials
Tune Up Special
For 8 cylinder Engines
*24.65
Electronic IgnHions. 4 cylinder end * cylinder engines slightly less.
Brake Special
Front pods and rear shoes on late model cars. Trucks slightly higher.
*61.05
Offer Expires March 31, 1978 Please Bring This Coupon
91 Office Space For Rent
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 5,197B-D4
HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, fur nished. 746 3284, 726 3884
ONE BEDROOM, one bath home. Convenient locafion. Rental, *165 per month. Call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
3 BEDROOMS, 1', baths, central air, fenced back yard, garage. Winterville, 5 miles from Green villc. *295 per month 756 4851
FOR RENT Belvedere subdivision, 203 Staffordshire. Very atfracfive 3 bedroom brick veneer home Fully air conditioned. Dishwasher, range, refrigerator, huge den with fireplace, 2 baths, carpet Located on tjcautiful wooded lot. f year lease required. *300 per month and escrow deposit of *300 would be re quired Available first of March. Can be seen by appointment only. Call Ed Tipfon Agency, 756 0911, nights and weekends, 756 1769.
FOR RENT Elizabeth Heights. New duplex apartments loaded with features. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, beautiful floor plan. Situated on a wooded lot. Conve nicnt to shopping centers Seen by appointment only. Ready by first of March *225 per month with escrow deposit of *225 required. 1 year-lease required. Call Ed Tipton Agen cy, 7.56 0911, nights and weekends. 756 1769
90
Lot* For Rent
THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get first month free Lot rent, *30 per month. Call 746 6170or 752 7148
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 719^^_______
WE HAVE GOT it lor you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads o( parking. 752 1020. _____
OFI^WSP^ES for rent Available February 1, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A B Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
ROOMS, studio apartments for rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded. Call 752 0401, 9 ti|y_
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet loca lion. No children. No pets inside. 756 2671 or 758 1543.__
FOR RENT. 2 bedroom apartment. Heat and water furnished. *195 per month. Call 758 2300, days. 758 1742,
nights. _
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to campus. Carpeted, central heat and
air. 758 3311._
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 2)44, 752 0180, 756 2766.
NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. Wooded lot Appliances furnished. Central air, fully carpeted. *225. 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet
ROOAMAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment 752 1478 after 5p m __
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT for
rent. Call 758 2628 from 8 a m til 8 p.m _
WAREHOUSE 2000 to 20,000 square feet We will divide and i rove to suit tenant. Call today lor additional in formation, 756 379)
OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided Located on Arl ington Boulevard and Commerce Street *75 *100 per month. One month deposit required Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.
OFFICE BUILDING for rent or lease Approximately 2000 square (eet. Downtown area. Four existing offices, large storage area. Call to day! J. L Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, 204 West Tenth Street_
OFFICE Newly painted inside and outside. Located between Exterior Contractor and Imperial Tobacco Company Place for parking 758 HOO.
FOR RENT Olfice 1200 ware feet. Heat and air furnished. 752 8559, days, 752 2498, nights.
92 Resort Property For Rent
EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN oflice space available, individual or suite. Utilities and janitorial service fur nished. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000, nights, 752 8819.
WHAT DO YOU do with still good items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low cost ad in Classified.
96
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing-timber and logs. Paying
highest prices Scotland Neck 826 4122
P O ' Box 306, Phone 826 4121 or
GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying top prices. Wor thinqton Farms, inc., 756 3827
WANT LATE I960, early 1970 model Maverick, Chevy II, Dodge Dart. Good condition. 524 4572.
WANT TO BUY 1971 and 1973 Hum mcll Plate, 756 0078.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County 756 0234.
WANT TO LEASE 30.000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 35< per pound 758 2347
TOBACCO POUNDAGE
fair price. 752 6245.
WANT TO RENT peanuts 758 3920
99
Wanted To Rent
SINGLE LADY desires three room apartment m Greenville 758 4130
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED
Send resume to: Service Station P. O. Box 1967 Graenvllle, N.C. 27834 All repIlM win b* twM conf Idwitlal
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
AUCTION SALE
FARM EQUIPMENT FRI. FEB. 10,197810 a.m.
LOCATION:
Take Hwy. 33 through Aurora, go approximately 3 miles to sale site on left.
This equipment belongs to J.T. Paul, who la retiring from farming.
TBACrOBS
iOUtPMINT
1 340 Farmall Tractor 1S60
1 Lime Spreader Gandy
1 180 M.F. 1908
1 Hardee Side Boy
. l'1130 M.F.w/duale 1971
1 10V* offset Harrow
1 4 row Ferg, Tllllvator
COMBINU
1 4 row Sprlngtooth Cultl.
1 M.F.300gaaw/heads
4 grain blna w/dryer
1 M.F.300Dla8Biw/heada
3 41 ft. grain augers
1 TV* King Harrow
TRUCKS
1 4 row Double Disc Bedder
1 1967 Chevy 2 ton w/dump
body
1 surface Ditch Plow
EQUIPMENT
SHOP TOOLS
1 3 pt. tractor mower New
Holland
1 Eager Beaver Steamer
1 tandem dtac
1 Acetylene torch outfit
1 4 bottom M.F. plow
1 Electric Welder
2 4 row rolling cultivators
1 drill press
Many more Items too numerous to list. Consignments will be accepted.
Lunch will be available.
Sale Conducted by
Country Boys Auction Co.
P.O.Boxf235 Washington. N.C.
946-8007
DousO>W>i
OrMlwlM. N.C.
ZW-liZI
Washington, I State Lie. No. 765
AucttooeerCol. JimHodeon RsiphAespeea
8tBtQUc.N0.MS WMMnolon. N.C.
M8M7B
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO DAY SPECIAL YEAR END SALE
Friday, February 10, 1:00-5:00 P.M. and
Saturday, February 11, 10:00 A.M. until At Th School House On Main Street in Grimesland
Children's Tops.................$1.00
Children's Jean Sett.............$3.00
Children's Pant Suits........... $5.00
Jump Suits, Pant Suits, Denim Jeans, Pants, Remnants, Zippers, Trims, Elastic, etc.. Men's Dungarees and Shirts and Many Other Bargains
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
N.A.D.A.
SALE
PRICED
WHOLESALE AND BELOW.
THESE UNITS MUST BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE.
1975 Pontiac Firebird Blue.......................... $3398.00
1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Yellow..........................$2898.00
1974 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brown.....................$2898.00
1974 Volkswagen 412 Blue ....... *..............$1698.00
1974 M.G. B Green................... $2798.00
1974 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Blue........................$3298.00
1974 Volkswagen Beetle Gold...........................$1998.00
1974 Mercury Cougar Copper............................$3098.00
1974 Plymouth Cuda Green .........................$2198.00
1974 Lincoln Coupe Dk. Blue......................... $3398.00
1974 Pontiac Catalina Green.............................$1698.00
1974 Ford LTD Gold............ ........................$1998.00
1974 Pontiac Trans Am White............................$3198.00
1974 Mercury Cougar Blue...............................$2998.00
1973 Chevrolet Nova Gold...............................$1498.00
1973 Buick Electra Gold.................................$1398.00
1973 Porsche Silver ..... ...........................$3498.00
1973 Plymouth Fury III Blue........................ .....$1298.00
1973 Mercury Montego Copper.................. .......$1298.00
1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Yellow......................$2398.00
1973 Chevrolet Camaro Green...........................$2198.00
1973 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Brown.......................$2298.00
1973 Volvo 144 Sedan Gold........ ......................$2598.00
1972 Volkswagen 411 Silver..............................$1198.00
1972 Lincoln Mark IV Lt. Blue.........'........... $2698.00
1972 Cadillac Coupe DeVille White.......................$1998.00
1972 Chevrolet Corvette Convertible Blue........... $4298.00
1972 Cadillac El Dorado Blue ........ $2098.00
1972 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Green...............$1998.00
1972 Ford LTD Brown ..............................$1098.00
1972 Olds Cutlass Convertible Red...............*......$1798.00
1972 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Gray.........................$1298.00
1972 Ford Gran Torino Green.............................$998.00
1971 Ford Thunderblrd Blue............... $1098.00
1971 Buick Estate Wagon Green..........................$898.00
1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue........................$1198.00
1971 Mercury Marquis Green^. ............. .$898.00
1966 Ford Mustang White................. $898.00
SUPER SAVINGS!!
1974 Chevrolet Truck C-10 Series, Standard Shift, V-
8 Engine, Radio. $1898.00
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3221
X-X-X-X-XjiS
FEBRUARY MEANS
DATSUN
DISCOUNT DAYS AT HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
FIO COUPE STATION WAGON 510 LIFTBACK COUPE B210 HATCHBACK STATION V.'AGON
2 DOOR SEDAN 4D00R SEDAN
8)0 4 DOOR SEDAN STATION WAGON 200 SX SPORT COUPE 2802 SPORT COUPE > 620 PICKUP TRUCK KING CAB STANDARD STRETCH BED
Nothing Held Back - Every Datsun In Stock Discounted While They Lost
START YOUR DATSUN SAVINGS PLAN NOW!
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE
ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS
The REALTOR'S Corner
\ t
xTT
MAVIS Bims Realty
105 West Third Street
7584)655 NEW LISTING
OEOROE WASHINGTON COULD SLEEP HERE And leel rigM at home m thta Impreeef. eotonlel honMl Silting on a baautltul wooded 1 aora kx In WaaMngton Park, thla apacloua tiome can ollar yoor lamHy planty ol room andoomlort. There ara lour bodrooma plua a dan with tfraplaca and axpoaad baama, a large IMng room with firoploco and a dbdng room. Th# maator bedroom la ovaralzad with Mua carpal. Tha TV* hatha makes H easy to got roady In tha momlnga. Thla t atory I was ramodalad m tITT. Qo back m tlma for 8M.0M.
SOLO IN t HOURS
I our now Hating. Immaculala brick
Ws gusrantaa you'M be I . homo with * bedroom, coramic bath with new waNpapar. prstty kHchan with custom buHt cabmota and IMng room with now earpol. WolWandm:apod eomor lot. A good buy al*31.MS.
LET THE COLO WIND BLOW You'H now nollco as you anugglo around tho tiro, m Iho hugo grool room ol tho Iri-loW stylo 4 bodroom homo. Tour chHdron win on|oy troUcklng m tho foneod yard or playing m tha earpatsd racraatlon room wllh tkoplaco. Also looturos workshop, dolaeh-od garage, hobby or laundry room and brasktaat room. TNa homo Is loadsd with extras: intsreom iyatam, llowlog brook m yard and lota of trooa. A home you ha*o to ooo to 874,ast.
CADILLAC APPETtTE Whool Barrow Inoomo?
A touch of ologanco lor tho budget eoiwclou. Uroppor. '*'!!?
in th. ipow ol your llroplmm and grmilou. dmt. CandlHghl and win. wlH I m tha dmmg .r... cooking lo a |oy m a gourmat o'!!!
badrooma and t oormnle iHa balha. Truly a gracloua IHoolyla. 888.088. CUI ua lor
dalaHs.
FIVE PLUS TWO EQUALS A Ws home lor a lamHy wanting Iota ol apaco. Thla Impraaalya brick ranch homo bos ow NM square tool. *0 bedrooms. Hh*g room, wy largo dkHng room, don wh llroplaco and buMtqn bookahahaa. kitchen wHh aat-ln araa. t luM caramlc Me baths, nlea alxa ulHHy room, carport wh alorogo, pallo and deck. DESIGNED TO DELIGHT BUILT TO ENDURE ... PRICED TO PLEASE ... 888.IM.
THINKING ABOUT THOSE HOT OATS AHEAD Why nol cool oil with your own placo at tha water? This horn# has IMng room, dan that could bo uaod as a bedroom, Ulchon wHh bar and huge aal-ln araa. 8 badrooma. 1 bath, deubia garage, osntral heal and ak, endosad Ironi porch ilth hoot and air and lancad-In backyard. A home away Irom home lor only 8M.IM.
RECIPE FOR - HOME GROWN KIDS Koop Ihmn won roslod m ooo ol lb# 4 bodrooma ... wdl lad In th. dMng araa next lo ths'kltchan . .. watsrad down In one ol tho 3 balha ... and wdl ad|ustad on Iho largo lot. Whal'a lor you . . . IMng room, don wllh llroplaca. carport wHh stcraga, carpdad throughout and patio. AH Ihio la looalad In Laka ENaworth da courts. Otiarad d S81.MS.
DON'T KILL Tha Landlord Just kisa him good-bye and moka your monthly poymonts work lor YOU In OWNING AND BUILDING EQUITY In this I bedroom brick homo on a lo*dy Id. LMog room, don, kHehon wllh od-ln aro end It* bdhs. Just oulaida dty Hrdta m Oakdda. 83t.ltt COME EARLY AND STAY FOREVERI Be lha Ural lo asa Ida new WHHomsburg In RobdSonvWa. SHtIng on a baaulltui wooded
c, 4 bedroom with one I or hMly, 2 tadtiM wllh tere end buyer may piefc coF
il end ten-
lot thle home f that eoidd be e
ora ol alOYO and diahwaahar. CaN TODAY - tomorrow moy bo loo laid 84t.8M.
PUT AWAY THAT BOOK Ol droom homoo. Hero lo a brick ranch wllh throe bodrooma. 2 baths. IMng t and kHchan comMndlen wHh bar and aal-m araa. singla garage with alorag gisaa doors Irom don lo patio and IncalM In a quiet town Aydan. Answer la aH draoma. t38.ISt.
LOTS
Ody idnuiss Irom Iba new hoapHal In Candlowick Eatalss. Wooded Id. *7.1
Jual oulslda tha cHy Is ids basulHul wooded krt In Camalol Su
.88.SM.
Mavis Butts 752-7073
Ann Bass 752-1663
Offica MansQar Lynatt* NorvUto
IT
The REALTOR'S Corner
Ayden
Remodeled Office Building
7 rooms, kitchonetto, central heat and air Storage building too. Zoned Commercial.
HIALTV
756-5868
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-4
_. .._______mSiii.
STOP riding by this almost new Ranch in Cambridgel Come on in today and see this three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, double garage and corner loti Priced In the mid $40's.
Hignite & Company, Inc.
758-6666
Anytime
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
people ,
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Louise H. IMoseley Realtor 746-3472
>20,000. Truth Is bettor than fiction any dayl Don't waste your money any longer. Hava the courage to be a home owner and the pride. Here Is a great little buy for your first home or buy for an Investment for rental. Ten spacious rooms and three baths afford you an abundance of room for living. In an Ideal location, here Is a chance to have a home with Income and build equity for the future. Ayden.
47,800. AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB. Qraoeful Interior contains 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplaca; large and convenient kitchen with breakfast area; brick ranch; 2-car enclosed garage with workshop. Formal living and dining rooms.
>2,780. COXVILLE. 3 lots W acre each; highway frontage, wooded; will perk.
Florence "Mary" Moore Broker 756-6442
>27,800. New Listing In Ayden. En-)oy the security pf this,attractive home In a dealrable location. 3 bedrooms, IVt batha, IMng room, country-elze kitchen with a large eaMn area. An addltlorwl 2 rooms have b4en used for a beauty parlor, and are Ideally divided from the living area, or Is perfect for a den when you want to work or relax quietly. Freshly painted on Inside.
>37,800. First offering In this delightful, different brick and elding home. In a neighborhood where pride shows In every home. The 4 bedrooms are sizeable, the living room spacious, and the kitchen and dining rooms comfortable. Topping It all Is a deep lot with space galore for childrens backyard play, a detached garage and storage. Owner ready to move. See It today, before It sells by calling. Ayden
AAarcus A8cClanahan Realtor 746-4574
>27,000. 18 acres with 887 ft. road frontage on Highway 43 In Calico, 11 miles East of Ayden. 16 Miles South of Oreenvllle.
>34,800. Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath bungalow has been taken care of and Is beautifully decorated. Large kitchen with eat-tn area, paneled family room, formal living room.
30,800. THE JACKSON. Picture If you will snow drifting around the eaves, soft wi.ij bfowlnq through the trees, anc^ rr^ir, ur uv.ii this BopM||here
you arf%^slj^^rslot8te of the MMs^^HnMMffldoe, Ayden'a newest subdivision. No city taxea. Communify water, FHA-VA approved.
>5,800 to >8,000. AYDEN Community water, trees, highway frontage.
>43,500. A home of distinction practically now. Nice fireplace In the den for those cold winter ^hts and central air for summer days. Formal IMng and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with all bullt-lns, utility room, fully carpeted, and double garage. Juanita St., Ayden.
>5,000 AYDEN. SR-1119; 1V4 acres heavily wooded. ITS ft. road frontage. Needs a home or trailer and would love a new owner.
>40,000. HELEN'S CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres of woodsland. 1380 ft. road frontage on SR1725.
>22,500. Ormondsvllle. 12 x 65 3 bedroom trailer on nearly 1-acre lot. Large block garage; community water.
THE
ERRYXCHANGE
P.O. BOX -IBZII OREEIMVI(.LE. N.C. S-7B34
Mike Berry, President The Berry Exchange, Inc.
Announces The Opening Of New Offices Located At 401 W. First Street Suite 1C. Phone 752-0081
Offering Services in Investing, Site Finding, Tax Shelters, Estate Planing, Advantageous Group Ownerships and Property Management.
Examine These Investment Opportunities:
University Medical Park with highway commercial. Medical Arts and office and institutional lots for sale within one mile of new hospital.
15 Acre Tracts. A dozen of them within 2 miles of the city limits with river access. Perfect small estate residential site.
3800 Road Frontage on Hwy 264. 78 total acres. 73 cleared. Excellent FmHA development land.
Resort Lot: Treasure Cove. 130 x 160 (approx) in size. Great Get Away vacation spot.
North Greenville Commercial Center. Highway commercial lots from one halt to five acre tracts tor commercial-industrial use.
183 Space Trailer park. Swimming pool, tennis courts, grocery store, club house, cable vision. Financing already set.
20 building lots aready financed. Very suitable tor FmHA, duplex development or apartments. Near Greenville.
52 Acres with city water and sewer. 28 acres cleared. 1600 feet of road frontage. High potential residential development.
WANTTOSELL YOUR HOUSE? For fast action, listwithus;
CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers
j_ __756-2121 j
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
q
REALTOR Phone 756-2656
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 anytime
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
COUNTRY HOME
Approximately two miles south of city limits; three bedrooms, two baths, family room, large laundry room, two-car garage. This home is brick and all trim is covered with aluminum. Call tor other details only *48,900.
NEW LISTING
Three bedroom home with central heat and air, some carpets and drapes. Nice shade trees. Aluminum siding and storm windows. Located In Village Grove and priced at *25,500.
COLLEGE AREA
Only *24,500two bedroom home situated on corner lot. House Is In good condition. Why rent when you can buy at this price?
NEAR ALLl^CHOOLS
Three bedroon^^hu^i^-established neighborhood; li\^(oAi|wfiJref>lace, don, 1V4 baths, partial basMre^entMopiWinf^ laundry room.
GRIFTON AREA
Looking tor something diftoront? Lovely two-story homo situated on picturesque lot with three bedrooms, two baths, large family room, balcony tor master bedroom. Nice workshop In backyard. Dont pass this one for only *43,900.
SUMMERS COMING
Throe bedroom cottage with large screened porch, nice outside storage. Suitable tor permanent or summer usage. Suitale tor permanent or summer usage. Located at Aurora Beach and priced to sell at *22,500.
CHURCH BUILDING
Corner of Eleventh and Forbes Street. Sale price Is *30,000 and will be available In approximately 45 days.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis Mills........752-3647
RoboTt Edwards ... 756-6652 Dorlls Mills........752-3647
bi
relocaton
LAND
180 acres industrial or farm
26 acres prime woodr-o lam) City wafer on adiolning prope ly.
56 acres. 35 cleared. Located on SR 1204 near hospital.
FARMVILLE We have three listings for you to choose from:
Low 30's 1600 sq. ft located In the country near Farmv|lle. Largq lot.
30s Located in the city w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Large lot. Brick home.
30's 3 bedroom brick ranch with tVi baths In Immaculate condition. Featuring large kItchen/den combination. Nice yard & carport.
BETHEL
We may be able to move you into this 3 yr. old brick ranch with 1425 sq. ft., central air, in Immaculate condition for small payments If you qualify. Call to-dayl
GREENVILLE
Picture yourself in this gracious 2600 ft. w/2 car garage home. With 2% baths, carpet, central air. 4 to 5 bedrooms. In thaSO'a.
KENNEDY ESTATES 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch can be yours with low or no down payment. Call today. 20s.
Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-2570
On Call:
Bill Barbre 756-2770
THE OHIV UEHCf II TOWH WIIH M lOCHTIOIS 10 lEnEI SEIHE fOO!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE 752-4012 756-2656
IT WILL WIN YOUR HEART!
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
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.
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 thi charming two-story Williamsburg home! Formal areas have hardwood floors and 9 foot JP^en-and breakfast
area with large ^KniJ ^Id^, family room, fireplace, of courfe.^3 tJedrooms and 2 baths upstairs. Brand new (dont tell Christina it has a lived-in warmth). In Club ^ines. $63,900.00
IM BRAND NEW IN TCWN AND NEED A FAMILY I have over 1600 <#i^ace for you to en
joy. Great rrom iffl^^[gpye|djlng room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 oatnsr with utility room.
Carpeted ihrouyhout. All appliances. $49,600.00.
PERFECT FIRST HCME convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Nice yard. $36,000.00.
We Also Have Residential Lots, Farmland, Acreage, And Commercial Property For Sale. We Can Help You With Any Cf Your Real Estate Needs Including Professional Appraising. Members Cf Cur Sales Staff Are Cn Call At All Times To Assist You
LARGE TWC-STCRY HCME NEAR ECU!! Immaculate condition. Beautifully appointed home of quality construction. Formal areas, warm paneled den, 3 large bedrooms, 2V4 baths, lots of closets and storage space, big fenced in back yard. Double garage with Vfe bath.*$70s.
HAS THE CCLD WEATHER GCT YCU??
Keep the storm doors and windows closed and thaw out with oil heat or electric heat or in front of one of the six fireplaces in this large house that has it all! Save the wrap-around porch and piazza for warm weather and the central air for down-right hot weather. 3430 square feet of gracious living for the family that requires it all. Plenty of room on the acre lot for a swimming pool if you just cant be satisfied!! About 10 miles south of Greenville. $70,000.00
GIVE US CNE GCCD REASCN 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!I! $82,500.00
MULTI-PURPCSE RCCM 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 wide open spaces. $40,000
FARMERS HOME PROPERTY Living room and three bedrooms with hardwood floors: kitchen/eat ng area/ den combination with tile floor; 1 ceramMi(|Rtet|c niB^closet space; carport with utility-s^feBA ijick. House newly painted and in excmemKommm. Very nice lot with an oak tree in front and pines in back. Near Grimesland. $26,000.00.
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
RAlTO
'When you Invest in Real Estate, Inflation becomes your Friend.
The Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 5, U78-D-7The REALTOR'S Corner
GNqcR HacIlctt
RcaItors
(dlvtslan (XCvollfvi 0w.l Equllt.., Inc
MKMONT PROFESSIONAL PLAZA
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
1-. Refreahmenu. 200 Country piub Drive, Ayden. Ed Meyer will hoet you thru thia 2000 aq. ft. home on a wooded lot on the Aydan Country Club ISIh fairway, featuring a M paneled den, formal dining room, 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, full In-aulaOon Including doora and wln-dowa, A 2-car garage. SSS.SOO and movethlaSprtngl
ATTENTION YOUNG COUPLES -we have 2 hornea, each with 2 bedrooma, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, for $21 and $29,000.
FAMILY GROWING? Looking for 3 bedrooma, 2 batha. 2-car garage, and completely Inaulated? In WIntervllle. for $36,000.
400 FOOT WATER FRONTAGE In BayaMe Shorea, aaay 20 mlnutaa from GraenvUle. 3 bedroom aum-mer home, all appllancaa Incl. refrigerator. $40,000.
Betty Bland
Aldridge and Southerland Realty is pleased to announce the association of Betty Bland with the agency. Mrs. Biand is a graduate of the University of N.C. in Chapel Hill. She is married to Dr. Charies Biand, professor at East Caroiina University and they have two children. She is a member of the Greenviiie-Pitt County Board of Reaitors and has been active in real estate sales for the past two years.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE 0 nmv oonctructlon homo*. 1000 to 2100 q. n., all wNh 2 or 2W baths, formal dining room, Hvlng room, family room, plua R30 caHlnga, RIO walls & floors, haat pumps A oanlral air. $46,000 to $07,000.
NEW LI8TINO 2300 sq. ft. In .praatlglous Rivar Hllla: saciudsd woodad loL 9 rooma, 2 sundacks, 2-oar panalad garaga, custom ap-pllancaa A douMa dutch ovans. Thla homa truly has avarything, for $70,000.
LOTS Of LOTS 3 country, 1 Candlawick, 4 town, soma zonsd commarctal. To 3.0 acras, $2000 to $24,000. Call for datails.
Charlotte Flanagan.......756-7192
Blanche Forbes...........756-3438
Cynthia Herndon.........752-3242
Ginger Hackett...........758-0050
Carol AAartoccia..........756-7986
EdAAeyer................756-6695
JeH Pittman..............756-5288
WE ARE OPEN SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 SUNDAYS 1 :00 to 5:00
756-7986
WOODED ESTATE LOTS AVMUBIE!
Located 3 miles from new hospital. Sizes range from 2 2/10 to 3 4/10 acres.
Wooded and cleared lota available in Camelot and Cherry Oaks. 4/10 acres to 1 Vi acres.
Thad Gaylord, 756-1415 Betty Yuknevice, 7564171
Jim Osborn, 7544437 Oscar Edwards, 756-5456
756-5868
nmgW
Realty, Inc.
cox
I
BUYING OR SELLING WE GET RIGHT ON IT!
LowlOOs 100's lOO's 90'S 90S '
90s
80'S
/O'S
Low 70S 60S
Large Contemporary with acre of land Greenville Country Club 6bedrooms, 5 baths, Sacres Holly Hills
4 Bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, 1 acre Greenville Country Club
60s
60s
60s
60's
60's
60's
60's
60's
60's
50'S
50's
50's
50's
50's
50'S
5U'S
5U's
4U'S
40'S
40'S
4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, rec room 5 bedrooms, SVa baths 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, two half baths i oedrooms, 3ftBa)screened porch 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 4 bedrooms, basement 3 bedrooms, garage 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. In the country 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, deck 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, deck 3 oedrooms,2 baths, pool 4 bedroomSCHEhs, wooded lot 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement 3 bedroSAif Obaths, deck 4 bedrooms, screened porch
3bedro^'90.niths, garage 3 bedroomKlbOhs, garage 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot 3oedr sOOaThs, ranch 3 bedrooiTM bains vooded lot 3 oedrooms, 2 baths, under construction 3 bedroonfcaDOlhs, immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2 story 3bedrocMi!j, j oaths, carport
Brook Valley Brook Valley Brook Valley Ayden
Kingsbrook Club Pines Cherry Oaks Cherry Oaks Cherry Oaks Grifton Club Pines Kingsbrook Baker Heights Cherry Oaks Englewood Club Pines Cherry Oaks Cherry Oaks Tucker Estates Westhaven Cherry Oaks Lake Ellsworth Tucker Estates Camelot Westhaven Lake Ellsworth
40's 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, r tov - or occupancy Lake Ellsworth
40's 41) s 40's 40's 30'S 20'S
3 bedroonfiObDhs, garage
3oedroomv7 batB orn^rlwoded lot 3 bedroon'v L -in assumption
3DeariA.SOtftms,new 3 bedrooms, l bath, ready for occupancy 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage
Eastwood Red Oak
Srentv/ood
Singletree
Greenbrier
Ayden
Jeannette Cex Agency, he
m
756-1322
REALT01
JeannettCox,GRi
756-2521
Barbara Hart 752-7806
Connally Branch 756-1549
NEW LISTING
Frosty the Snowman would love this snow covered three bedroom brick home In Falrlane. sitting on over an acre lot. Entrance hall, big dan with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, ample closets, carport and french doora that lead to the deck. Owner needa to aell. 44,800.
FIREPLACE LOVERSI Thla home has a auper largegreat room with fireplace and living room with fireplace, too. 3 bedrooma, 1V6 baths, kitchen with eat-ln-area, utility and patio. All this for only 48,900.
ALL IN THE FAMILY Thera Is room for everyona In thla 2 story homo one block from University with over 2000 square feet with 0 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room with now carpet, den or study, utility room and basement. More for your money. 37,900.
OUT OF SIGHT
This beautiful secluded modem home has a great room with cathedral celling, exposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, 2 baths, utility, workshop, arto features thermopana sliding glass doors that lead to over 900 square feet of dock area. Reduced to 44,000.
HAPPY DAYS
Ahead for you In this Immicuiate 2 bedroom home with 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, large utility room for washer-dryer and freezer, paved drive and fence ac-oss back of lot. A pleasure to see. 32.000.
SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS This home offers everything 3 bSdrooms, 2VS ceramic tile baths, entrance hail, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln-area. den with exposed beams and fireplace, recreation room with exposed beams and wet bar, double carport, front porch, patio off den end fenced-ln backyard. Waiting for you In Charry Oaxa. 70.000.
ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS HOUSE H lan't yours yetl Carpeted 3 bedroom home with large master bedroom with walk-in closet and drassing area, sntrance hall, living room, dining room, den with old brick fireplace, built-in bookshelves and exposed beams, kitchen with eal-in-area, 2 ceramic tile batha, patio with broken tile and rail and a welMandscaped yard. Many extras for the lady of the house. All thla can be youra Todayl 62,900.
GOT THE WINTER BLAHS?
Light up your life with thia new home in Candlawick Estates, with 3 badrooms, 2W baths, entranca hall, living room, dining room, country klt-chan with aat-in-area, den with fireplace and double garage. 07,900.
JUST A BABY
This homa Is only 2 years young and features 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, entranca hall, IMng room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in-area, den with fireplace and bullt-ins, a large utHlty area, double garage and patio. All thla Is sitting on a welHarKf scaped lot In Cherry Oaks. 96,900.
COUNTRY OEUQHT Thla one story brick home la sitting pn over an acre lot, fully carpeted with er^trance hall, living room, dining room, don with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 7 baths snd buHt by A.8. Wlngala. 40,000.
. FAMILY WANTED
To own this 3 bedroom home In Oakdale, with carpeted living room, large kitchen with eaMn-erea, 1% baths, garage that was converted Into a den, and a covered patio. Located Just outside the city limits. 29,000.
TENDER LOVING CARE is whet the owners gave thla 2 bedroom home, with living room, kitchen with eaHn -area, 1 bath, utility room, workshop and a lot beside the home set up for a trailer. What a buy for 22.9001
hwGF OORN?a LOT WITH fYE APPEAL Wooded lot w-;a wyci * eye left n ; s natural sUta. Tr.is ranch atyla home h over 1300 aque v feet w ith ei. xnce hall, living room, dlrnng ronm, breakfast ronn., kitcher with eat-in-a'va, dan with fireplace 3 nice size bedrooma, 2W baths, dcub's garage and patio. 63,000.
We are on call to serve you todayl
BethAAorin
756-4471
WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.
BELVOIR
home in the country can be your dream come true. This home is in the price bracket you can afford Three -U/i bwthfc living
room.Vlt^lifn' <v|ig cclnbl|ation.
GREEN FARMS
This is a very pretty area and not too far from the city limits Three bedrooms and I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, workshop and storage. Oven, dishwasher and disposal 31,900
OAKDALE
There are not many homes available in this price range and prices always keep going up! You need to give this home serious consideration Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. paneled garage 32 200
GREENFIELD TERRACE
This home is located on a nice iot with trees and entirely enclosed with a chain link fence. Three bedrooms. I'/z baths, living rcK,'m, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, carport, oil heat. You have space for a garden here! 33,000.
Dees Whitley sharon Whitehurst 758-0816 752-0390
HARDEE ACRES
About one year old and in absolute-oeautiful condition. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room.
kitchen ed gar
panel-|:en^al air
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 tcxfay. *38.000
COMMERCE STREET
Let's face It, homes on Commerce St. sell fast and this home Is very appealing because of all that it offers and the pleasing price Three bedrooms. IY2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, garage 38,500
NORTH HILLS
This is such a quiet and pretty area and this is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, gaiage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. 38,900
PEARL DRIVE
Corner lot. nicely landscaped, pretty patio. All this and a perfectly delightful three bedrooms, two bath home. Living room, kitchen-dining area, family room Neat as a pin and will really impress you. 39,500.
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.
CAMBRIDGE
An immaculate and beautiful decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge It has everything too! Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, fainlly room with fireplace, kitchen with breatffast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage See this home. 43,500
WINDY RIDGE
Condominium living is pleav>ril and work til?! Living rcoi.. v ith 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.
ON DUTY Syivla Shaver Broker 736-5146
TENTH STREET
Tali and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room, study, office Outside recently painted 45,000
RED OAK
A truly beautiful and well kept home nestled among the trees On ly 2V2 years old. Three bedrooms, two baths foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area' utility room Put this on your must see list. *45,200
CAMBRIDGE
Perfect for the larger family or the smaller tarnily wanting more living space. You don't need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two bv.hs, family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with dining area, wotxf deck, dou ble garage, reireation room *51,90(J.
PINEKIDGE DRIVE
On a corner lot in Lake Glenwood City school district but no city taxes! '^oyer, living room, dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, thiee bedrooms, tw.j baths, pa.io, double garage. A homethat you should detinitcly sec btJ.bUO
BELVEDERE
A sparkling and appealing new contemporary Fantastic great rotrm with fireplace and skylights to catch the morning sun Three large bedrooms and two baths. Bright and cheery dining rcxim 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 brvaktast area family room with fireplace, garage, deck. U has it all and ,tn price is right.51.900.
FAIRLANE
This beautiful tri level on a cot ' lot has four bedrooms ar'd 2' 2 baths Pretty family room, kitchen dining combination and a large double garage make this a liomc you need to put on your must see list. Pretty patio, central air All this for only 54,000
SALEM CIRCLE
An opportunity to buy that four bedroom home that you need so badly On a quiet circle in Lake Glenwood. Two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace. Garage. It has it all 53.950.
BELVEDERE
This floor plan is a best seller because its so functional and well planned. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast a:-M. three bedrooms, two baths, garage One to see 54.800
EASTWOOD
This fine and spacious home is now on the market An opportunity for y'.iu to live in this choice area Tlirce bedrooms, two baths. Iivin;. room, family room wi'h fireplace, kitchen with tireaklast area, garage.. S-. immir.g pool fenced uard :.i 900.
FAIRLANE
Did you ever see so many nice trees! They surround this split level home which you will surety 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,(XX).
ALLENDALE DRIVE
A delightful three bedroom and two bath home in pretty Red Oak Subdivision. Just a short distance from the city limits with no city taxes! Foyer living room d ring rn- :n, brtJhtasI a la,'liy toorn 'th firep*ire. '.i.-.ha! v;ir ga.-age, storage building 4-4,OU,.
COUNTRY CL'^B 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 rtxom with fireplace, patio, paneled gacage. large lot 4.5,4tl0 fot sale. SS; month ren!
bcc 0*11 garage 6.3 5iin
CLUB PINES
A three bedroom. 2'/2 bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot Foyer, living-dining combination' breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built- ins. double garage *64 .(KX)
EVANSWOOD
Yes. Cape Cods arc increasingly popular and this one is brand new and w aiting for you Elegant and fbeery great room with fireplace, (lining loom, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, lireezeway and d<juble gat age Wooded lot bR.OtXI
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful two story home on a pretty lot And compare the prices with other homes Four U dtooms, 2'/2 baths, living looiri. lot .rial din ing rixim. kitchen with bteakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage See and compare. o8.5(X)
CLUB PINES
Ibis new home nestles among the trees in the nex area ol Club Pines Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study. 2'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal ditiing room, kitchen and breakfast area. A choice ncx h(.-me in a beautiful atea 08 501)
KINGSBROOK
This is such a con enient area, close to all the schools and such a pretty new home' Four bedroorti . two baths, fover. In ng room '^-i mal dining room, kiti he ai-J breakfast area, fainiiy n, 1; . ii
fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage and storage 69,500
BROOK VALLEY
A refreshing and delightful tri leva) 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 heme will definitely impress >ou 7 i'iHX)
lynNdale
One ol those rare nome: n -.yirn-dalc that sometimes (ere .rvrtlable for sale. Five bejroo.ns. ' bihs, foyer, living 1 1
.; d ning room, famili < *ith
iliephace. breakfds! roon. 1 aie
looking for a largei nome in a delightful area, this may be it 88 tXXJ.
LYNNDALE
For the most discriminating buyer who is interested in comfort and luxury Five spacious bedrooms, three aths. beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck, DoYjble garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot By appointment
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
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 f-iur acres of land Four bedrooms, 2 '/2 baths, foyer, living room, din i.ig room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and itiore 99.500 '
COUNTRY STORE AND HOME
This IS a combination residence and tiriiniercial pr-iperty located in a giowing conimun ty 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
CHERRY OAKS
The yard is so pretty, it received the Yard of the Month Award' This beautiful home has three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, gorgeous tarnily room v ith fireplace and built-ins, s< reen porch^-^rraM^a^ by.m^ . liap c .'verAi^ koccB I yaiJ Boubie
RESTAURANT
Restaurant business in Greenville, N C. Downtown area close to the University Caters to shoppers, business people and students
CONVENIENCE STORE
Convenience store type business for sale in Maury Gasoline, beet, gr-Kcries. auto products Various items of equip iieiil. Interested in 'tiisi'. of business'^ C .! ! now
fcVANSVvOOU DRIVE
A delightfully new two story home in Evanswood. It has ail those nice things that you want in a home. En trance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and built ins. spacious kii ciien . .a: . ' iiea. iluee
loable
CDMMLHCIAL BGU.DING
(. jmrneieiai piopeny on Dickinson Avenue Total ol nearly 8700 square feet with reception area, of fice space in front section and storage in rear Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. Suitable lor oftice space, retail ) itlfei. whole- . -age Ex -i>lleat parking i ; 1 g area
Hi. (XK)
Theima Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070
Bull Rltler Realtor 759-6000
Luoie Smith Broiter is 756-7477
FrancM HarrI* Brotar 756-569
jackDuffus
Realtor
75fr53S
AnneOuffus
Raaltor
756-2666
Ken Sfnith Broker 756-7477
Duffus Realty Inc.
rviEMBen
756-5395
Anytime
RELQ
1
D-1te Dafly Reflector, GranrUk, N.C.-Runday, Pebnury S, vmThe REALTOR'S Corner
blount & ball realty
re^kltors-builders 756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Jon Day 752-0345
Ty Wagner 758-1215 Mrs. Faser 752-4499
WE NEEDYOUR HELP WERE JUST ABOUT SOLD OUT!
HARDEE ACRES Neet as a pin ne\a llatino pdcad to aell at 30,000.00. Quality |i)Oifl^|pughout,
ler fita
GREAT Bl 27,900.00.
condltlonetT with di( IMno room A 3 badrooms.
OPEN HOMES 3-5 P.M.
202 Fox Haven Road. Oakhurst
*56,900. TrI-lavel, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, sunken den with fireplace, playroom, carport, one full year Warranty.
PINERIDQE Come sea this sunkan graat rooml Ovartookad by dining room, It also has 3 spacious badrooms, tha mastar sulta ovartook-Ing tha rodad lot through sliding glass doors.
4 BE Qraanvlll
tha am _
blamsi Family ki garsga too.
betwaan a has
n pro-nlca
CUSTOM DESIGNED Your own In-tarlor daalgnar won't ba abla to aqulp your naw homa with draparlas lika thasal Saaing Is ballaving in this 3 badroom townhousa. 39,900.00
A FEW LOTS LEFT
We have just a few wooded lots left at Pineridge for $5,500.00. Youll be In the country but only 3 miles from town. Few acre lots In Baywood and also some nice cleared lots in Fairfield. Hurry!
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Heres a home with lots of rental potential. Located in a good neighborhood and a quiet area its a cute 2 bedroom frame home for only 12,800.00.
Clark & Grubbs Realty
CLARK
GRUBBS
756-6336
Call one of our brokers today for an appointment to sell your home.
SHARON GLO
LEWIS CLARK
756-7828 7Sm46
DON
MOYE
758-2440
206 Pinewood Dr. Lakewood Pines
*44,500. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room or study, garage, wooded lot. One full year warranty.
OVERTON & POWERS
7SS-45SS
$30,500 This home Is the best buy youlf find for under $40,000. A cozy living room/den comblnstlon compliments this charming new 3 bedroom ranch In Cambridge. All the exUks at an affordable price.
$42,900 A 1820 sq. ft. floor plan that cant 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.
$44,600 Plenty of space for your family In this 3 bedroom ranch home under construction In Cambridge. Family size family room with fireplace and walnscoating, 2 baths, living room, dining room, heat pump. Everything you would expect to find In a homo plus an extra large corner lot.
Belvedere Owner Says Sell Now! (So they can move Into their new home) Immaculate throughout 3 bedroom L-shaped ranch. This homo features a very Inviting family room with fireplace and plank floor, living room, dining room combination, 1% tile baths, carport, fenced backyard. Nicely landscaped yard lota of trees. Very affordable price. $45.400.
$46,500 Traditional stylo brick homo In E)ellwood features roomy family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carpet over hardwood floors, carport, patio, fenced backyard. Great location priced to sell.
$47,900 New Listing In Camelot Almost new 4 bedroom ranch. Living room with bay window, 2 baths, carport, patio. Energy saving features throughout. Possible loan assumption. Call for more Information and an appointment.
$67|0OO $56,500 Price Reduced Owner moving soon Must Selll This traditional home In prestigious Orex-elbrook offers 1850 sq. ft. of pure comfort. Restaurant size kitchen with huge breakfast area, family room with fireplace (built-in desk and shelves, too), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard. Large, extra deep lot. Located on South Elm St.
$50,500 Undar Construction The 1775 sq. ft. floor plan of this 2 story home features living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, deck, durable aiding exterior, dual heat pumps. Club Pines.
$68,800 New listing in Club Pines Natural cedar siding compliments this 2 story home now under construction. The 2260 sq. ft. floor plan includes 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, family room with fireplace, deck, natural wooded corner lot. Choose your carpet and wallpaper nowl
70s University Area Imagine your family In this elegant 5 bedroom executive size home. Formal Uvlng and dining rooms, study, huge country kitchen, sewing room, double garage, and much more. Wahl-Coates School district.
We Also Have Lots Available For Building In Club Pinas And Belvedere.
Aldridge & Southerland Realty
A MEMBER OF MTQKXMftffTY RELOCATION, MC
Happy Endings Begin Right HereOPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY
$48,900
A Honey For The Money. Den with fireplace and a lakeside view. Come visit with us In Lake Qlenwood on Lakevlew Drive.
CLDWCRLD CHARM
Two-story Victorian home with the nooks and crannies youve always wanted- Four bedrooms, 2 baths over 2300 square feet of spacious living. Large front porch. $43,700
OCUBLE INVESTMENT
Brick duplex In Farmville in nice wooded area near Industrial plants. 2 bedrooms, bath, carport, hardwood floors in each unit. Electric baseboard heat.
$37,500
QUICK, BEFQRE ITS GQNE A 3 bedroom charmer in Eastwood. Central air, 116 baths, barport, large eating area. In fine condition. $36,500
LQVELY AND LAVISH Beautifully appointed 2-story home in Brook Valley. The den features built-in bookcases and beamed celling. The spacious kitchen is a cooks delight. Four bedrooms include spacious master bedroom with walk-in closet. Theres a balcony, too, and well-cared for landscaping. See it today.
$85,500 A WQRLDQF LIVING Almost 4,000 sq. feet of heated area with various possibilities for use of downstairs recreation space. Formal living and dining rooms, entrance hall, family room, kitchen with eating area. Two fireplaces. All this on the golf course in Brook Valley.
$73,500
PERFECT FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Five bedrooms In this Battle Drive home. Living room with fireplace, den with study. Ready for occupancy. $30,000
Commercial lot Beside new shopping center site on 10th Street extension. Near Putt-Putt. Ideal for Restaurant. 285x 350. $100,000.
A ROOM FOR EVERYONE Sculptured carpeting in this 4 bedroom home. Beautifully landscaped and in excellent condition. Garage and air conditioning. Oakdale.
$34,500
HANDYMANS OPPORTUNITY Fireplace and hardwood floors. Living and dining combination, ceramic bath, pine plank den, 3 bedrooms, double gF.rage In this well-constructed home.
$23,500
GREAT ASSUMPTION
In Oakdale on Greenway Street, this brick home has garage, breakfast area in kitchen, three bedrooms, and V/2 baths.
$32,800 LUCKYYOU I
Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom home with large family room, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. Almost 1300 sq. ft. of living area!
$31,500
RICH IN EVERY DETAIL
New custom-built home with extra special touches that must be seen. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, 2 decks, paneled garage. Well-insulated, fully carpeted. Possible loan assumption.
$63,800 THROUGH THE TREES Four bedrooms in Cherry Oaks on a lovely wooded lot with formal areas and large kitchen and utility room. The fourth bedroom area especially suitable for older relatives or teenagers.
$61,500
ROOM FOR LAUGHTER
The recreation room is just what the children ordered in this three bedroom brick home. Excellently located. It Includes living and dining rooms, den, kitchen with eating area, patio and fenced yaind.
$57,9M
WHY PAY RENT?
New listing near the city pool, convenient and practical with 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, oil heat and possible VA loan assumption. This is your chance to start right. $22,500
NOW IS THE TIME
Freshly painted inside out. In a great neighborhood on Battle Drive. Large kitchen and three bedrooms^ Carpeting.
$29,800
SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN In Pinewood Forest on a quiet street, this brick 3 bedroom home Is ideal for family living. Hot water oil heat, family room, living and dining rooms, hardwood floors and ready for occupancy.
$48,900
INVEST, DONT SPEND Rental investment or just perfect for that first home of your own. 3 bedrooms, one bath, some handywork needed.
$12,750
COMFORTABLE, COZY & CARPET
Lots of trees surround this well-kept 3 bedroorn^me on Clairmont Circle. Modern kitchen. FHA and VA discount pdtnts Included in.
$25,200
A HONEY FOR THE MONEY
Lots of family living space in this fine 3 bedroom home. Plush carpeting in family room, formal dining room, double garage and no city taxes.
$48,900
<X)UNTRY ECONOMY Its new with electric baseboard heat, aluminum siding for comfort, 3 bedrooms, 16 baths in Robersonville area.
$24,800
FAMILY STYLE COMFORT Large wooded lot fit for outdoor entertainment. Sprawling 3 bedroom stone brick ranch with almost 2100 feet of space, 3 car garage. Could use a little spruce-up, fix-up. In Farmville.
$47,500
Call or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"
CHARM AND OPPORTUNITY
Three bedroom brick home in the Chocowinity area with carport. Qualifies for Farmer's Home Loan.
$24,500
DREAM BY THE FIRESIDE Well-constructed and tastefully decorated brick home. Family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, double garage. An excellent buy!COAAMERGIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES
Call Don Southarland 756-5260
Commercial lot 264 By-Pass beside Jacks Steak House. 181X 300. $75,000.
2.3 acres zoned for apartments. Close to River Blufi Apts, on high land. $70,000.
39 acre farm for sale on Bethel Hwy. with 600 fron tage, 18 acres cleared and 6200 lbs. tobacco. $72,500.
35 acre farm near Bellarthur with community water. 21 acres cleared with 9100 lbs. tobacco allotment. $90,000.
For sale or lease country store near Ayden with 1600 sq. ft. of heated and cooled space. Concrete block building, almost new. $30,000.RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Over Vi acre lot located on Lakevlew Drive In Lake Glen-wood. $7,000.
Wooded 1 Vi acre property In Grimesland with 500 feet of road frontage and close to river. $8,500.
Over 8 acres of property In the Simpson area. $16,500.
Two double lots In Emorywood Estates 6 miles from town. $2,300 each.
$45,800
HOMES
Aldridge & Southerland is a house
756-3500
word.
Duane Will* ams
Louise Hodge
<ohn Jackson
Mike Aldridge
52-532
756-5005
756-4360
756-7871
O^nSoutherl.i >d 756-5260
Terry ?hank,
756-3108
Ray Spears, 758-4362
Betty Bland 758^795
Historie Days Of John F. Kennedy Assassination Re-ereated In Speeial
IfidMd Lenw portnqv Jack Ruby in Riiqr and Onndd, tfarecbour dramatic reereidk o authenticated events t
a
that
trace the lives of President John F. Kennedy, Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald during the four days preceding and foilow-ii^ Bie assassination of President Kennedy. Wednaday, Feb. 8 (8-11 pjn.) on CBS-TV.
Ruby and Oswald, a three-hour dramatic re-creation drawn from authenticated events that retrace the lives of Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald, in an almost minute-by-minute account, over a four-day span preceding and fdlowing the tragic assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22, 1963, will be presented Wednesday, Feb. 8, 8 to 11 p.m,, on CBS-TV.
Michael Lemer and Frederic Forrest star in the title roles of Ruby and Oswald, respectively.
The factual account of what Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald said and did, according to eye-witness accounts, direct testimony and thorough investigation, during those dark historical days between Thursday, Nov. 21, and Sunday, Nov. 23, have been faithfully recreated on film by noted director Mel Stuart. It was Stuart who also produced and directed the two-hour documentary, Four Days In November, which detailed the same tragic events and was nominated for an Academy Award in 1965.
President Kennedys actual movements will be shown in newsreel footage from the moment he boarded Air Fore One at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington to take off from San Antonio until that fateful moment at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 22, when his life was snuffed out in
Sex Appeal Is Handy,
Says Angie Dickinson
Angie Dickinson, star of NBC-TVs Police Woman (Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m.), says sex appeal is a definite must when youre ^ing after the bad guys. I have a feeling that if you questioned a room full of undercover police women, youll find that they have the same situations that we have in the show, she says. 'These things do happen, and you use your sex appeal to lure, trap, whatever. Thats youre working on the case* instead of the guy.
Angie who admits that she does take quite a few baths and showers to bring her sex appeal across to the viewers, doesnt think the shows producers go overboard with her sexiness. I never wear a plunging neckline, and I hate short skirts.
I may take too many showers, but I find nothing wrong with a nice looking, sexy-looking woman.
We dont want to be dull, she says, and if you put a drab robe on a woman and not dress her up, whos going to watch the show?
Angie watches Police Woman every week. I never miss it. After all, how can you know how your hair looks if you dont check it in the mirror? Its the same with the show. How can I know whats wrong if I dont view it myself?
When the series first began, there were reports of conflict between Angie and her co-star Earl Holliman, but she says thats all over now. It was never Police Woman and Friend, she explained. I was the star...this was the only way I
Dallas while traveling down Elm St. in Dealey Plaza. The newsreel foota^ of the Presidents nwvements have been in-
forspdrced through-out the first two fa^ful
days covered in the three-hour ^)ecial film.
Paul Freeman was the producer and key location filming was done at the actual historical sites in Dallas. Freeman and Stuart trained their cameras on Dealey Plaza: the Texas School
Book Depository, where the Warren Commision Report set down that Oswald assassinated President Kennedy with rifle fire from a corner window on the sixth floor: Oswalds rooming house at 1026 Beckley St. in Dallas, where he stayed while away from his family in Irving, Texas: the basement of the Dallas police station where Jack Ruby shot Oswald to death: and 410 lOth St.. where Oswald gunn
ed down officer J.D. Tiopit.
Other key scenes recreated from the actual events take ' place in the Texas 'Theatre where Oswald was apprehended. Jack Rubys Carousel Club, his apartment, and many Dallas locations where he visited prir to the fatal shooting of Oswald, and the interior of the Dallas police station, site of the interrogation of Oswald and his brief press conference.
Anniversary Celebrated
On Sunday, Feb. 5,7 to 11 p.m., ABC-TV will air the most exciting and spectacular birthday in its history as more than 2(K) celebrities who have starred or are starring on ABC programs lend the talent and glamour to the networks Silver Anniversary Celebration.
This fun-filled prime time extravaganza will spotlight stars gathered for an evening of gala entertainment and a salute to the important roles they have played as members of the network family.
The centerpiece for this unique and special telecast will be the party itself, a monumental event that will give viewers a closer look at many of the people
who have contributed to ABCs successes since its corporate inception 25 years ago.
The festive telecast will span the spectrum of programs that have marked ABC-TVs growth and development since its beginnings a quarter-century ago as the youngest of the nations television networks.
Among the program segments will be a reprise of various medical series, hosted by Robert Young (Marcus Welby, M.D.) with an assist from Vince Edwards (Ben Casey): a look at comedy programs emceed by Mario Thomas (That Girl) and Henry Winkler (Happy Days): (Charlies An^ls introducing adventure series and
John Wayne hosting the westerns.
Howard Cosell will recall some of the great sports figures of the past decade, Jim McKay w'ill document ABCs much-honored Olympics coverage. Frank Gifford will comment on the production innovations that the network introduced into television coverage of NCAA college and NFL professional football. and Keith Jackson will report how in 1%1. Wide World of Sports changed the look of ^rts coverage on television.
Harry Reasoner and Barbara Walters will eo-anchor a segment on ABC:s hard news coverage.
would ever do a series...and yet he deserved credit, too. There were times when we forgot to kiss and make up, but weve had a marvelous relationship for the past year-and-a-hal f.
Any flack from the Womens Lib movement about the show?
Ive heard not the first word from them! she exclaimed. Not a letter. Not a statue. Nothing! I think its because I pose no threat. I dont come on too strong, nor am I too weak. I must be striking a happy medium.
Angie Dickinson took Police Woman to prove to herself that she could berome an outstanding actress, and shes glad she made the decision. Ive now shown myself that I can be a success in a TV series, and its really a good feeling. *
Original dramas, dramatic biographies and historic documentaries that have brought stature to a quarter-century (rf iMuadcasting are recalled in ABC?s SOvo- Anniversary Cdehra-tton." airing Sunday, Feb. S (7-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV. Imduded among the hi^ilights of the networks 25-year hisfoiy are these memorable presentations: Top row (1 to r) Billy Dee Williams and James Caan in the moving
Brians Song. Edward Hormann and Jane Alexander in EleauM- and Franklin; Edward
Asner and LeVar Burton in Roots, and Africa, a major documentary of Uiat troidded land. Botfaxn row (1 to r) (top) Scott Jacoby and Hal Holbrook in That Certain Summer; (bottom) Katoarine te>bure and Sir Lauroice (Bivio- in the ABC Theatre preso^tk of Love Among the Ruins; The Undersea World of Jacques Coustemi; John Travcdta and Glynis OConnor in The Boy in the Hastk BubUe, and Jodie Foster on the sboulders of her omquer ing teammates in Rookies of the Year.
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LAN A TURNER TO OOOTAR INLrmEMO
Lana Turner, who was the embodiment of the dreams of millions of American girls after she was discovered in Schwab's drugstore and propelled to the heights of movie stardom in the 1940s and 50s, will co-star in "Little Mo, the TV movie based on the life of the late tennis great, Maureen Ctonnelly. She will play Mos mother.
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Daring
Rescue At Sea
Three teen-^grs attempt a daring rescue at sea when their pleasant afternoon of sailing turns into a fi^ for survival, in "The Cruise of the Courageous. the fourth episode of The Winners series, to be broadcast Thursday. Feb. 9 4 to 4:30 p.m on CBS-TV. Kristen Vigard. Alan Amick and Denis MdKier-nan star as the trio.
Each monthly episode of The Wiimers features a dramatic account, highlighting actual events, of young men and women wfio manage to reach their g)als debite physical or personal obstacles.
Based on true incidents, The Cruise of the Courageous is the story of Amy. Mark and Steve, members of a sailing club, who take the clubs only boat. Courageous II, out for an afternoon of practice in preparation for their race. They spot a seemingly deserted fishing boat, but on closer inspection find the fisherman has been injured and cannot make it back to shore by himself.
With Mark and Steve in the fishing boat, and Amy in the Courageous, the youths tie the boats together and try to make it to shore. But a severe storm develops and a choice must be made. Should they cut loose the sailboat, the collective property of ail their friends and their only chance to win this years sailing competition, or do they tr>' to save the boat and further endanger their safety?
When the teen-agers make their decision, and cut loose the boat, they learn the valuable lesson that there can be no price placed on human life. As one of their friends says when they return to shore. A human life is worth more than any boat...even a boat like the Courageous.
Kristen Vigard. 14. who stars as Amy, h motion picture, stage and television experience. She will soon be seen . in the TV special Home to Stay.
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Kaplan Visits Museums
When Gabriel Kaplan was a kid. he used to go to museums with a tommy gun at his back. He was a Brooklyn street kid, and the name of the game was survival, not Leonardo de Vinci. He used to go to museums because his class went maybe once a year to the Brooklyn museum. "11 was, he says with a smile, a legitimate way to get out of school for a day"
Of course, all of that was before Gabe Kaplan became Mr. Kotter, who. in turn, became a television smash. And on Sunday. Feb. 5 (5 to6 p.m.). Kaplan wiil prove that hes picked up a thing or two about art since his Brooklyn days. Hell host Whats a Museum For, Anyway, taped at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.. to be broadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series.
At the top of the show, says Kaplan, they wanM me to say
TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS
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Station
Network
City
3N
WTAR
CBS
Norfolk
3W
WWAY
ABC
Wilmington
5
WRAL
ABC
Raleigh
6
WECT
NBC
Wilmington
7
WITN
NBC
Washington
9
WNCT
CBS
Greenville
11
WTVD
CBS
Durham
12
WCTI
ABC
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25
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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.
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Network Addresses '*> *0^ TV Showtime readers who want to rite directly
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something like Museums are new to me, too. I made them change it. 1 may not be an expert on art. but 1 do go to museums. And I own some works. Not by anyone very famous, rand nothing terribly expensive, but theyre mine"
Kaplan didnt always have time to visit museums. And there certainly was the time he didnt have the scratch to lay out on art. Although his sister and 14 cousins all have college diplomas, Kaplan never finished high school. The only fun 1 had in high school was clowning in school plays. Of course, today I wouldnt advise any kid to drop out, I was lucky.
Talented, to. But it took time to show. The years between Flat-
Premieres
Your Turn: Letters to CBS News, the first in a bi-monthly series of viewer-response broadcasts, will debut Sunday, Feb. 5, 10:30 to 11 p.m.
Until now, says Richard S. Salant, President of CBS News, network television journalism has not had a satisfactory counterpart to print journalisms Letters to the Editor column. Weve worked for 15 years on a forum in which Viewers would have a meaningful voice, and without CBS News taking the last word. Your Turn represents that principle and that effort.
The first broadcast of Your Turn, anchored by Sharron Lovejoy and produced by Anne Chambers, features interviews with viewers whove written letters pro and con concerning news broadcasts on the network.
Those broadcasts are: How Sweet It Is. a November 1977 segment of 60 Minutes anchored by Dan Rather, concerning the effect of sugar in Americans diets; CBS Reports: The Battle Over Panama, with Bill Moyers, broadcast this past November, which examined the controversy over the Panama Canal treaties; and a two-part report on abortion presented on the CBS Evening News With Walter Cronkite. Also heard are viewers comments concerning the retirement of correspondent Eric Sevareid.
bush Ave. and fame were taken up by playing minor league ball (1 was never very good), chopping down trees in Alaska (I saved a few thousand), bellhopping and working as an M.C. in a parade of dives. After hitting it semi-big in 1971 (1 made $750 a week), he decided he could be as funny as any comedian on TV. He honed a new act in non-paying spots and ended on the Carson show. Anyone can pick it up from there.
Kaplan taped the Museum special over a weekend, working from eight in the morning to as late as midnight. During the day. Gallery visitors milled around, trying not to trip over television cables while they stole a look at Kaplan. To keep the crowds managaWe. Kaplan, between takes, was spirited by security police to a makeshift dressing room behind GaJlery 518 where they keep the Rubens.
The hours were long, the waits between takes were tedious, and the flights to and from California were exhausting. But Gabes glad he did the show.
THE PROSPECTORS
The cast and crew of How The West Was Won had a great time becoming prospectors out in the wild location of the series that stars James Amess as Zeb Macaban and which will begin airing Sunday. Feb. 12.
Everytime the director called Cut," the get-rich-quick schemers would take to the creek beds looking for the shiny flack in the rocks that signaled gold. None will get rich, but many took shiny rocks home to give to their kids.
Sunday Evening
S:flOpjn.(3N)News (OOannnBlqBe (7)lieet(liePK (t)Soailieni Spoitanan (UjYfl^PMpie'sSpecbd
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7:00 (3NAU) Silty IfflnutM: CBS
News series in magazine format with Mike Waliace. Moriey Safer and Dan Rather as on the air editors. (60 min)
(SWAUiABCs sever Aonivenary OeMbrath: The ABC Television Network will air the most exciting and spectacular birthday in its history as more than 200 celebrities who have starredor are starring on ABC programs lend their talent and glamour to this celebration. (4 hrs)
(6,7)Watt Dtaey: The Million Dollar Dixie Deliverance Brock Peters and Christian Juttner. An exciting Civil War actkm-drama about a Union prisoner who escapes with five children of wealthy Northern families after the youngsters were kidnapped and held for ransom by the Confederates. (2 hrs)
(35)Btock Penpectlve 7:36 (35) SonMa: Marvin Blickinstaff and Barbara Rowan perform.
8:00 (3NAU) Rhoda: Rhodas boss. Jack, asks her for a date so he can impress some visiting friends with the kind of girl he attracts, and Rhoda reluctantly agrees.
(35)Nova: The Final Frontier Nova looks at space colonization and the promise of untapped resources. (60 min)
8:30 (3NAU) On Oar Own: Julia is told to take her ketchup commercial to fanxNis writer Alexander Butler, who is going to endorse the product, and discovers his interest goes beyond the client relationship. 8:57 (8.7) NBC Non l^Mlale 8:58 (3NAU) CBS Newiwak 0:00 (3NA11) AD in Ow Fam^: An unsuspecting Edith is stunned when she discovers the real reason behind the bargains shes been getting at the butcher shop.
(6,7)Hie E5g Event: Midway Part One, Charlton Heston. Henry Fonda. Robert Mitchum. Hal Holbrook. Toshiro Mifune, Glenn Ford. Cliff Robertson and James Cobum are in the all-star cast of this panoramic drama about the crucial World War II battle for superiority in the Pacific, in which the United States Pacific Fleet dealt the Japanese Navy its worst defeat of the war and opened the way to an eventual American victory. (2 hrs)
SSllfasterpiece llieatre: Anna Karenina 10-part dramatization of Tolstoys novel of a young woman, married to an older man, who believes herself invulnerable to temptation. (60 min)
8:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: When Flos baby brother, J.J., a rodeo bronc-buster. drops into town, she sets up a blind
date for him with a reluctant Alice. 10:80 (3N) Newt MutayBdttiaii (0,U)Carai Bunntt Sbmr: Guests toni^t are Natalie Cole and Ken BervK. (60min)
(35)F\vtyte Sagt: Seventeen years have passed and the babies have grown up. Jon leaves school to try farming. (60 min)
10:30 (3N)NewmiMm 11:00 (3N) CoPoiBmett Stow (3W,5.0,11.13)Newt. Weather, Spitt
(OlSunday Award Movie: Brother Orchid Humphrey Bogart and Edward G. Robinson. A gangster takes up refugje in a monastery and learns something about life. (THJoodNewt (25)8toiOf(
11:15 (SV Rev. Leonard Repaat (9)NonnSMan (IS)PTLCMb ll:30(5)NdfmSloon
(7)NBC Late Movie: Rosetti and Ryan: Men Who Love Women Tony Roberts and Squire Frideil star as a pair of flamboyant lawyers who are retained to prove the innocence of a young socialite charged with the slaying of her husband on the family yacht, (repeat, 2hrs)
(IDGonemake 11:45 (SW) Sacred Bearts (9)Late Movie: Man With the Golden Arm Frank Sinatra and Kim Novak. A narcotics addict makes an effort to kick the habit. 13:00 a.m. (3N) Norfolk State
Lone Kanger Returns In Gal Celebration
(5)Deon&nithStow 13:30 (3N) Late Movie: Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. (S)CIAABaafcetban (IDThe Story
FYom 1933, when The Lone Ranger series began (on radio) until the mid-1960s, when the show went off the air as a regularly scheduled TV series, the masked man became a legend among the countless millions of Americans who numbered themselves as Lone Ranger fans.
Basically, the saga of the Lone Ranger was the story of a fictional Texas Ranger who, wounded and at deaths door, was rescued by Tonto, an American Indian (played by Jay SilverheelsonTV).
The Rangers name was John Reed, and he set out to correct injustice wherever he found it. His trademarks were a plain mask, numerous disguises and silver bullets, which he used in part of remind him of the precious quality of human life.
The Lone Ranger, portrayed by actor CHayton Moore, himself an accomplished horseman and outdoorsman, never shot to kill only to disable or disarm evildoers.
But, why reprise the exploits of a western hero from days of yore, long after he has left the home screen? Simply because Clayton Moore will play an in-tregal role in ABCs Silver Anniversary Celebration. airing Sunday, Feb. 5,7 to 11 p.m.
Moore, who earned his spurs
^Anna Karenina^ Airs
The romantic, tragic story of Anna Karenina, Tolstoys sensual rebel heroine, will be told on Masterpiece Theatre on PBS in a lO-part dramatization beginning Sunday, Feb. 5, at 9 p.m.
Acknowledged as the Russian authors greatest work after War and Peace, and as the greatest novel of modern realism. Anna Karenina paints an indicting portrait of the social and political fabric of upper-class Russia in the 1870s as it centers on a young society womans doomed extra marital love affair.
Starring as Anha a role that has been played by Garbo and Vivien Leigh - is Nicola Pagett, last seen on PBS as Elizabeth Bellamy in "Upstairs. Downstairs. Karenin, her convention-bound, austere husband, is Eric Porter.
Thifd party to the eternal triangle in which Anna is trapped is her partner-in-adultery rich, aristocratic Count Vronsky, played by Stuart Wilson. Levin, the eccentric nobleman who chooses to live as a peasant.
and who is generally regarded as a Tolstoy self-portrait, is portrayed by Robert Swann.
Readers in the 1870s were variously outraged, titillated or entrapped by the novel. One accused Tolstoy of trying to degrade public morality with an epic of baronial passions. Another the novelist Destoyevsky called it a -perfect work of art.
Adultery had not been used
as a serious theme in Western literature for almost 200 years, Masterpiece Theatre host Alistair Cooke explains, until it was re-introduced to a shocked world by Flaubert with Madame Bovary in 1857 and that was 20 years before Anna Karenina.
What set Tolstoy off as a great novelist is the ruthless observation of life as it is lived, and in detail, adds Ck)oke.
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BITE THE BUIJLET...Uiiioa soldier Zediariah (Brock Peters), womded in his esciqie from a Confederate stodude, is tended by two captive Yankee youngsters (Alicia Fleer and CUp Oourtland). The trio risk their lives in a daring flight behind enany lines in the thrilling Civfl War saga, The Million Dollar Dixie Ddiverance, aii^ on "*The Wonderful World of Disn^, Sunday, P*. 5 (7-9pjn.) on NBC-TV.
at the old Republic Studios along with such western stars as John Wayne, will have some memorabilia on hand for viewers who once made his program a Thursday, 7:30 p.m. habit.
Now 63, Moore isnt appearing very much on TV or in motion pictures. As he put it, 1 have plenty of work on my hands just fulfilling commitments for personal appearances at rodeos, horse shows and the like. However, he refuses to appear in
Brock
Peters
Starts
Brock Peters was spotted hanging around the (ileorgia location for filming of a Walt Disney Productions TV movie, but he was in no mood for conversation. He was tied up for the moment and ^ the end of his rope. In fact, Peters was wearing the latest in I860s neckties, and dangling precariously over a tree limb as the main event in a lynching.
It was part of The Million Dollar Dixie Deliverance, a Civil War thriller filmed entirely in the South and premiering on The Wonderful World of Disney. Sunday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in a special two-hour presentation on NBC-TV.
Producer-writer-singer Peters dons his acting cap for his Disney debut, portraying Zechariah, a captured Union soldier who risks his life to help five captive Yankee youngsters escape Confederates.
During the perilous journey, Zechariah survives a bullet wound: evades pursuing Rebels in a wild cross-country chase, and braves the treacherous white water of a raging river. The children later return the favor and save Zechariah from his cqnfrontation with the hangmans noose.
character without his complete Lone Ranger outfit.
Moore and his wife, Sally, are residents of Calabasa, Calif., and have been married 35 years.
By the way, in case anyones interested (and almost everybody seems to be), Kemo Saby his spelling means faithful friend or trusty scout.
Whats left to say but to echo the grizzled prospector, dancehall girl or townsman who invaribly would intone at the end of an episode, Who was that masked man?, to which another character would respond, He didnt say his name, but he left behind a silver bullet!
To this day, whenever Clayton Moore makes a personal appearance, he never departs without leaving behind his unique signature a silver bullet.
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(SWAU)Sfa( loman Dollar Man:
"Rip^ff" Steve Austin must work fast to recover a stolen $5 million masterpiece from crimelord Chilton Kane and return it to a touring Russian art exhibit. Bibi Besch and Len Birman guest star. (60 mint
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Tbe Inheritance" Charles Ingalls faces losing his farm when he makes purchases and donations in anticipation of an inheritance from a wealthy relative, a bequest that turns out to be worthless. (60min) (SSXTousunwr Survival Kit: A look at the new. simpler tax forms.
8:30 (3N.9.U) Baby, Im Back: Ray Ellis seven-year absence from home lakes on a menacing tone when two strong-arm men show up to collect a loanshark debt that s grown astronomically.
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(85)Hnaliont: Unfit America" Tennis ace Billie Jean King and author Dr. Joan Ullyot discuss physical fitness.
I:sf(,7) NBC am Update 8:38 (3NAU) CBS Nemiireak (3WAlS)ABCNewabrief too (3NA11) M*A*S*H: Long-awaited mail from home brings with it varying personal problems for B.J.. Radar. Hot Lips and Klinger.
(3W,5,U) ABC Monday Ni|d>t
Movie: "The Initiation of Sarah" Kay Lenz and Shelley Winters. Suspense drama of a college girl's terrifying psychic powers. (2hrs) (0,7)NBC Monday Nl^ Movie: Midway Conclusion. Henry Fonda. Charlton Heston. Toshiro Mifune. Hal Holbrook. Glenn Ford. Robert Milchum. Robert Wagner. James Cobum and Robert Webber star in the concluding portion of this drama about the pivotal World War II sea battle in which the United Slates Pacific Fleet smashed the Japanese navy, an event which turned the tide in favor of an American victory in the Far East. (2hrs) -
(3S)Hard Ttanre: The four-part dramatization of Dickens novel about the industrial Revolution begins with the arrival of a circus in the grim city of Coketown. (60 min
9:30 (3NA11) Ok Day at a Ttane:
When the apartment building is purchased by a woman. Schneiders romantic efforts to insure his superintendent's job may get him into more trouble than he can handle 10:00 (3NA11) Lou Grant: Lou is plunged into the world of the Hare Krishna movement when Trib editor Charlie Hume fears his son is lost to the strange religion. (60 min)
(S)The Originis: Women in Art:
Spirit Catcher - The Art of Betye Saar A look at the art and life of assemblage artist Betye Saar.
10:30 (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,SW,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (13)MaryHaitman 11:30 (3N.9.11) CSS Late Movie:
How to Break Up a Happy Divorce" Barbara Eden and Hal Linden. Comedy-drama about a woman who is determined to win back her ex-husband by making him jealous. (repeat. 90 min) (SW,5,12)PdBce Story: "Firebird" Tony LoBianco and John Austin. A young police officer, his hands severely burned and crippled in a helicopter crash, is determined to prove he can resume his career without any problem, (repeat. 60 min)
(8,7)TDai^ Show: With host Bill Cosby and guests Loretta Lynn. Bill Saluga and naxlel Cheryl Tiegs. (90 min)
MARRIAGE POSTPONED
Sonny Bono and Susie Ckielho have postpon^ their marriage until later this year. Following his current concert tour with his ex-wife, CTier, Bono will journey to Greece for the filming of Boodle. Also cast in the movie are Telly Savalas, David Niven, Elliott Gould and Roger Moore.
An innocent freshman co-ed goes through terrifying changes when she is drawn into the bizarre rites of a strange sorority in The Initiation of Sarah, a suspense thriller airing as The Monday Night Movie, Feb. 6, 9 tollp.m.onABC-TV.
Kay Lenz and two-time Oscar-winner Shelley Winters star in the drama. Also starring are Tony Bill, Morgan Britanny, Morgan Fairchild and Robert
Hays. Kathryn Crosby, widow of Bing Crosby, makes a rare TV appearance in a cameo role.
Sarah Ckmdwin (Miss Lenz) enters college with excitement and naivete, but her life is quickly changed by the frightening rituals of womanhood cmiducted by the old sorority she had joined. Suddenly the quiet campus and Sarah herself are plunged into an endless night of terror.
Bowling Alley Poses Problems
Kay Lenz Q) liveaunbaoDfly in the shadow of her i smile (Mwgan Brittaqy) In The InitU^ of Saitdi, thie sulense drama of a coik^ giris terrifying paycfaic powers, on The Monday Night Movie, Feb. 6 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
More and more TV movies are shot on location, but the problems are great and so, too, are the p^ibilities for foul-ups.
Writer-producer Gerald Gardner and Dee Caruso found thaty, out when they started filmi^ How to Break Up a Hao^ Divorce. which will be rebnOad-cast as the CBS Late Night Movie Monday, Feb. 6. at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV. Barbara Eden, Hal Linden and Peter Bonerz star in the comedy.
The company was filming at a Pasadena bowling alley. We had rented half of the bowling alley and in the other half the Senior Citizens League of Van Nuys was holding a touma-
Hard Times Premieres
Men. women and children are , at work in the dim mill. Outside, factory noises permeate the soot-filled air where men, women and children work 14-hour days. Into this squalor, a traveling circus suddenly appears. Its colors are faded and even the animals look scruffy. But the magic is bri^t and it seems to be an apparition from another world. Even a circus as run-down as Mr. Slearys is a tribute to human imagination.
Imagination is an important element in Charles Dickens great novel, Hard Times, which will air in four parts on PBS beginning Monday, Feb. 6, at 9 p.m.
The circus represents human imagination in the novel. For the film, a five-acre circus set was contructed, and more than 300 actors, extras and acts were involved at any given time.
Mr. Sleary's circus comes and goes, but It leaves behind, an or-^aned girl named Sissy Jiqie. Her view of the world is very im-a^native and greatly at odds with the education principles of the day.
The school scenes were filmed at the Sharp Street Ragged School, Manchester, England. It was founded in 1853 to educate children who might not attend school because of the wretched state of their clothes. The school has since become a Sunday school, but during the filming it once again served as a Victorian-style school where children chanted their lessons in unison.
Charles Dickens was horrified by this kind of an educational system, where the bright childish imagination is utterly discouraged. Dickens himself was forced to leave school at an early age to become an apprentice, and therefore avoided that sort of discouragement: his imagination was fed, in fact, by his locquacious, fantasy-addicted father.
In Hard Times, Louisas imagination receives no nourishment from her father, Mr. Gradgrind. His hard-faets principles are poor prepartion for her life...but through her downfall, Gradgrind is able to recognize tbe limitations of his
teachings, and in his transformations there is a vein of lK^...the hope that was always so important a part of Dickens vision.
When the circus returns to the village, a sadder but wiser Mr. Gradgrind converses with Mr. Sleary. The people must have us, says Sleaiy. They cant always be working and learning. Theyve got to have us.
SERIES BEING DEVELOPED
Courthouse is being developed as a hour-long series for ABC-TV by Bruce (Jellers Unit Productions and 20th (^ntury-Fox TV.
The highly stylized crime drama is woven in and out of the framework of a trial. The show was created by Geller and William, and the latter is now writing a two-hour pilot.
ment, says Gardner. Each time we were ready to shoot a scene, the production manager would ask for quiet. But as the day advanced, the novelty of observing a movie in progress flagged and the director found take after take marred by the shouts of bowlers and the crash of pins.
The climax of the scene required Barbara to bowl a strike. 'The company had to be out of the alley by 6 p.m.: a tournament was scheduled and the bowlers were waiting for the alleys.
All we needed was someone to bowl a strike so the camera could record it. said Gardner. Yet with an alleyful of inveterate bowlers to call on. with the camera rolling and the clock moving, no one was able to bowl a strike.
A hundred dollars to anyone who can bowl a strike, shouted the director.
Well try one more. said the production manager, then well have to wrap. And on the final roll a strike.
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(35)OaiM Foster M.D. 7:00(SN,Oowtt> (SW)EmeiipeocyOne (SHkmerr (OBeveriyl (7)Adaml2 (IDliu^TylerMoofe (U)Jdker'sWOd (35)N.C. People 7:30 (SN) 5,000 pyramid (S)AdamU (O)llaiyT^ Moore (TiNamelliatTune (t)TlieRooldes (U)GoiwShow (U)ShaNaNa (35)MacNea-Lebrar Report 8:00 (SN,0,U) OeMvtty ChaDeie of the Sexes: Featuring women and men celebrities competing in a variety of sporting events. (3W,S,13)H^ppy Days: Comedy series starring Ron Howard and Henry Winkler.
(6,7)Just for Laughs: Martha Raye, Milton Berle, Connie Stevens. Tom Dreesen. Will Geer, Rose Marie, Marcia Wallace. Alison Amgrim and Jackie Mason are some of the well known and unknown comedy
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talent in this first of a new series of topical humor specials. (60 min) (35)In Perfomunce at Wbif Trap: Fat Tuesday and All That Jazz The original ballet and traditional jazz extravaganza celebrates the spirit of New Orleans and the pageantry of Mardi Gras in music and dance. (90 min)
8:30 (SN) MaiyTyler MooreShow (3WA13)LamneandShtriey: Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams star in this comedy series. (9,U)SUeids and Yamdl: Robert Shields and Lorene Yamell star in a wide range of mime, music and comedy.
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3NAU) CBSNembfeak t.H (3N,9,U) CBS TUeiMlay Movie: Hustle Burt Reynolds and Catherine Deneuve. A tou^ cop fall for a jet-set call girl during the investigation of a bizarre murder. (2hrs,20min)
(3WAM)Tline's Company: Joyce DeWitt, Suzanne Somers and John Ritter star in this comedy about two young girls who share their apartment with a young man.
(6.7)Dean Martia Oclelirtty Roart: Frank Sinatra is roasted by host Dean Martin and celebrities from nxXion pictures, television and politics including Milton Berle. Ernest Borgnlne. George Bums, Dorn DeLuise. Peter Falk, Redd Foxx. Gene Kelly. Jack Klugman, Rich Little. Ronald Reagn. Don Rickies, Telly Savalas. James Stewart. Orson Welles, Flip Wilson and Jonathan Winters. (2hrs)
9:39 (3W,U) Soap: Episode 19 -Jessica Tates lawyer interviews both zany families, the Campbells and the Tates, seeking character witnesses for Jessica Tates upcoming murder trial which poses (]uite a problem.
(5)1te Odd Couple (S)Hoilyood Television Theatre: And the Soul Shall Dance Two Japanese American families struggle to survive the Depression in California's Imperial Valley. (90 min)
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newabrief 19:09 (3W,5,12) Family: Family drama starring Sada Thompson and James Broderick. 60 min)
11:00 (SW,5,6,7) News, Weather, Sports
(13)Mary Hartman (35)Si9iOH
U:30^9,ll) News, Wather, Sports 11:30 (3W,5,13) Tuesday Movie of the Wek: Mrs. R Death Among Friends Kate Reid and Martin Balsam. Lt. Shirley Ridgeway of the L A. Police Dept, investigates the bizarre murder of an international financier, seemingly strangled by invisible hands. (90 min)
(6.7)TonlgM Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Garson Kanin. (90 min)
U:50 (3NAU) CBS Late Movie:
Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident Lee Majors star in the title role of this drama, the dramatic story of the shooting down of the U-2 spy plane over the Soviet Union in the early 1960s. (repeat, 2 hrs)
EVELS PLANNING AHEAD
Evel Knievel is reportedly in negotiation with Mexican promoters about doing a series of jumps in that counti7 following his release from jail in July.
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Suzanne Somers, who co-stars in Threes Company (Tuesday, 9 to 9:30 p.m., on ABC-TV), is the perfect refutation of the old Hollywood bromides dumb blonde and beautiful but dumb.
Blonde, yes; Beautiful yes. Dumb? Not likely. While not tossing IQfigures around, Suzanne, one of the best young comediennes currently on tdevi-sion, is also the author of two published books of poetry, a non
fiction self-help book, Some People Live More Than Others, has attended Le Cordon Bleu and is writing a French cookbook based on recipes she has created over the years. She is one (rf the most delightful and sbught^fter guests on talk shows, particularly on Johnny Carsons Tonight Show, with over 30 appearances.
Bom in San Bruno, Calif., Suzanne attended schools in the Bay area. After receiving her
Suzanne Somers portrays Chrissy axm on the btt ocMnedy series Tlirees Conqiany, vdiich airs ( Tuesdays (^:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
U-2 Spy Incident Dramatized On CBS
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The intensely personal story of one of the most notorioie diplomatic incidents of the cold war between the Soviet Union and the United States is dramatized in Francis Gary Powers: The 'True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident, to be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 11:50 p.m. on CBS-TV.
Lee Majors stars as the late Francis Gary Powers in the dramatization of events surrounding the shooting down of the American spy plane over the Soviet Union in May of 1960. The film details the story of Powers capture, trial and subsequent conviction for espionage and his nearly two years in a Siberian workcamp, before he was released in a carefully executed prisoner exchange.
But the real story is the fear, frustration, and the isolation of being unable to tell his wife and family of his supersecret espionage flights as a civilian employee of the CIA.
Based on the book. Operation Overflight. by Powers, the history-making incident is put into perspective as it is woven into the tragic personal story of its effect on Powerss marriage and on his parents.
Before his death last year. Powers talked about all that had happened to him during the preceding 14 years. But this period isnt covered in the film.
he said. It ends with the exchange on the bridge, and Im free again.
BA from college she worked for a year as a nurses aid giving psychological tests, before turning to the fashion Held as a top San Francisco model.
In her own words, Suzanne decided to become an actress because it looked like fun and I enjoyed the fact that acting entertained people, made them happy. She appeared in small parts in such films as Bullitt, Daddys Gone A-Hunting and Magnum Force.
Sinatra
Roasted
Tuesday
Frank Sinatra is roasted by luminaries from politics, motion pictures, television and nightclubs as thQ Man of the Hour, when Dean Martin and friends tee off on the singer verbally. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TVs Dean Martin Celebrity Roast.
This particular roast was expanded from the regular one-hour format because, says producer-director Greg Garrison: When you have someone of the statue of Frank Sinatra and have a dais with such blockbuster names you need time for some of the great ad lib performances.
Joining host Martin are Milton Berle, Ernest Borgnine, George Burns, Red Buttons, Ruth Buzzi, Charlie Callas, Dorn DeLuise, Peter Falk, Redd Foxx. Gene Kelly. Jack Klugman, Rich Little, LaWanda Page, Ronald Reagan, Don Rickies, Telly Savalas, James Stewart, Orson Welles. Flip Wilson and Jonathan Winters.
When Martin was informed of his guests, he quipped: These are big names! I may show up to meet some ofthemmyself!
During the taping of the Roast at Las Vegas MGM Grand Hotel, Martin explained that the shows are done out of love. They make people who are so admired really human.
To really learn and perfect her craft, she spent three seasons in summer stock musicals, numbering Guys and Dolls, Annie Get Your Gun, 'The Sound of Music and Die Boy Friend among her credits.
Firmly committed to an acting career, she moved to Los Angeles where she continued to study with acting coach Charles Conrad.
Her film debut was in American Graffiti, in which she played the blonde in the Thunderbird. Her first audition for television resulted in a guest star spot opposite Dorn DeLuise in Lotsa Luck and, in rapid succession she appeared on episodes of The Rockford File, Starsky and Hutch. The Streets of San Francisco and One Day at a Time.
The character she plays in Th^s Company, is blonde, beautiful and not quite as helpless as one mi^t expect. Suzanne won the role in competition with some 200 other young actresses.
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phrey Bogart (1943)
1:00 (0) Santa Fe Trail: Errol Flynn (1940)
1:45 (0) Dlmccllli - Divoroe Hen:
Elizabeth Taylor (1973)
7:00 (0.7) The imUm Dollar Dtade DcUrrance: Brock Peters. Christian Juttner 0:00 (0,7) MkNnqr: Part One: CTiarKon Heston. Henry Fonda 11976)
11:00 (0) BradierOrciild: Humphrey Bogart. Edward G. Robinson (1940)
U: a) Rooettland^: Mnmio Love Women: Tony Roberts. Squire FriddK 1977)
11:45 (0) Ite Man wWi tte Golden Ann: Frank Sinatra. Kim Novak 119)
U:M ajL (WO Sherioek Hoimeo and the Voice of Toror: Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce (1942)
Mandajr.FM>.0 0:00 pjn. (SWAU) 11 Inltiahnn of
Sarrii: Kay Lenz. Shelley Winters 11978)
(0,7)IOdway: Part Two: Henry Fonda. Charlton Heston (1976)
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Happjr Dhnree: Barbara Eden. HaLinden(1976)
Tueaday,Pei).7 0:00 pjn. (SNAU) Hnftle: Burt Reynolds. Catherine Deneuve (1978)
11:90 (IWAU) liti. R - Deett Among Friendi: Kate Reid. Martin Balsam (1978)
11:90 (9N,0,I1) Francia Gary Powen: ItenQtStoiyof thelM Spy Incident: Lee Majors (1976)
ftaikieaday,Feb.O 1:00 pjtt. (11) Rdby and OnwMd:
Michael Lerner, Doris Roberts (1978)
19:90 aJtt. (SWAM) A MMWHMwr Wl^gmara: Joanna Pettet (1975)
Burt Reynolds and Catherine Deneuve star as mismatched lovers, a tou^ cop and a jet set call girl, whose affair reaches a crisis during the investigation of the suspicious death of a trouU-ed young woman, in Hustle, to be broadcast in its world tdevi-sicMi premiere on The CBS Tuesday Ni^t Movie, Feb. 7,9 to 11 ;20 p.m. on CBS-lV.
The film also stars Ben Johnson. Paul Winfidd, Eileen Brennan. Eddie Albert and
Ernest Borgnine and co-stars Jack Carter.
Lt. Phil Gaines (Reynolds) and Nicole Britton (Miss Deneuve) are deeply in love, but for Gaines, marriage is out of the question for several reasons her profession, his unhappy previous marriage and his inability to provide her with the luxuries she now knows.
A telephone call awakens the lovers one Sunday morning when the body of a young woman dead from an overdose
IhBtsdAy.Peb.*
U:9I pjn. (9NAU) DBIiwer: War
ren Oates, aoris Leachman (1973)
Frtdqr.FBb,M 9: pjn. (9NAU) The PreMdents
lOMrem: Beau Bridges. Karen Grassle(l978)
(9WAM)net)le and ttw Bean:
James Caan. Alan Arkin (1974) U:90 (5) Draoda: Bela Lugosi. David Manners (1931)
(IDSnHliiDe: Cliff DeYoung. Bim da Vaccaro (1973)
(19)A CreMure Among Ito:
Jeff Morrow. Rex Reason (1956) The Clmby Caee: Wynne Gibson. Alan Dinehart( 1934)
19:00 ajn. (9N,9) The Kanaaa City Bomber: Raquel Welch. Kevin McCarthy (1972)
12:95 (9W) CkxidNeltfibor Sam: Jack Lemmon, Dorothy Provine (1964)
Saturday, Feb. 11 9:00 p.m. (9N) Some Kind of Nut:
Dick Van Dvke (1969)
9:90 (19) Giin Beit: George Montgomery (1953)
0:00 (6,7) Farewell My Lovely:
Robert Mitchum. Sylvia Miles (1975)
11:00 (12) To Sir Wth Love: Sidney Poilier. Judy Geeson (1967) liappy Birthday, Wanda Jime: Rod Steiger, Susannah York (1971)
11:30 (3N) Yellow Submarine: The Beatles (1968)
(9)Lady Ice: Jennifer ONeill, Donald Sutherland (ll)The Secret War of Harry Frigg:
Paul Newman, Sylva Koscina (1968)
Astin Talks About Astin
When Rosetti and Ryan; Men Who Love Women airs Sunday, Feb. 5, as the NBC Ute Night Movie, at 11:30 p.m., TV viewers will see Patty Duke Astin directed by John Astin.
I hope you will take this in the acting sense, says Patty, because in the Astin household we have an equal situation. The 'roles found in the average home are interchangeable in the Astin domain.
*But being directed by my husband in a TV movie for the first time became a stimulating, absorbing and sometimes tension-filled experience for me during the filming of Rosetti and Ryan, she explained.
The word Patty heard most often from John was patience. I mean the whole place could be falling apart and hes just easy-going, patient John. And it instills confidence in you. 1 knew I could take chances and 1 had faith in him that he would never let me do anything that would make me look ridiculous.
Because the Astins live in the same house, Patty was privy to a lot of the problems that go with
being a director, like setting the schedule, casting the show, sets not being ready...! found I really got anxious,she exclaimed:
I finally had to say to mysdf, What are you doing? If this was another director, you wouldnt even worry that the man hadnt slept the night before. I found that I was absorbing a lot of Johns tension, even thou^ nobody asked me to.
Patty thinks that if you really feel at one with someone, their success is your success, their failure is your failure, their trial and tribulation is yours. So I found that I was really exhausted by the end of the movie and I was only a guest star. 'Thats how I felt. It was a good learning experience.
Patty also learned another lesson. There are some people who can be absolutely obnoxious in a given situation, but John, who has an ego (and a healthy one) and insecurities, just never let his emotions get out of control. Its fascinating to me. He has really learned to channel those things, to keep those things in perspective.
Who Are ^ReeV Heroes?
Beau Bridges, no stranger to hero roles, is frankly admiring of those he considers the real heroes of Hollywood: the stunt men and stunt women. Theyre the ones who really make us believe.
He made the statement during the careful staging of a street accident scene for The Presidents Mistress. a mystery thriller in which he stars with Karen Grassle and Susan Blanchard, to be broadcast on The Friday Night Movie, Feb. 10, 9 tollp.m.onCBS-TV.
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skiils, hard work and bravery of stunt people. Bridges declared. We can teil ourselves that what we see on the screen is trickery. But someone actually does those falls and fights and scary car chases. Its the stunt men and women who glue our dramatic work together with their action.
He got sound support from pretty Susan Blanchard, who was the one supposedly knocked down by a speeding car in the scene.
I must tell yoii. she said, it was all I could do to stand my ground when the car got as close as 18 inches before my double took over. I was scared pink. Its the part of acting you cant train for. You just do it.
The script called for Bridges and Miss Blanchard to be joking across a quiet residential
street when a big black sedan suddenly veers around the corner. It misses Bridges but strikes Miss Blanchard.
The stunt woman was petite Janet Gibbs. Setting up the action was coordinator Buddy Joe Hooker, with David Ellis as the car driver, and Freddie Hice as Bridgess double.
It took two hours to get ready for filming. The arrival of the car at the point of impact had to be timed exactly, and the performers went through their action repeatedly to make sure everything meshed. Miss Gibbs took practice rolls on the grass before duplicating them on pavement. She also vaulted onto the hood of the car so director John Moxey would have a choice of shots.
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of barbituates, is found on the beach. At the sugestin of his superior (Borgnine), Gaines lists the death as a suicide although there is evidence that the woman had been molested.
The womans distraught father (Johnson) accuses the police of ignoring the possibility of murder because his daughter was a nobody. His wife (Miss Brennan) explains to Gaines that her husband is emotionally unbalanced because of his war experiences and that the family
had lost touch with the daughter' after she ran away from home several years earlier.
Gaines partner (Winfield) decides to investigate further as the father also probes his daughters death. Both uncover the girls seamy back street life, as well as evidence that links her with a prominent lawyer (Albert), who also happens to be Nicoles close friend and protector. Subsequent investigation also unearths the mothers guilty secret.
A tough cop (Burt Reynolds) falls for a jet-set caD girl (Catherine Deneuve) during the investlgatk o( a bizarre murder, In HusOe, to be broadcast on The Tuesday Ni^t Bfovle, Feb. 7 (9-11:20 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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(IWAlDBVdlaKmq^: Dick Van Patten stars in this family drama about life with eight children. <60 mini
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Adana: The Littlest Greenhorn A retired sea captain is so preoccupied with converting his prairie schooner into a river ferry that he neglects his pet chimpanzee, a mistake that is nearly fatal to both -efthem. <60 mini ()BartBachanKh(inin) ai)C8S Movie Special: Ruby and Oswald" Michael Lemer and Doris Roberts. A dramatic recreation drawn from authenticated events that retrace the lives of Jack Ruby and Lee Harvey Oswald, in an almost minute-by-minute account, over a four-day span preceding and following the tragic assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas. Texas. November 22. 1963. I3hrsi
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(B)Nova: The Business of Extinction An examination of the multimillion dollar trade in endangered species. (60 mini 8:S7(,7)NBCNeml4idrte l:a(U)CBSNeBbteiik 9:00 (ONAM) ACC BartrtbaU: UNC versus Maryland. (2hrs)
(lW.I2)aiaflie'8Aiels: Angels in the Night Stunned by the mysterious death of his favorite folk-rock singer. Charlie sends Kelly. Kris and Sabrina to find everyone ivho spent time with the victim the night before she died. (60 mini
(7) Laij^hRi: Joan Rivers, Martin Mull and author Gore Vide! are among the celebrities who will make cameo appearances in the sixth special of Lau^In. (60 mini
(SKhwrt Pertomuuiees: Zubin Mehta conducts the Los Angeles Philharmonic. (60 mini 9:9i(Sir,l ABCNemDrtef M:09 (SW.tt) StMrigr and Hutch: Satans Witches Starsky and Hutchs mountain vacation becomes a nightmare when they learn of a local girls peril at the hands of a demonic cult and are thwarted in their attempt to help. (60min)
(7)PoUoe Woman: Sixth Sense Juliet Mills guest stars as the frightened wife and Barbara McNair plays the prostitute-confidante of a rich, homicidal ar
chitect. given to picking up his female victims in singles bars. (60 min)
(B)Tbe Uander: The story of the prolific artist genius Walter Anderson who lived on Horn Island in the Gulf of Mexico.
10:g(B) Book Beat
11:00 (3N.3W.S.0.7.9.11) Newt, Weather, Sporta (U)Maiy Hartman (B)Si0iOff
11: (fl,0,ll) HawaU F1ve-0:
Highest Castle, Deepest Grave France Nuyen and Herbert Lorn guest star as a young woman and her industrialist father whom McGarrett suspects in the murder of two people after their bodies are found during an archeological dig. (repeat. 60 min)
(SWAlUPolioe Story: Crime drama. (60 min)
(0,7)TBni^ 8bmr: With Johnny Carson and guest Charles Nelson Reilly. (90 min)
13: ajn. (3NAU) Kofak: The (Condemned A prize fighter goes berserk when he finds his wife murdered, and with a friend, he goes into a church and holds people hostage, (repeat. 60 min) (3WA13)14rtety of the Week: A Mid^mmer Nightmare Joanna Pettet. A young womans knowledge of the Bard helps her solve a five-year-old murder, (repeat. 90 min)
Portrait Of Artist Premieres Wednesday
A half-hour film portrait of the late Mississippi Gulf Coast artist Walter Anderson premieres Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 10 p.m. on PBS.
Anderson, who was an obscure artist during his lifetime, is beginning to emerge as a po^ar American painter. He did much of his work on Horn Island, a small island 16 miles off the Gulf Coast of Mississippi, near his hometown of Ocean Springs. He lived on the island alone for weeks, painting leaving his wife and four children behind on the mainland.
In 1937, Anderson asked to be hospitalized. He was aware of emerging mental problems, due to the conflict between his family responsibilities and his desire for freedom to be one with nature.
In the late 1940s he began to isolate himself from his family and society more and more. Anderson would pack food in trash cans and row out to Horn Island where he spent a great deal of time. He occasionally
Tarheels Face Terrapins
As always, the Atlantic Coast Conference proves to be probably the toughest basketball conference in the country. In order t survive you must wade through just about all top-ten teams, and then some. 'The University of North Carolina, highly favored to win the ACC and picked as one of the probable NCAA Tournament finalists this season, faces another deadly ACC foe, the Maryland Terrapins, Wednesday. Feb. 8 at 9 p.m. on Channels 3N.5.6.9.
Among the nSany standouts for the Tar Heels is 6 foot 9 inch sophoniore center Rich Yonakor. Rich was pressed into service at center last year after an injury sidelined Tom Legarde. He started 11 of the final 13 games last season and took part in 31 games. Rich performed well, scoring 117 points (3.7 average), while gabbing 79 rebounds and handing out 25 assists. With returning stars like Mike OKoren and, of course All-American Phil Ford, it is h(^ that Yonakor can help boost Carolinas pivot play which they need in order to be a No. 1 contender.
Last season, the eight teams in
the NCAA finals included three North Carolina basketball teams - Wake Forest, UNC-Charlotte and North Carolina with Carolina ending up in the finals.
For the past eleven years the
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Tar Bed Ridi Yooakor, a 6 foot 9 iwdi aopiioinore center, will be one (rf tbe UNC standouts when they meet the MaiMand Tem^lns, Wednesday, Feb. 8 at9p.m. on ChanndsSN, 5,6, and9.
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visited his family and was seen riding his bicycle through town. People thou^t him outlandish and bizarre.
After his death in 1965, Andersons family discovered in his house extraordinary artistic treasures. Among them were 9.000 watercoiors and beautifully carved wooden figures.
;The Islander was filmed in 1976 on the Mississippi Gulf Coast and Horn Island and is based on extensive interviews
with Andersons wife and children and on logs he kept about the island.
Mary Anderson Stebly, Andersons daughter, narrates the special and portrays his wife. 'IVo of his grandchildren play his children. Actor James Best, who is an artist himself, portrays Anderson.
The Islander received a Silver Award from the International Film Festival of New York.
Re-Creation Eerie
Tar Heels have finished first or second in the ACC. but this season they may find it tougher going than ever. And Maryland will be one of those teams standing in the way.
When director Mel Stuart trained his camera on actor Frederic Forrest as he entered and moved about the inside of the inconspicuous wood-frame house located at 1026 N. Beckley St. in Dallas, Texas, its owner, Mrs Amy Gladys Johnson, informed Stuarts producer. Paul Freeman, that her home was now a state monument.
No wonder, when you consider that this is the house where alleged Presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald rented a room for six weeks, prior to the fateful day on November 22, 1963, when its claimed he gunned down President John F. Kennedy with rifle fire from the Texas School Book Depository Building in downtown Dallas.
Now, Forrest, starring in the role of Lee Harvey Oswald, was filming key scenes in the Johnson home for Ruby and Oswald, to be broadcast Wednesday, Feb. 8, 8 to 11 p.m., onCBS-TV.
My, he reminds me of Oswald, exclaimed the intense, grey-haired Mrs. Johnson, as she watched Fprrest moving through a battery* of lights that had translated her modest dwelling into a remote Hollywood set.
"Hes so quiet and withdrawn, just like Lee, she reminisced. Why that man rented a room from me for six weeks but seldom ever talked. He kept to . himself. He used to keep his milk and sandwiches in my refrigerator, and one time my husband drank his milk by mistake. 1 was so embarrassed. I apologized and promised to replace the milk as soon as possible.
Forrest finished his scene and came over to be introduced to Mrs. Johnson. You surely do remind me of Lee Oswald, she reiterated to Forrest. Just you folks being here reminds me all
over again what took place in my home. My lifes never been the same since.
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' (U)GoofiSliow (S)Ma3lea4iirer Report 8:00 (3N,9,U) The Waltons: Michael Learned and Ralph Waile star in this family drama set in the Depression. (60 mini (8W,5,12)Wekme Back, Kotter: Gabe Kaplan stars as Mr. Kotter in this comedy about the crazy antics of a group of academic misfits.
(8.7)CIBP8: "Hitch-Hilcing Hitch Rose-Marie guest stars as an enterprising lunch truck driver and former pm football player Ben Davidson plays a muscular truck driver with a unique way of obtaining parking spaces. (60 mini
()Once Iflioo a Classic: What Katy Did After being unjustly punished, Katy determines to live down the false accusations against her.
8:30 (3W,S,U) Fish: Abe Vigoda and Florence Stanley star as a couple who run a group home. (2S)Qncfcetts Vidmy Garden 8:S7 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newrixeak ^:00 (SN,9,11) Hawaii FiveO: David Bimey guest stars as a glamorous young politician who is considered prime presidential material in many quarters and who is being blackmailed in an effort to force him to smother an explosive congressional investigation that he is directing. (60min)
(3W,5,12)Ban)ey Miller: Comedy-drama police series about the problems confronting Capt. Barney Miller (series star Hal Linden) and his detectives of the 12th precinct.
(6.7)J*mes t 18: The Gift James 16th birthday brings him an unforgettable encounter with a Swedish exchange student. (60 mini
(3S)TheAdvocateB(00iiiin)
9:30 (SW,9^13) Carter Cbaiby: Victor French and Kene Holliday star in this comedy set in a small town in Georgia.
9:58 (3W,S,13) ABCNcsnbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Baraa^y Jdnes: The unwanted attentions of a rejected Romeo become so persistent and unbearable that the desperate girl involved comes to Bamabys firm for help. (60min)
(SW,S,13)Bantta: Detective drama starring Robert Blake as Tony Baretta. (60 mini
(8.7)Wliat ReaSy Happened to the
daaa ol K: The Most Likely to Succeed The classs star basketball player and most promising senior goes to colle^, where he takes part in a fraternity prank and gets caught stealing an exam from a professors files. Vincent Van Patten and Dirk Blocker co-star. (60min)
(35)Maateipieoe Theatre: Anna Karenina (repeat, 60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, WeMher.aoois (l2)Maiy Hartman (35)90100
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:
Dillinger .Warren Oates and Cloris Leachman star in this drama set in the trouble days of the Depression in the 1930s and the desperado who topped the nations most-wanted list, John Dillinger, (repeat.2hrsi
(3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch:
Gillian A beautiful girl creates a conflict between the detective partners when Hutch falls in love with a call girl. (repeat, 60 min i
(6.7)Toolght Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Johnny Mathis. (90 mini
12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Ttxna: The Street Toma enlists the aid of a powerful black pimp to stop mob takeover of prostitution and avert a potential race war. (repeat, 60 mini
i/r " "Jh - *'
mrrors Group Home Concept
Fish, the comedy series that airs on ABC-TV Thursday, 8:30 to 9 p.m., has some real-life fans who are han>y about what the television show is doing for the group home concept.
The show is based on the premise that Phil Fish has beoi retired from the New York City Police Department, and that he and wife Bernice have taken in five problem children who otherwise would probably have been remanded to juvenile homes or other custodial facilities.
Fish isnt crazy about the idea, but hes willing to go along with Bernices maternal instincts and give it a go.
Oddly enough, it works. It is a mutually beneficial blending of a couple in their sixties and five of the most irrepressible, contrary and individualistic kids ever to be thrust together on a TV show.
True to life? Pretty much, according to Walter Logan, Deputy
ABC GOING TO DOGS?
A series tentatively titled Charlies Dogs is one of several series projects now being developed by ABC for next season, by the same producers of Charlies Angels.
Ron Austin and Jim Buchanan of Angels are developing an early-evening adventure show in which the stars would be three police dogs and their patrolmen partners.
Director of Child Care Services for the Social Services Department of the City of New York.
Mr. Logan is quick to point out that no studies have been conducted to disclose what impact the series has had on the group home program.
Deputy Director Logan, who, by the way, has no association, official or unoffical, with the Fish series, confesses that the program has been so pressed with urgent business that it hasnt had the opportunity or the budget to indulge in surveys.
But, hes been watching. Says Logan, The shows Ive watched have very well reflected the philosophy of the groiq) home concept. Of course, certain liberties are taken on TV that wouldnt be permissible in an actual group home. But, thats understandable. Its better to spotlight the program in an entertainment program that millions will watch than in a dull program or not at all.
Logan also says that Uiere has been a great deal of discussion within the Social Services Department about the importance of Fish in promoting the group home concept.
We all watch that program, and were delighted that its now moved to a day and time when more people in New York City and throughout the country will be able to enjoy it and maybe absorb some of what were talking about in the group home program.
Pikes Peeks
ByChariiePflw TV Sboiwtiiiie Staff Writer
HOLLYW(X)D - Production on Starsky and Hutch came to an unscheduled halt recently when series star David Soul returned from a weekend skiing trip with a sprained back. David insists he didnt fall, but hurt his back by simply over doing it on the slopes.
Erik Estrada, the personable young actor who portrays Ponch on NBCs CHiPs, has a new steady companion -a dog. Erik found the stray on the last day of filming the shows first 13 episodes, and not knowing the fate of the series at the time, he named the animal Dont Cry. So far Erik hasnt.
Fred Silvermans announcement that hes leaving ABC left everyone and anyone affiliated with the network in Hollywood in almost stunned silence. As one network publicist uttered, 'The only thing good about today is that its not raining, which it had almost daily since last Thanksgiving.
Now that Henry Winkler has agreed to return for one more season of Ha|;H>y Days, dont be surprised if the planned spin-off pilot for Anson Williams and Donny Most isnt quietly scuttled for at least a year.
Jack Riley, the funny Mr. Carlin on Bob Newharts show, was asked what he was going to do now that the series has completed production and is leaving the air. Said Jack, Youll have to ask my shrink..
Patty Weaver is leaving daytimes Days of Our Lives to concentrate her time arid energies on her singing career. Shell be leaving soon for a tour of Australia, where her first two albums have been big hits.
Denise Nichols of the new CBS series, Baby, Im Back, has an interesting approach for her media interviews. She welcomes a reporter to her dressing room at 6 p.m. with wine and snacks.
Larry Wilcox, the other highway patrolman on CHiPs, who already raises Appaloosas and participates in rodeos, is now investing in race horses.
Antonio Fargas, who plays Huggy Bear on Starsky and Hutch, co-stars in the Paramount Picture production, Pretty Baby, a movie starring Keith Carradine that is set in early New Orleans and focuses on the houses of prostitution there at the turn of the century.
Robert Blake has said no to a lucrative bid from Universal Studios to return for still another season of Baretta after the one that begins next fall. Meanwhile, he and estranged wife Sondra are seeing each other and may reconcile.
Meriwether And Jones Are Alike
Lee Meriwether says she essentially portrays herself when she appears as Betty Jones, Buddy Ebsens daughter-in-law and assistant on the long-running CBS-TV detective show Barnaby Jones (Thursdays, lOto 11 p.m., on CBS-TV)..
Thats quite all right with her, Lee adds. Its safe to say that I
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play me in the show, especially the way I respond to people, Miss Meriwether says; She has changed as much as I have changed.
Betty seems to have gained strength out of necessity, she adds, and the addition of the new character, Mark Shera, who plays Bamabys cousin, hasnt diminished the part.
In fact, Lees self-portrayal on the series was enhanced recent-
ly when her 17-year-old daughter, Kyle, took a small part on the show. Mother couldnt have been prouder.
Kyle handled it well. I should remember that she had come through like a trouper on other occasions, Lee says. Once a set tumbled down in a high school play and she went ri^t on. Another time she fell of the stage in the finale of Godspell and. althoueh bruised, she never
complained.
Lee refuses to be a stage mother and complain that her daughter deserved a bigger role. After all, she has another teenage daughter, Leslie, who is not an actress. And maintaining a family atmosphere without the celebrity aura is important to her.
Leslie did remark that it was a good thing Kyle didnt get the big role or wed never be able to live with her again, Lee says.
Lee also refuses to dwell on the roles she wishes shed had. Though she admits that no subject is as interesting to her as theatre and dramatics, she plans to enroll in a battery of tests at UCLA called Career Modes, to see where her outside talents may lie.
WIDMARKATFEST
Richard Widmark has been named the American member of the International Jury for the 18th International Television Festival of Monte Carlo (Feb. 9-18),
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Lee MeriweUier portrays Betty Jones, Barnaby Joneswidowed dau^ter^p-law and assistant, In the dramatic sorlcs Barnaby Jones, which stars Buddy Ebeen in the title ixde. The program in tdecast Itiursdays (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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(SW.S.lODonny and Marie:
Musical-variety show starring Donny and Marie Osmond. (60 mini
(07)A Spedal VatenUne Wltb tbe Family (Sreoa: Mommy. Daddy. Billy. Dolly. Jeffy and little PJ plus Killycat and the do^, Barfy and .Sam all of the principals of Bil Keane's nationally syndicated comic panel will appear in their first animated special.
(S) WailiMtaa Week In Review 8: (0,7) CFO Staikey: "Pruitt's Paradise" Squatty Oiief .Sharkey can't see the forest for the trees wtK*n he discovers that the towering Pruitt is sneaking out to dance the night away with two Amazonian women.
(S)WaU Street Week 8:87(6,7) NBC Newi Update '
8:88 (3N,9,11) CBS Newateeak (3W,8,U)ABCNenbrlef 9:00 (3NAU) CBS Friday Night Movie: The President's Mistress" Beau Bridges and Karen Grassle. A young man is caught in a deadly cover-up after a powerful American security agency is jolted
by a report that his sister, mistress of a U.S. president, is a Soviet spy. (2hrs)
(fWAM)ABC Friday Ni^ Movie:
"Freebie and the Bean James Caan and Alan Arkin. Two San Francisco cops stake out a numbers racketeer and become involved in a relentless progression of violent schootouts, chases and pile-ups. (2 hrs I
((,7)RockftmlFDM: James Gamer stars in the title role of Jim Rockford, a private investigator who takes on "uasolved police cases. (60 mini (S)FlringUie(6Bmin)
10:00 (6,7) Quhtcy: Jack Klugman in the role of the restless Los Angeles medical examiner whose pathology investigations frequently take him into the realm of police work. (60 mini
(S)GrMt Pcrionnancet: Members of the Pilobolus merge skillful acrobatics; design, sculpture and wit into a totally unique dance form. (60mini 11:00 (SN,3W,8,6,7,9,11) Newt, WeMiwr, Sports (lAMwyHartmw (35)8101 Off
U:39 (JN,9) M*A*STI: "The Army Navy Game " The 4077th ardent interest in the Army-Navy football game is destroyed when an artillery barrage leaves an unxplod-ed sliell in the middle of the compound, (repeat i
(3W)BaretU: "The Half Million Dollar Baby " Tony Bafetta's life and reputation as an honest cop are almost destroyed by Andrea, a beautiful photographer who uses him without his knowledge, to steal $f)00,000. (repeat. 60 mini (8)ChiUerT7ieatre; "Dracula" Bela Lugosi and David Manners. Count Dracula comes to London looking for fresh blood, and puts a sweet young girl under his spell (6,7)TanigM Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Carol Neblett, opera singer. (90 mini (ll)Late Show: "Sunshine" Cliff DeYoung and Brenda Vaccaro A free spirited young woman, frenetically tied to life, destined to die of bone cancer at the age of 20.
Beau Bridges stars as a young man caught in a deadly cover-up after a powerful American security agency is jotted by a report that his sister, mistress of a U.S. president, is a Soviet spy. in The Presidents Mistress, a suspense thriller made for television which has its world premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movies, Feb. 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Also starring are Karen Grassle, Susan Blanchard, Joel Fa-biani, Larry Hagman, Don Porter. Thalmus Rasutala, Gail Strickland and Titos Vandis.
A mystifying chain of events begins when Americas superpowerful Ontral Security Agency (CSA) decodes a Russian document reporting that the Presidents beautiful miaress. Donna Morton (MissGrape), is a spy.
The CSA sets off an investigation that has fatal results. When Bridges, who plays part-time CSA courier Ben Morton, starts
(12)Ctature Feature: A Creature Walks Among Us" Jeff Morrow and Rex Reason. An expedition sets out to capture and study a monster known as The Gill Man. (21 "The Crosby Case Wynne Gibson and Alan Dineharl. Amateur sleuths conduct their own investigation when a doctor is murdered.
13:00 ajn. (3N,9) CBS Late Movie: "Kansas City Bomber" Raquel Welch and Kevin McCarthy. A roller-derby queen races to beat the best of them and become number one. (repeat, 2 hrs I
12:30 (3W) TV 3 After Midnight Movie: 'Good Neighbor Sam
Jack Lemmon and Dorothy Provino A comedy about an ad man who has to pose as another womans husbarid.
1:00 (6,7) MidnightSpecial: Program featuring a variety of tontem porary music with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 mini
Yourself CLINIC
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his own inquiries, he runs into not just a frightening cover-up but also an incredible behind-the-scenes force in government.
Accompanying Morton in his investigation is a mystery
woman known only as Mugsy (Miss Blanchard), who also is exposed to danger after a romance develops between them.
Fabiani plays Gilkrist, the
Secret Service agent assigned to the Presidents mistress, and Hagman appears as Murphy, a White House aide. Porter portrays Craig, the power-hungry chief of the CSA; Rasuiala plays Homicide Detective Gordon;
Miss Strickland plays Gwen, a family friend of the Mortons; and Vandis portrays Anatoly, a Soviet intelligence official.
Beau Bridges, son of Uoyd -Bridges and brother of Jeff Bridges, has carried on his familys acting achievements with notable roles in The Incident, The Landlord, Gaily, Gaily, Two Minute Warning. The Other Side of the Mountain and Swashbuckler. His more than 80 television credits include "The Four Feathers. ^ Karen Grassle, who stars in Little House on the Prairie, appeared in plays on Broadway and in the TV daytime dramas Love of Live and Love Is a Many Splendored Thing.
Susan Blanchard, starred in the Mr. T and Tina series.
Business and Family Planning.
Life, Health, Group, Pension & Annuities
Beau ftidges and Susan Blanchard star as a couple wtw find tbeir romance nuuted by murder and nditical Intrigue, inThe Presidents BOstress, to havejte wond tdevi^ praniere on The Friday Night Movie, VTeb. 10 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Family Circus* Comes To NBC-TV
Bil Keane, creator of The Family Circus. the leading newspaper comic panel in the nation, has been getting letters which will stop filling his mailbox very soon now.
Said Keane: For years, people have been writing me. asking when The Family Circus would be on television. Its happened. The first animated adaptation of the panel, A Special Valentine With the Family Circus. will be telecast Friday. Feb. 16.8 to 8:30 p.m. on NBC-TV.
Is Keane happy? Does the sun shine in July? Im very, very happy, of course. The panel is a natural for television. Its a family-oriented feature, containing all of the ingr^ients of typftai American family life.
All of the principals who bring smiles to the nation every week will be featured in the colorcast: the four children, Billy. Dolly, Jeffy and little PJ, plus Mommy, Daddy and even Kittycat and the dogs Barfy and Sam.
The television ^>eciai will project the same things the comic panel does, Keane said. There are the typical parental reactions to antics by the children and a sense of warmth and love. I think the key ingredient is insight. Sometimes its funny, sometimes it tugs at the heartstrings. But I hope it always rings true. I often receive letters from readers saying, How did you know that? Its almost as though you peeked into my home...
The focal point of the plot for A Special Valentine with the Family Circus is the effort 1^ the youngsters to make valentines for Mommy. As is the case
with the newspaper panel, the special mirrors real-life situations which have taken place in the Keane household. Everything 1 do iS based on what has happened to my own family. Keane said. Reality is the key to my style. Unlike some cartoonists. I try to make everything recognizable. Keane, who d^ribes himself as a lifelong optimist, has been drawing The Family Circus since 1960 (it appears in 600 newspapers). He also is the creator of another popular newspaper panel, Channel (Tiuckles.
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STATE FABM INSUIIANCE COMPANIES Ho9 OHIctte: SloottaiMton. lUiiioisEisenmann Is liappy teenager
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1:00 (3NA0,9) ACC Baaketball: Maryland-Clemson (7)BlacfcJomal (IDOotdoocs with Bill Dance 1:9 (3) Pnp(ioeetheOountiy (7)Wra^
(iDSqperman (l3)SaaiTtain 3:9 (3) Sonthem Sportsman (IDSoidTrtdn
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(7)NCAA Basketball: South Carolina-Furman 3:9 (3N) Cinema Three
(5)dAA Baaketball: St. Augustine-Shaw
(O)NCAA Basketball: South Carolina-Furman (JIP) (9)(hiiamoke (IDNaafavfUe Music 3:(3W)ProBowlersTour (ll)Cknsmoke (13)hiemal3
4:9 (9) Pop Goes the Country 4:9 (aN,9,ll) CBS ^wrts Spectacular
(6)Soid Train
(7)Bob Hope Desert Classic
5:9 (3W,5,13) mde World irf Sports
Teenage actor Ike Eisenmann likes what hes doing.
Acting is fun for me now because Im only 15 years old, he says. I only work four hours a day and go to school the rest of the time. Its harder for adult actors. They have to work longer hours. Im really lucky to be working and having fun at the same time.
'Iliats an honest appraisal of acting from young Ike who stars in the fantasy adventure The Winged Colt, an ABC
Weekend Special a three-paii pr
It will air as program Feb. 11,18 and 25, from 12 to 12; 30 p. m.
Ike Eisenmann was bom in Houston, Texas, on July 21,1962, where his father, A1 Abel, starred in his own TV program, The Cadet Don Show. The family moved to California in 1968 when Ikes father decided to try for an acting career in Hollywood. He successfully made the transition and in addition to his own acting career, coaches Ike in his thespian work.
Ike began his career when his father suggested acting as a means of financing his college education. Several commercials were followed by his first acting role in a Gunsmoke episode. He did a total of four Gunsmoke shows and also performed in Kung Fu, Emergency, Fantastic Journey and other TV series.
He has also starred in the Walt Disney movie. Escaj to Witch Mountain, and in three Wonderful World of Disney
TV features, The Skys the Limit, The Secret of the Road and Kit Carson, Fremont and the Mountain Man.
Ike plays racket ball, tennis, baseball and basketball. His hobbies are collecting rocks, stamps and coins. Another favorite pasttime is building modd airplanes, and he prefers balsa and paper modds to the ready-made kits.
He is also an artist and one day hopes to work as an animator. Thats what 1 do best, he says.
Freebie And The Bean*To Broadcast
Two Sari Francisco cops, played by James Caan and Alan Arkin, stake out a numbers racketeer and become involved in a relentless progress of violent shootouts, chases and pile-ups in Freebie and the Bean. The film will be broadcast as the ABC Friday Night Movie, Feb. 11, 9 to 11 p.m. on
ABC-TV. Co-Starring are Loretta Swit, Jack Kruschen, Mike Kellin, Alex Rocco and Valerie Harper.
Serving as the core of the slam-bang action is a storyline centering around our heroes stakeout of a big numbers racketeer, played by Kruschen. When they sift some in-
Defends His Title
Carlos Palomino defends his WBA Welterweight Cliampion-ship title when he meets challenger Ryu Sorimachi. The bout wUl be part of the CBS Sports Spectacular airing Saturday, Feb. II at 4:30 p.m.
Palomino won the WBA Welterweight title by defeating Englands John Stracey in London, June, 1976. Straceys promoter, Mickey Duff, felt that Palomino, a 10-to-l underdog, would be an easy prey for his then-champion fighter, and Palominos win was completely
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JAO.YN SMITH SIGNS
EXCLUSIVE AGREEMENT
Jaclyn Smith, who stars as glamorous Kelly Garrett in Charlies Angels, has entered into an exclusive long-range agreement with ABC-TV to star in several motion pictures to be produced in association which her own company, G.H Productions. Inc.
Ms. Smith was in such demand as a model that she appeared in some 75 commericals before the premiere of Charlies Angels. She won the role of Kelly as a result of a guest performance on The Rookies.
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unexpected.
Duff, who had seen three of Palominos fights, had him pegged as ^t a good club filter working his way through Long Beach State College in California.
criminating evidence out of his garbage (which was planted by his wife (Swit) so she could run away with a cop while her hubby went to jail), theyre ready to nail him but cant until an eyewitness is found for the Grand Jury. Learning that a contract has been put on the racketeers life and that the hit man is expected to arrive from Detroit, the pair of plainciothesmen suddenly find themselves playing bodyguard to protect their own investment.
Predictably, their enthusiasm knows no bounds. When they spot a Cadillac with Detroit license plates, they viciously attack the owners, who turn out to
Michele Will Tell
BOCHELE WILL TELL
TO S.C.H., LYNCHBURG. VA.: Although Roy Clarks best known for his ability to play the banjo, guitar and fiddle, he also plays the drums, piano, trumpet, trombone and accordian.
TO D. GRAHAM, LAKE CITY. S.C.: David Hubbard plays Sly Hazeltine, the poised, street-smart black on James at 16. Write to him c-o the show. NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave., Burbank, Calif. 91505.
TO D. BEARD, HICKORY. N.C.: Actor Robert Conrad is 43-years-old. His series, The Wild, Wild West, was filmed from 1965 to 69, and went into syndication in 1970. Conrads now starring in Black Sheep Squadron.
TO M., SNAPP, WINCHESTER, VA.: Cheryl Ladd made over 100 TV commercials and appeared in a number of TV series before joining Charlies Angels. Shes been married to actor David Alan Ladd, son of the late Alan Ladd, for 5 years. They have One child, 3-year-old Jordan Elizabeth.
TO MARY, LITTLETON, N.C.: 39-year-old A1 Pacino hit the big time with his role in The Godfather, which won him an Oscar. Send his letter to CMA, 8899 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90048.
TO H.E.T., DILLON, S.C.: The older Osmond brothers are involved with the production end of Donny and Marie and for the most part leave the entertaining to the younger members of the family.
TO K. TAYLOR, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.: Anson Williams (Potsie on Happy Days) is a native Californian and an accredited songwriter as well as a superb actor. Hes 26 and one of Hollywoods most eligible bachelors.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
be an innocent Cadillac salesman and his wife. And every time they have to give vehicular pursuit (inevitably through thick traffic or streets filled with scores of pedestrians), the results are innumerable smashed up cars, broken bones for innocent bystanders and stray bullets.
Caan, as the hip, social climbing cop and Arkin, as his more sensitive but no less violence-prone Mexican-American partner. work well off one another, spending as much time spatting between themselves as with the criminal population.
Valerie Harper is perfection as Arkins sprightly Mexican-born wife and provides the films funniest and most human moments as she patiently counters every bit of her husbands evidence of her infidelity with the most incredible but logical explanations imaginable.
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ELLEN OORBY BACK BEFORE CABfERAS
Ellen Corby, recouperating from the stroke she suffered over a year ago, will make her first appearance on TV on CBS-TVs nine-hour, 50-year celebration, airing next month. Ms. Corby will be in a taped segment with other members of the Walton family.
Her attending physicians are pleased with Ms. Corbys improvement, and she is now walking without a cane.
CELESTE HOLM IN LUCAN EPISODE
Celeste Holm has, been set to guest star in an episode of Lucan to be presented later this season on ABC-TV.
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Sports Events
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Tuesday, Feb. 7 5:00 p.m. (SN,9,11) Celebrity eofttwSeses
Wednewlay,Feb.8 9:00 p.m. (3N,5,C,9) ACC BasfcetbaU:
11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wrestling
Mens Finals Air
A total of 52 star athletes in a variety of sports have been competing in the four qualifying rounds of The Superstars. and 14 have made it to the Mens Finals, airing two consecutive Sundays, Feb. 5 and 12 (2 to 3:15 p rnTS, from Freeport, Lucaya, Grand Bahamas Island. Top bonus tO'the winner of the Mens Finals is $25,000.
Appearing as expert commen-t^ors in this final preliminary round along with ABC Sports commentator Frank Gifford, host of The Superstars series, will be New York Yankees Reggie Jackson and Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jen-ner.
In each preliminary a $10,000 bonus went to the winner, with $5,000 for the runner-up and $2,.500 for the third-place finisher. The four leading point-
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 5, l78TV-11NBA All-Star Clash Is Slated
Saturday, Feb. 11 1:00 p.m. (3NM9) MX BaaketbaU: MarylandClemson l:ao(7)Wreatlliig 2:00 (3W) Soudieml^iartemaii 2:30 (3W,12) Wortd Series of Auto
On Sunday. Feb. 5, the National Basketball Association will present its 28th Annual All-Star clash, and CBS will televise the action, beginning at 1:45 p.m.
(7)NCAA Basketball: Furman South Carolina 3:00 (5) ClAA Basketball: St.
Augustine-Shaw
6)NCAA BaaketbaU: Furman-South Carolina (JIPi 3:30 (3W) Pro BowlersTour 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular
(7)Bob Hope Desert Claask:
5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World of
11:30 (5)Mld-Altanticl
The list of participants reads like a Whos Who of pro basketball. Names like Rick Barry. Maurice Lucas, David Thompson, George McGinnis,
Dr. J Julius Irving, Bill Knight, Doug Collins, Pistol Pete Maravich, JoJo White and last but by far not least the two premier centers in the NBA, Bill Walton and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Of course, these are just a few of the NBAs Greats that will be playing.
Anytime you start talking pro basketball, the names most certainly to pop up are Jabbar and
getters in this preliminary moved on to the Mens Finals.
In the glittering field of the final qualifying round are:
Jack Youngblood, Los Angeles Rams, star defensive end named to his fifth Pro Bowl;
Franco Harris, Pittsburgh Steelers, one of the all-time leading rushers in the NFL;
Greg Pruitt, Cleveland Browns, who just concluded his third straight l.OOO-yard season asa rusher:
Walter Payton, Chicago Bears, recently named Offensive Player of the Year by the As.sociated Press;
Alan Page, Minnesota Vikings. first defensive player to be named NFLs most Valuable Player (1971);
Bill Bergey, Philadelphia Eagles, who rates with Hall of Famer Chuck Bednarik as one of the greatest middle linebackers in Philadelphias history;
Dave Casper, Oakland Raiders, who is regarded as one of the top tight ends in pro football:
Jim Young, considered one of the three leading contenders for the heavyweight boxing title;
Chuck Foreman, Minnesota Vikings, who ran for 1,112 yards in 1977, his third straight year over the 1.000-yard mark;
Lyle Alzado, Denver Broncos, recently named Man of the Year by the NFL Players Association:
Mark van Eeghen, Oakland Raiders, the AFCs leading rusher in 1977 with 1,273 yards;
Cliff Harris, Dallas Cowboys, all-pro free safety;
Earl Campbell, University of Texas, who led the nations collegiate players in rushing with 1,744 yards.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbarjirtll be one amoog mai^ stars from the NBA to be featuredlbitM 28th annual NBA All-Star game Sunday, Feb. 5 at 1:45 p.m. on CBS-TV.
WBA On NBC
Two 15-round title fights for the World Boxing Association featherweight and welterweight crowns have been acquired by NBC Sports for telecast on SportsWorld.
On Sunday, Feb. 5 (2:30 to 4 p.m.), the program will feature exclusive coverage of the scheduled l5-rounder for the WBA featherweight title between champion Cecilio Lastra and 19-year-old challenger Sean OGrady, live from Oklahoma City Fairgrounds Arena in Oklahoma City. Okla. On Sun
day, March 5 (2:30 to 4 p.m.), SportsWorld will air . taped coverage of the WBA welterweight championship bout between champ Jose Pipino Cuevas and Harold Weston Jr. The match will be held at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Calif, on Saturday. March 4.
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Walton. And when they do, the question of who is the best always arouses a good argument between the die-hard round ball fans. This question has been hashed and rehashed ever since Walton came into the League.
Bill was just a rookie when he and Kareem first faced each other head-to-head in the fall of 1974. After that game there was no question as to who was the
Gamecocks
Play
Vlarquette
Sunday, Feb. 5, at 4 p.m.. NBC will televise NCAA basketball featuring the Marquette Univer-sity Warriors and the Gamecocks of South Carolina.
If the Gamecocks hope to beat Marquette, it could henge on 6 foot 9 inch sophomore center Jim Grazianos performance. Jim was a two-time high school All-American at Farmingdale High School in, of course, Farmingdale. N. Y. He was vote^one of the top five prep players in the nation and was also named to Sports Magazines Dram Team" two years ago. As a senior at Farmingdale, Jim averaged 22 points and 15 rebounds a game.
Coach Frank McGuire, who also happens to be the schedule-maker, has lined up some devastating intersectional games for his Gamecocks. Teams like Notre Dame. Louisville, Kentucky, Alabama and finally the team they will be facing in this game Marquette.
The WBA featherweight championship bout will mark the first title defense and first appearance for Cecilio Lastra, the 2^ear-old Spaniard who won the title in a unanimous decision over Raphael Ortega, Dec. 17, 1977. OGrady, his 19-year-old opponent, is one of the most exciting young scrappers in the game. A freshman in pre-med at Central State College near his hometown of Oklahoma City, OGrady has compiled a most impressive 52-1 mark, including 47 KOs. This will be the first title fight for the hard-hitting Green Machine who is managed by his father. Pat.
Marquette will be a tough nut to crack. The Warriors have been highly rated since before the NCAA season began and they are living up to all expectations. With personnel like forwards ^mard Toone and Ulice Payne, center Jerome Whitehead, All-America guard Butch Lee and guard Jim Boylan, Coach Hank Raymonds shouldnt have too much to worry about.
The longer people watch-guards \ Butch Lee and Jim Boylan together in Marquette backcourt, the more fans line up to rank them the top collegiate backcourt in the nation. Both are regarded as complete players by Raymonds. Equally adept at shooting, passing and defense, both of these players rate high among National Basketball Association scouts for this years Pro draft.
best. Kareem was clearly the best player. The arguments then subsided. For the time being anyway.
But that was three years ago.
Last year Walton and his Portland teammates went on to win the NBA Championship and, in the process, defeated Jabbar and the Los Angles Lakers four straight games in the chamjflOfF'v' ship series last spring. Now the V arguing and debating has ^ started all over again and Will continue for sometime.
Just recently. Basketball Weekly took a survey of NB coaches asking the question,
Which man would you choose, in starting a franchise? Sixty percent of the coaches in the survey showed a prefereno^^ towards L.A.s Jabbar, but they also stated that they were being asked to choose between two very great men.
Jabbar and Walton will play on the same team in this game,
-so the question will remain. Who is the best?
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In the WBA welterweight championship match. 20-year-old champ Jose Pipino Cuevas, a seasoned battler with knockout power, will go against Weston, a stylish boxer-puncher. Cuevas, the youngest man ever to win a world title (he was 18 when he dethroned Angel Espada), has made four successful title defenses, winning each by KOs. Weston, a New York City fighter managed by Gil Clancy, has a career mark of 24-5-5, with 5 KOs.
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(StOnoe UkMu a Cbnic l: (aN,9,U) Bob Newhut Show: Dr. Hartley offers advice to a stuttering new patient who seeks his aid in making the transition from radio to television.
(SWAU)Wliata Happeniiig: Com edy series starring Ernest Thomas. Haywood Nelson. Fred Berry and Danielle Spencer.
(6.7)Bioiiic Wdmui: "Sanctuary Earth A princess from an alien planet lands on Earth in an American satellite, and asks Jaime Sommers for protection from agents who want to hold her hostage. (60 mini
(S)Kojnd HntUgB: "Charles. I" A look at tiu greatest patron of the arts to ocSjbv the British throne. (60min) ^
8:30 (3N,9,11) Tony RaodaH Show: When Walter becomes a substitute teacher for a night class at Eds law school, hes the one who learns the lesson never to do it again.
(SW,5,U) Operation Petticoat: John Astin stars as Lt. Commander Matthew Sherman and Richard Gilliland as the cheeky Lt. (j.g.) Nick Holden, in this salty comedy concerning a pink submarine and five Army nurses.
8:97(8,7) NBC News Utidate '^:S8 (3N,9,11) (SSNewiiMieak 9:00 (3N,9,11) 11 JeHeraona: Comedy starring Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley. (SW,5,12)L0Te Boat: Gavin MacLeod stars as Captain Merrill Stubing who heads the crew of the "Pacific Princess a perfect Venus flytrap for adults of all ages vulnerable to romance. (60 min)
(8.7)SatURl8y at 0 Movies: "Farewell. My Lovely Robert Mitchum plays Raymond Chandlers legendary detective. Philip Marlowe, based on the 1940 thriller about the search for a missing woman that leads down a path strewn with not-so-innocent victims. (2hrs)
(S)Aqyaae for Tenoiyaao?: The Glorious Romantics Part I: Lord
Byron
9:30 (SN,9,11) Maude: Beatrice Arthur and Bill Macy stars as Maude and Walter Findley.
(35)Lawea Humas Remembers: "Aviation. 1941
9:38 (3WA13) ABCNewsbrlef 10:00 (9NAU) Rfljak: Detective series starring Telly Savalas as Lt. TheoKojak. (60 min) (SWAWFutaqr Island: Ricardo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke. an intriguing man who owns and operates an unusual island where peoples fantasies are turned into reality. Herve Villechaize co-stars. (60 min)
(25)Soandstage: Blues and Jazz singer Phoebe Snow performs tonight. (60 min)
11:00 (3N,3W.9.8,7,9,11) News, WOattier,itnris
(l3)Wfll Ca Red E] Onema: To
Sir With Love Sidney Poitier and Judy Geeson. Touching drama of ^ an idealistic ex-engineer and his \ experiences in teaching a group of 'fambunctious white high school students from the slums of Londons East End.. (2) Happy Birthday Wanda June Rod Steiger and Susannah York. A male chauvinist explorer returns home after seven years only to find his wife matured and engaged.
(35)Si0lOff
U:15 (3W) Hiat Good Ole Nastavfile Music
11:30 (3N) Late Movie: "Yellow Submarine The Beatles. Animated fantasy in which the Beatles fight off the Blue Meanies. who have the audicity to disrupt the tranquil amiability of the mythical kingdom of Pepperland of Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club.Band fame. (S)Mid-AUantic Championship Wrestting
(8;7)Weekend: This months reports include a look at the Lilliputian principality of Liechtenstein, the Alpine tax haven where corporations outnumber residents; and how Quebecs schoolchildren are adjusting to and coping with the new provincial law that makes French the only official language. (90 min)
(9)Lste Movie: "Lady Ice Jennifer ONeill and Donald Sutherland. (ll)LMe Movie: Secret War of Harry Frigg Paul Newman and Sylva Koscina. in WW il. a rebellious private is called upon to try and free some captured Allied generals.
11:86 (3W) mdeWorid of vnvstUiig U:30ajiL(5)Baratts l:00(7)OirMapberC1oseup 1:15 (7) AloohoUcs AnsQmious 1:30 (11) Curious KaleidoscaiwStars In Film
Robert Mitchum plays Raymond (Jiandlers gritty, laconic detective, Philip Marlowe, who, in the course of tracking down a mysterious, elusive woman named Velda, uncoyers much more than he needed to know in Farewell, My Lovely. The film will air on Saturday Night at the Movies, Feb. 11, 9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. (^rlotte Rampling, John Ireland and Sylvia Miles co-star.
Velda was the giiifriend of Moose Malloy (Jack OHalloran), a hulking exconvict who wants her back in spite of the fact that she ap-' parently forgot him as soon as he went to prison. To find the lady in question, Marlowe embailcs on an investigation that takes him from the t^ to the bottom of Los Angeles society in the 1940s. Along the way he comes to a number of dead ends and finds some not-so-iraiocent victims of the corruption that prevaded that society.
The landscape of Farewell, My Lovely consists of cheap motels, greasy chop suey joints and tacky bungalows, all made even more bawdy by the constant flash of neon signs.
Ms. Rampling provides the films dusky feminine mystique as the mysterious Mrs. Grayle, the young wife of an accommodating old judge, and she plays against Mitchum with a husky voice and smoldering eyes.
Mitchum makes Marlowe into his own personal creation, a tired tough guy whos seen it all and knows the world is rotten. However, he still keeps a sentimental spot inside for Joe DiMaggio and bright-eyed orphans.
Ms. Miles gives a gem of a performance as an aging ex-chorus girl who exchanges some information and her life story for a cheap bottle of booze, only to be killed for her trouble. John Ireland is excellent as Nulty, Marlowes old friend and rival on the police force, and OHallorans giant body, thick features and monosyllabic dialect are perfect in his portrayal of Moose.
Little Man, Tall Man
At three feet, eleven inches ^ ^^pnd 70 pounds, Herve Villechaize * may be short in size but hes long in show business experience. Since he began his formal dramatic training in 1968, he has racked up more than a dozen feature films, two Broadway plays, three Off-Broadway, three operas, numerous repertory company prodtKtions and a variety of television appearances. He currently costars as Ricardo Montalbans helper. Tattoo, in Fantasy Island, which airs Saturdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.
Herve was bom in Paris. France, to a French surgeon father and an English mother. When he was 11. he quit school to pursue his primary interest of art. After studying for three years at the Beaux-Arts school in Paris, he emigrated to New York to continue his studies at the Art Student League.
Herve came to the United ates unable to speak a word of hglish. He says he learned the language by watching television. Television intrigued him so much that he chose to change
professions and began studying acting with Julie Rovasso.
With his art behind him. (he still teaches art periodically and one of his paintings is hanging in the Museum of Paris), he embarked on his first film, The Guitar, shot in Spain. His other film credits include Hollywood Blvd. No. 2, Hot Tomorrow, Man with the Golden Gun, Crazy Joe, The Gang That Couldnt Shoot Straight, Seizure, Greasers Palace,
Chappaqua and, most recently, The One and the Only. fierves Broadway plays are Elizabeth the First and Gloria and Esperenze. Off-Broadway, he has performed in Honest to (5od Schnozola, The Moon Dreamers and Young Master Dante. He performed mime in the New York City Operas production of Pagliacci and also appeared in Rigoletto and Carry Nation.
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Raquel Welch stars as a roller-derby queen who has Uje^hole team going in circte^wh^ she races aftertqmpnde in Kansas City Bomber.^o be seen as the CBS Late Night Movie Friday, Feb. 10, at 12-midnight, on CBS-TV.
K.C. Carr is a rough and wild skater whose looks, style and competitive spirit make her a crowd favorite on the derby circuit. It also puts her in the good
graces of team owner Burt Henry, whose interest in the Bomber (piickly turns to love.
Burt plans to make K.C. the team star, a dangerous dream that will force her to go after her own teammates who already re-sent.K.C.s romantic success. Burt tries to make K.C. lose a race and reach success through the back door, but she is determined to follow her own path to glory.FINAL CLEARANCEBOYS WEAR
SUITS
SPORT COATS PANTS
DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS
OUTERWEAR
TOE DAILY REFLECTOR
February 5,1978
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Send the question, w i pMtcartf. to "Ask,' Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. New Vbrk. N.Y. 10022. _We'll pay $5 tof published questions, Sotry. we cant answer others.
FOR CLEVELAND AMORY, founder of the Fund for Animals
Most everyone is against the cruelty of cockfights-and bullfights, but why doesnt anyone ever speak out about what goes on at rodeos? As a sport, how do they rate with you? R. Ziegler, Huron. S.D.
I personally dislike them because of the blatant cruelty. We have never said they ^ should be abolished, but those events, par-I ticularly the steer-busting and team-rop-, ing. should be. under much closer surveil-I lance. The single-calf roping can turn your stomach. 1 have seen a calf bull banged down and lying there shaking in fear and agony while the entire audience gasped in horror. Horses and bulls don't buck because they enjoy bucking. They do so because they re in torture from the straps on their genitals. My main complaint, however, is that while the Rodeo Cowboys Assn. and the Int l. Rodeo Assn. are always talking about policing their rodeos, together they have authority over less than 30 percent.
He's for the bulls.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR I feel so Sony for Barbra Streisands half-sister, Roslyn Kind. All the spotlight is on Bwlura and none on Ros.
Tell me something about her. please.
A.S., Rome, Ga.
Ros. 27. is nine years younger than Barbra. They have the same Mom. Diana, who married Lewis Kind (a realtor) eight years after Emanuel Streisand (Barbras father, an educator) passed away. Ros cut her first record at 17. seven years after Barbra's big break and, since then, has been performing at clubs and in concert halls across the country. She leads a quiet life in L.A., where she and her manager's wife own a bakery. When Barbra went
there, news got out that Ros s career had reached rock bottom, that she was forced to serve in a bakery and that Barbra had stopped by to give her sister and the store a break Ros is still burning from that rumor. "We were close as kids." she says, and we still are Wed be even closer if our careers didn't send us to opposite ends of the country."
She's for the quiet life.
FOR ROSALYNN CARTER
When you were packing to move to the White House, you said one thing youd be sure to take along would be your sewing machine. Did you take it, and have you ever used it? Mrs. Roy A. Spangler, Ormond Beach, Fla.
1 did bring it with me, and 1 keep it open and ready to be used in my dressing^foom. Ive used it for alterations, sewing up seams nd hemmii)^ for Amy. And Amy and I have both used the machine to jnfTake clothes for her Barbie doll.
FOR PRINCE CHARLES
Why do you always stand with your hands behind your back? J.V., Costa Mesa, Calif.
My father does it, too, but its not a habit I picked up from him. The re2tson (or cause or fault or blame) lies with our tailor; we both share the same one. He makes the sleeves so snug, we have a hard job keeping our hands in front.
FOR CHRISTINA ELLEN MOLLER, America's Junior r" Miss of 1977
Now that youre halfway through your reign and have traveled all over the country, what do you know now that you didnt know before? I.B., Wilmington, Del.
That I'm not meant for big-city life. Im from Jonesboro, Ark. (pop. 30,000), and got scared out of my wits at all the crowds and noise. I can't get over the way people dress in big towns. They don't care if a style is a fad; they go right out and buy. At home, we make sure its here to stay before we invest money.
FOR LYNN A. GREENWALT, director. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of Interior
Who is the most deadly member of Mother Natures domain? Mrs. Clara L. Strand. Osnabrock, N.D.
Its the common Old World rat. Rat-bome diseases have killed more humans than all the wars during the past thousand years. Its fleas still carry the bubonic plague, its lice, typhus. It still spreads rabies, tularemia and trichinosis. It also contributes to world food shortages by destroying billions of dollars worth of grains, fruits and vegetables.
FOR KATHERINE HELMOND, star of ABC TVs Soap Would you say that the family life portrayed on your show parallels real life? -P.M., Bangor; Maine
In the sense that every family is not without some kind of madness, plus problems, yes. But as to the type of problems, no. Our show is an exaggerated comedy, a farce. What happens to us isn t supposed to represent an average house. Weird things do go on behind closed doors, but even so. Mr. and Mrs. Citizen wouldn t deal with them the way we do. There s no message in our show. We want to entertain, not educate.
FOR EDWIN NEWMAN, NBC newscaster and author of Strictly Speaking
Are you not abashed to have mispronounced Lebanon on the air recently? -F.K. Arnold, Wilmington, N.C.
No, because I dont recall having done so. 1 have, of course, made a mess of other names. 1 called Lima. Ohio. Leema Ohio. Once 1 had so much trouble with former President Macapagal of the Philippines tha*t I said on the air had 1 known what was to happen. I would have contributed to his opponents campaign.
PRO John J. Rhodes (R.-Ariz ). House Minority Leader
A tax cut now is the quickest way to pump more real buying power into our faltering economy. It would create more jobs and reduce unemployment without adding to inflation. Right now, government siphons off 42 percent of all income for taxes. As Emperor Tiberius once told his tax collector. A good shepherd shears his sheep, but he does not skin them. We Republicans in Congress have proposed a general tax cut averaging 33 percent over the next three years for a family of four with an income of $15,000; that would mean a tax savings of $1,068. Our program is modeled after President Ken-r nedys tax cuts in the 1960s, which led to a long period of solid sustained economic growth.
'1
Y*
PRO nnp con
Should There Be An Income Tax Cut Now?
CUN C. Lowell Harris, professor of economics. Columbia University
The huge deficit in the Federal budget means that a cut in the personal income tax would be dangerously inflationary. And inflation, as it is often said, is the cruelest tax of all. A tax reduction that would force the Treasury to go further into debt would invite more of the deficit financing that puts new money into the economy,
Until Americans can persuade Congress to slow down the increase in spending, we should not expect to have our income taxes reduced. All responsible economists will condemn the high rates of income taxation and the burdens they impose as inflation pushes earnings into higher tax brackets. The task is to reduce inflation. For this we need control of Federal spending.
1978 FAMILY WEEKLY. iNC. All right reserved
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KRIS AND RITA: THEY HECPED EACH OTHER TO THE TOP
Despite Kris*s self-destructive tendencies, in the past year both he and his wife have become superstars. Now they face the tremendous pressures of living in the public eye.
By Deedee Moore
Going on tour with Kris and Rita is like joining a circus. Its colorful, clannish, exhausting and often frightening. Its an experience that proves becoming superstars as Kris Kristofferson and his wife Rita Coolidge recently have done means L?/:ing tremendous pressures.
On a recent tour, their group converged in Atlanta. The various managers flew in, as did the six-member band and Ritas jazz pianist accompanist and her secretary. Finally, there were Kris and Rita and their 3-year-old daughter, Casey, and Ritas mother. Charlotte Coolidge, in charge of taking care of Casey.
After arriving at the airport. Kris and Rita are surrounded by airport security personnel and accompanied by 40-odd pieces of personal and professional luggage. Missing are the lighting and sound crews, who will arrive by truck.
.At every stop, the fans are there, cheating tension.
In Tallahassee, Fla., the Kristofferson entourage takes over the Hiltons entire 16th floor, and the hotel provides 24-hour guards at the exit doors and elevators. The stars are escorted in an express elevator to and from their limousine.
Kris and Rita go nowhere these days without security-planning. Its a must to keep the screaming, clamoring fans from overwhelming them and their baby daugh-4ar. At the Tallahassee performance, dozens of fans trying to grapple over a hurricane fence had to be repelled by guards.
Once, at Radio City in New York, a group of fans huddled for an hour in a downpour awaiting the pair. Such loyalty may seem touching, but there is always the danger the crowd will explode out of control. The Kristofferson home in Malibu Hills. Calif., is equipped with a barbed-wire fence, a closed-circuit TV at the front gate and patrol dogs. Although Kris spoofed such extensive measures in his song, Rocket To Stardom, the truth is superstars are forced to wall themselves off from the public. Security guards are now an important item in Kriss and Ritas budget, and limousine drivers are chosen for their ability to make fast getaways.
After the group arrived in Orlando, Ra.. Kris was strumming his guitar and waiting to go on stage when a dozen screaming, squealing girls pushed through the dressing-room door and tried to squirm past the guards. Kris leaped back, a look of utter
Freelance writer Deedee^Moore spent a week on tt^r with Kris and Rita.
4 m FAMILY WEEKLY, Fabruwy s. 1978
horror on his face. Only when the door was closed again did he realize he had overreacted and grin sheepishly. Still, after the concert, he said, Boy, if you think having people say Ive got sex appeal dont make me feel good, youve got to be nuts, man. You spend your life trying to be appealing to the opposite sex and, here I am at 41. and theyre saying it! 1 mean, its got to make you feel terrific. All the same, crowds at some performances have become hostile to Kris and Rita when the encores ended too soon.
Kriss and Ritas concern for Casey is such they trust only a family member to care for her while they are all touring together. Recently, Rita prevailed upon her mother, a gracious woman with a soothing manner and relaxed good humor. Charlotte Coolidge openly admires her daughters coolness under pressure, too. IK tickles me, she says in her easy Southern x way, that Ritas got a lot more confidence on stage now. Shes a lot different from even a year ago. And shes so organized the tour, Kris, Casey and all. I dont know how she does it. Im amazed at her emotional and physical strength.
Theres no doubt Ritas warm, stable, supportive family has helped her cope with stardom. (By contrast, Kriss relationship with his family could easily be called tormented.) Rita was born in Nashville, home of country music, and grew up in a cultured, music-oriented family. Her grandmother writes poetry and sings; her Baptist preacher father and schoolteacher mother write religious songs that they sing together. Her sisters, Linda and Priscilla, are singers married to singers, and her brother is a novelist and university professor. It is a close family in which all are encouraged to do whatever they want, as long as they do it well. Rita is as proud of her heritage as her family is supportive of her success.
Rita could sing before she could talk, but she took an art degree at Rorida State University before returning to Nashville and music. She broke into the business with commercial jingles and by 1971. when she was 26, she had cut an album and formed her own singing group. She met Kris by chance in the Los Angeles airport. She was heeuied for Memphis, he for Nashville. He changed his flight while she saved him a seat, and theyve been singing and living together ever since, meurried, in 1973, by Ritas dad. Ritas naturd serenity she also prortices transcendental meditation has kept their relationship from disintegrating when Kriss self-destructiveness threatened it.
People have said I was self-destructive
By any standard, Kris and Rita have had a dizzying ascent to fame in the past year; he because of his film roles in A Star Is Bom and Semi-Tough; she because of her hit singles, Higher and Higher" and Were All Alone" from her album. Anytime.. .Anywhere. Kris has recently been in London making Hanover Street, a World War II love story. At left is Kriss daughter Tracy by his first marriage.
since I was straight as an arrow playing football, Kris says one night in his bour-bony voice as we sit in his mother-in-laws hotel room in Tallahassee.
Kris talks at length about the lone-'vjly time he had growing up. a topic many his songs poignantly reflect. Born in xj Brownsville, Texas, in 1936. the son of an Air Force major general, Kris was urged to follow in the family tradition his brother is a Navy jet pilot, his sister married a West Pointer. Kris clashed intensely with his prente, who had little sympathy for his creative impulses or his desire for fame. Kris did become an ROTC officer at Californias Pomona College, although he broke the mold by majoring in creative writing. He also became a Golden Gloves boxer, played football, soccer and rugby and was graduated Phi Beta Kappa. And he won an Atlantic Monthly short story contest, which helped earn him a Rhodes Scholarship to study at Oxford University.
In England, he studied Blake. Yeats and Shakespeare and was determined to prove to his parents he could be the great American novelist.
Later, truelo family training, he returned to the States, married a hometown girl, fathered two children daughter Tracy, now 15. and Kris Jr., 9 and, to support them, enlisted in the Army. He attended Ranger jump school, became a helicopter pilot and moved his family to Germany, where he served four and a half years in uniform. He was on his way back to the States to teach literature at West Point when he decided to plunge into a music career. Although faced with immense medical bills for surgery for his son and with little real hope of a secure future in music, Kris sent his wife and kids to her folks in California and headed for Nashville. He was 29, and as he remembers it,
I figured it was my last chance. His marriage soon broke up.
Music represented this wild side of me which she thought was driving me to the devil, he says now of his former wife. -
From that troubled time came his hits, Silver Tongued Devil and For the Good Times.
To survive, Kris took a Job as Janitor at Columbia Record Studios, where he is now a star, tended bar at the Tally Ho Tavern, which he wrote a song about, and flew choppers to off-shore rigs in Louisiana. Often as not, he was broke or in debt. Even after his career got a good launching in 1969, life continued to be a series of painful ups and downs.
For years Kris had been a heavy drinker, but fame scared and depressed him so much he began appearing on stage drunk. He often slurred his own songs, fought with his band, whispered insults to Rita and abused his fans. One of the worst moments came in 1976 when Kris, intoxicated, posed for an exhibitionistic Playboy photo spread along with batty actress Sarah Miles. Many spouses have walked out after having suffered much less of an insult, but Rita weighed her commitment to Kris and their daughter and stayed.
Kri* uys he Anally quit drinking when he saw a scene from A Star Is Born and recognized in the character he portrayed the way he, too, was destroying himself. In reacting as he did, Kris saved his marriage, his voice and his sanity just at the time when he and Rita would begin their dizzying spiral to superstardom.
Despite all Rita has had to put up with, Kris says she never has held his drinking up to him. He is aware of the fact that Rita has great reserves of physical and emotional stamina, that she is the organizer in the family and the one who must discipline Casey. is simply an indulgent father.
Yet for all he has been through, and considering the astounding fame he has had thrust upon him, Kris seems never to have lost his candor. He will talk for hours about his self-doubts and worries regarding stardom and conclude, humorously, that the start o the thing really has happened when the people are squealing like r m David Cassidy....
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AMERICAN DAN( IS SWEEMNG THE COUNTRY-
ANDTHEVURLD
It has an audience In the U.S. of 20 million persons, and no wonder, seeing as it is great exercise, celebrates the body and is a formidable diplomatic weapon.By Luisa Kreisberg
A doctor warned Ted Kivitts mother; Your son will die of asthma unless you send him away. Instead, she sent him to ballet school.
1 was 10 years old and growing up in southern Florida, says Kivitt. When the tough guys found out 1 was learning to dance, 1 kept getting beaten up. I was afraid to go to school. Kivitt has since become principal dancer and soloist with the American Ballet Theatre, a major professional company specializing in classics from the great ballet era of Imperial Russia.
Kivitts father, who had been a Golden Gloves champ, taught the boy how to fight. By age 15 he was playing football for the high-school team and taking three ballet classes a day after school.
Nowadays, Ted Kivitt is something of a local hero. Described by one critic as Americas first danseur noble," he has toured the country with American Ballet Theatre. Married to a dancer from Fort Worth, Texas, he sums up his life with a line from the Broadway play A Chorus Line: ,God, Im a dancer. A dancer dances.
There are many stories of male ballet dancers who, like Ted Kivitt, began dancing to cure asthma" or otherwise improve their health. They were brave lads, indeed, for they were entering an almost exclusively female domain. At one time boys studying ballet were outnumbered by girls 50 to one, says Jacques DAmboise, a principal dancer with the New York City Ballet, who was recently named dean of dance at the State University of New York College at Purchase. But this is changing. Now dance is seen as an athletic endeavor for men and women alike.
The age-old stigma attached to ballet as a fussy pursuit may be a thing of the past. Today as never before dance is booming on all levels. Ballet dancers leap to our attention from magazine covers and movie and television screens. Two current films feature ballet superstars: Valentino with Rudolf Nureyev and The Turning Point with Mikhail Baryshnikov. Both Nureyev and Baryshnikov, who has been >idescribed as Clark Kent turned into Superman, defected from Russia to the West in search of artistic freedom.
In one week last summer there were three important televised dance events. Mary Tyler Moore brought the Bolshoi Ballet's Romeo and Juliet to commercial prime time. The Public Broadcasting Service showed Swan Lake live intermissions and all from New Yorks Lincoln
Luisa Kreisberg. a free lance writer specializing in the arts, has recently completed a book on the ^rts in local governments.
\M FAMILY WEEKLY. Fabruwy 5,1978
Center. And station WGBH of Boston released its Dance in America series to the Public Broadcasting Service and its affiliates. And recently an NBC special fea-' tured former First Lady Betty Fords narration of the Bolshois Nutcracker.
Televisions flrst prime time continuing series on dance. Great Performances: Dance in America, is now in its third season. Made possible with $4Vz million in grants from the National Endowment on the Arts, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Exxon Corporation. the series is being videocast on PBS stations around the country.
The highlight of the current season is a two-part special on George Balanchine, in charge of the New York City Ballet. Considered one of the finest companies in the world, Balanchines corps of 95 dancers, including Edward Villella, Peter Martins and Helgi Tomasson, are known for their speed and stamina. One of the most widely quoted statistics about the company is that a pair of ballet shoes per dancer is worn out at each performance.
Dance actually gained its first foothold in television 20 years ago when Gene Kelly did a broadcast entitled Dancing: A Mans Game on CBS. Kelly, a dancer, choreog- rapher and director who starred in a number of musical films in the 40s and 50s, compared Edward Villellas athletic skills with those of Olympic skating champion Dick Button, champion boxer Sugar Ray Robinson and others.
As 1 directed it, Kelly said in a recent interview with Dance magazine, I was saying to myself, Well, this is the basis of how I invented a cockamamie style of dance by basing it on athleticism and on< athletic movements.
The filming of dance for television and film seems to be having a ripple effect across the country. Audiences for dance in all its diversity ballet, modem, jazz, pop and ethnic have expanded greatly. The art. in fact, has become competitive witn major-league sports. In Houston and New York ballet is luring more fans than the National Football League. Ten years ago the size of the U.S. dance audience was IVz million; today it is estimated at 20 million. Some 350 regional and resident companies now belong to the American Association of Dance Companies 50 of them new this year.
More Americans than ever are satisfying an appetite for motion. Dance in every conceivable style is bursting out all over, elating audiences with its lung-and-leg splitting demands. People are watching ballet and modern dance for the sheer joy of it, thrilling to the spectacle of human beings precariously balanced.
The movements they are witnessing
have a history going back to the courtly dances of the Renaissance. Today, however, there is a distinctly American style of dancing. It is strenuous and athletic, spanning the gamut from the romantic on-toe movements of classical Russian ballet to the popular cancan, cakewalk or old-fashioned soft-shoe.
But dance has not always enjoyed such popularity. It struggled for legitimacy through the Victorian age of corsets and curtains of Turkish beads and into the early 20th century, when a rebel named Isadora Duncan scandalized the country by dancing barefooted.
At about the same time another rebel named Ruth St. Denis began dancing not only barefooted but also bare-waisted. Weaving Oriental themes into her dances, she made her debut as an Indian goddess in a theater suffused with incense. She was booed from the galleries, too, but it was the beginning of a new era.
Out of this period came modem dance, a new art form distinguished from ballet by the bare feet of its dancers. Modern dances leading exponent today is Martha Graham, an innovator whose name is synonymous with American dance throughout the world. The nations highest civilian award, the Medal of Freedom, went last year to Miss Graham.
More than half a century has passed since Isadora Duncan and Ruth St. Denis shocked the country with their choreography. Today American dance and dancers have conquered the entire world. Dance, in fact, has become one of our most effective diplomatic weapons. The New York City Ballet has attracted huge crowds in virtually every European country, including Russia, stronghold of classical ballet. The Alvin Ailcy Dance Theater, a predominantly black troupe, set the Russians cheering when in 1971 it became the first modem dance company to visit the Soviet Union. In Moscow and
Leslie Browne and Mikhail Baryshnikov are young lovers In The Turning Point, a film that reflects the current interest across the nation in ballet.
Leningrad audiences gave the company as many as 30 curtain calls.
The last performance in Leningrad they wouldnt go home, recalls Ailey, the 46-year-old Texas-born director of the company. They stood and screamed and clapped. They chanted 'Spasibo' (thank you] and Come Back. I got down into the orchestra pit and signed autographs. I signed peoples arms, calendars and programs. It was beautiful.
Interest in professional ballet and modem dance has also been sparked by volunteer dance organizations in communities.
Like the people who sponsor them, these organizations come in many sizes and shapes. In New Yorks Westchester County, for example, the Westchester Dance Council Inc. is an educational nonprofit organization that sponsors workshops and a variety of dance events. In West Orange, N.J., the Creative Arts Group offers classes for children in music, dance, drama and art. The Chicago Dance Council caters to a variety of dance iTite-rests, from hoedowns with square and folk dances tp demonstrations in primitive dance. The Dance Forum of Winston-Salem, N.C., tries to broaden the dance experience of members and those interested in dance with master classes, dance movies and forums.
Greta Levart, a dancer and teacher who is a long-standing member of the Westchester Dance Council, sums it up this way; Weve come a long way from the early Puritanical days of the country when the soul was considered good but the body was bad. Dance has only one way ran to go and thats up. ULl
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S(HAR0IERGY: HOW IT WILL HJ> HOW IT WON'T
Ifs a fairly new idea, and there are questions to be asked: How does it work? Will it work for me?
The more we hear about the energy crisis, the more we hear about solar energy for home heating. Although there are only a few thousand solar-heated homes in the United States today, interest in solar as an alternative to conventional fuels is accelerating. Twelve states (Arizona. Colorado. Illinois, Indiana, Maryland. Montana. New Hampshire, North Dakota, Oregon, New Mexico, South Dakota and Texas) give homeowners a tax break for installing solar-heating systems, and President Carter has proposed Federal income-tax incentives for homeowners who want to be energy pioneers. But despite all the interest. there remains some confusion about solar heat, what it costs and what it can do. Here are the answers to some commonly asked questions.
Q. What advantages does solar heating offer?
A. Solar energy has two main advantages over other forms of fuel theres a lot,of it. and it is pollution-free. Although a solar system cant provide all the heat and hot water the average household consumes daily, it can provide from 50 to 75 percent of total heating needs.'
Q. How does it work?
A. The heat from the sun is absorbed by black metal panels installed on the roof. They are called solar collectors. Air or water is forced through the collectors to be heated and then is piped back into the house to be stored in the basement either
Panels must face south and be open to the sun to be effective.
in a water tank or a specially constructed bin of gravel or rocks. At night and on cloudy or rainy days a back-up system run by electricity, oil. natural gas or coal takes over to supplement the stored solar heat. The back-up system takes over entirely should the stored solar heat be exhausted during prolonged cloudiness.
Q. How much does It cost?
A. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development estimates that a ' combined solar heating and hot-water system installed in a single-family house can cost from $5,000 to $19.000 depending
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. Fabruwy 5,1078
Large solar panels are needed for maximum exposure.
on the size of the house, climactic conditions, the design, type and size of the system itself. HUD estimates the cost of a solar-heating system designed to provide hot water at $1,000 to $1,500. But in addition to the price of the system itself there arc installation costs about $.300 for a solar hot-water heating system and much more for a complete system.
Q. Can solar save you money?
A. Yes, but it can be difficult to calculate the savings. If you install a $1,500 solar hot-water heater, youll want the answers to two questions: 1) how much less you are paying to heat your hot water: and 2) how many years it will take to recover your investment in the solar hot-water heater. If your hot water was., heated electrically before you installed the solar heater, you can learn what youre saving by comparing the number of kilowatt hours of electricity you used the year before installing the solar system with the number of kilowatt hours the year after the system was put in Dont look at the amount of money you paid that could change simply because of rate increases. A quick way to gauge how long it will take to recover the cost of a solar hot-water system is to determine how much of your hot water the solar heater is providing and then look at what it cost to heat the water in the past.
Q. Is solar heating for everyone?
A. No. Solar heating systems naturally work best in homes with good southern exposures and that dont stand in the shade of other buildings, hills or trees.
Q. What about warranties, repairs and maintenance?
A. Because the solar industry is so new. there have been some serious problems with companies failing to honor warranties and to fulfill maintenance contracts. Some distributors are so inexperienced that they have improperly installed systems. To be sure your warranty will be honored and that youll get expert installation and reliable maintenance and repairs, check out the reputation of the selling company and make sure it has a staff with the training and expertise to handle any problems that may arise.
For more information contact the National Solar Heating and Cooling Information Center at its toll-free number: ram (800) 523-2929. UO
We've never met nd probably never wilU but I think we share a common interest. That interest is in achieving complete and total financial freedom.
Recently my net worth reached the magic million dollar mark, and it only took me 48 months to achieve that.
That might not impress you, but if^you had seen rhe just a few years ago, you might wonder how I did it. I lived in Denver then, in a cramped, tumbled down house at 2545 South High Street.
My wife was expecting our second child and we were so broke we had to borrow $150.00 from a relative just to buy food and pay the rent.
By the way, I know I didn't make a million dollars because of my superior intellect I barely got through Ames High School (Ames, Iowa) with a C average. I did a little better later on but I soon realized that a salaried job was not the way to become financially free. If you'll stop and think, you'll realize that millionaires do not work 10, 20, dr 50 times harder or longer than you.FINANCIAL FREEDOM
Now, how can we help each other? I am willing to share everything I have learned and know that would help and guide you to achieve you own financial freedom and independence. But the only way I would ever give you my secrets, methods and formulas is if I benefit also. Because as you will find when you reach your ultimate financial goals, you really don't want to stop there but you are motivated to go and-make more. It seems that most people who are charging for financial advice have studied how to "do it" but have never actually "done it" themselves. You will find as you read my formulas, that since I have actually achieved total financial freedom myself, that you will re^ieive from me more than just the motivation to achieve your own financial independence, but a workable step-by-step plan to actually do it.STEP-BY-STEP
Contained in the work entitled How To Wake Up The Financial Genius Inside You are the various formulas which will show you exactly how you can do each of the following:
buy income properties for as little as $1(X) down.
begin without any cash.
put $10,000 cash and more in your pocket each time you buy (without selling property.)
compounds your assets at 100% yearly.
legally avoid paying federal or state income taxes.
buy bargains at one-half the market value.MORE LEISURE
If you apply these formulas and methods you will find in a very short time, you will be able to spend three weeks out of every month doing any-
Inquire at your local bookstore for Mark
How to Achieve Total Financial Freedom
by Mark O. Haroldsen
What are your Financial Possibilities in 1978? Mark O. Haroldsen became a millionaire in four years becaus he found a way to harness inflation to his benefit. Now it's your turn! "I've found" says Haroldsen, "that most people just need a specific road map to follow... they can do what I've done."
thing you care to do, and I think, at that time, you will find as I have, that spending several weeks on the beaches of Hawaii, or on the ski slopes of Colorado, or just sightseeing in Europe, or any other place in the world, you begin to understand what rl freedom is all about.
Most people think that it would be impossible to do some of the things listed above. For example, to buy a property, and at the same time put $10,000 (or more) cash in your pocket without selling the property, or to buy a property with little or no cash down.
Believe me, it is possible and fairly simple. This is exactly how most wealthy people actually do make 10, 20, or 50 times more money than you do.ASSET FORMULA
These formulas of mine do not have to be used with income properties only. They actually can be applied to virtually any asset.
While I was struggling on making my
Haroldsen's How to Wake Up the Financial
first million, I often thought how nice it would be to have the personal advice and counsel from someone like Howard Hughes or J. Paul Getty.
What would I have been willing to pay for this service? I can tell you one more thing for sure, it would have been a lot more than the $10.00 that I'm going to ask you to invest in your financial future.FOR YOUR FUTURE
What will this $10.00 actually do for you? It will give you a complete step-by-step plan that you can follow to become totally and completely financially independent.
Please try to understand my dilemma. I'm not a New York advertising agency will all their professional skill and manpower to write a powerful and persuasive ad to convince you that I can make you financially independent. I am just somebody who has actually 'done it , and can really show you how to do it'.
What would you do, if you were in my Genius Inside You
shoes. You have in excess of $1,000,000 net worth, you have a desire to share your formula with others, because you not only have a simple, honest and workable method whereby others too can enjoy the riches of this land, but you also want to benefit and make money from sharing this information, so you can continue to grow financially.
I think you might do what I'm doing that is to write a simple open letter to the type of people who share similar goals as mine asking them to try the formulas for themselves, to see if they work as well as the claims described. Because, 1 know, as you would know if you were in my shoes, that if I can just convince you to test my formulas and methods, you will see for yourself that they will work as easily for you as they did for me.TEST IT YOURSELF
It's really quite frustrating to have something so valuable as I know I have, but lack the skill to convince people to try it for themselves. I hope by my simple direct approach I can convince you to try my formulas.INDECISION THE COSTLY DECISION
It seems the majority of the people in our rich country lose, not because they lack intelligence, or even willpower, but because of procrastination, or lack of action please don't be like the masses. Make a decision while you have this paper in your hands. Make a decision now to either act now and send for my material or immediately round iile this paper. If your decision is to subscribe, do it now, not later. Otherwise you may lose, just be default.' FINANCIAL FREEDOM '
To order, simply take any size paper, write the words "Financial Freedom," your name and address, and send it along with a check for $10.00 to Mark O. Haroldsen, Inc., Dept.G-218, Tudor Mansion BIdg.,4751 Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City, Utah 84117.
If you send for my materials now, I will also send you documents that will show you precisely how you can borrow from $20,000 to $200,000 at 2% above the prime rate using just your signature as collateral.irS GUARANTEED
If you are still somewhat skeptical, and believe me, when I started out I certainly was, because of the many people in the world trying to deceive others, I would encourage you to postdate your check by 30 days, and I promise and guarantee that it will not be deposited for at least those 30 days, and if for any reason you do not think that what I have sent you lives up, in every aspect to what I told you in this letter, send the material back, and I will quickly, without question, refund your money and send back your own uncashed check or money order.
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FEXAS
ONIONS: OUR MOST VERSAIILE VEGETABLE_
They are plentiful and cheap this winter, so why not try this adaptable vegetable in some new recipes.
By Marilyn Hansen
BAKED STUFFED ONIONS
4 large Bermuda (Spanish) onions about Ve lb. each 1 lb. aauaage meat V* lb. butter or margarine V* cup chopped parsley 2Vk cups water
1 pkg. (8 ozs.) com-bread stuffing mix
2 chickeatxHiillon cubes
1. Peel onions and cut in half crosswise. Remove center of onion, leaving about a Vz-inch shell.
2. Chop center of onion, making 2 cups.
3. In large skillet, cook chopped onion and sausage, stirring to break up meat. Add butter, parsley, and 1 cup water. Heat until butter melts.
4. ,Stir in com-bread stuffing mix. Spoon stuffing into onion shells, mounding mixture up high and smoothly to edge.
5. Place onions in baking pan; add remaining IV2 cups water and bouillon
cubes. Bake, loosely covered with foil, 1 hour and 15 minutes or until onion shells are tender. Baste once or twice with pan liquid . Makes 4 to 8 servings
CHICKEN WITH SAUCE _SOUBISE_
4 whole chicken breasts, boned, split and skinned
2 cups water
1 rib celery with leaves, broken 1 onion stuck with 2 whole cloves 1 bay leaf
3 peppercorns Va teaspoon salt Sauce Soubise V* cup butter
1 cup finely chopped onion V* cup water
V* cup all-purpose flour
2 cups milk or half-and-half Dash nutmeg or mace Dash ground black pepper
Vz teaspoon salt Hot cooked rice
1. In large skillet or Dutch oven, place chicken breasts, water, celery, onion, bay leaf, peppercorns and salt. Heat to boiling; reduce tieat and simmer 10 to 15 minutes until chicken is done.
2. In medium saucepan, heat butter until melted. Add onion and water. Heat to boiling, stirring until water evaporates
3. Stir in flour smoothly. Add milk; heat to boiling, stirring until mixture thickens and boils.
4. Season sauce with nutmeg, pepper and salt.
5. PUice drained chicken breasts on serving platter. Cover with Sauce Soubise. Sprinkle with piarsley. Serve with rice.
Makes 4 servings
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, Fabniary 5,1078 ~
Good supplies of onions at the market now make fragrant Onion Soup the soup of the season.
FRENCH ONION SOUP
_(Soupe k rOlgnon)_
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 6 to 7 cups (2 lbs.) thinly sliced yellow onions Va teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons flour
5 cans (10 Va-oz. size) condensed beef bouillon
3 Soup cans water
1 teaspoon salt
Several twists freshly ground black pepper
IVa cups Burgundy or dry red wine V4 cup Madeira or port wine 8to10 slices, toasted French bread
2 cups grated natural Gruyere, Swiss or Parmesan cheese
1. In 4- to 6-qt. Dutch oven or kettle, heat butter and oil until hot. Add onions and sugar. Cook over medium heat for 20 to 30 minutes, stirring frequently until onions are lightly browned and bottom of pan is lightly glazed.
2. Scrape glaze from bottom of pan and blend in with onions. Stir in flour and cook 1 minute.
3. Stir in beef bouillon, water, salt and pepper. Bring to boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 30 minutes.
4. Stir in Burgundy and Madeira. Taste for seasoning. Pour into tureen or ladle into soup bowls* over rounds of bread. Pass grated cheese separately.
Makes 2^A quarts (8 to 10 servings) Traditionally served in brown earthenware bowls with covers.
To serve gratine; Preheat oven to 450F. Pour hot soup into ovenproof tureen or casserde. Place 8 to 10 slices toasted French bread on surface of soup and sprinkle thickly with IV2 to 2 cups grated Gru-y^e or Swiss cheese. Bake for 15 minutes, then place under broiler for a few minutes to brown top lightly. Ladle into soup bowls in front of guests, serving a slice of bread and melted cheese in each bowl. Or you may prepare individual ovenproof lx)wls as directed above.
1. Sift together into a large bowl flour, baking powder, Vi teaspoon salt, mace, paprika, sugar and pepper.
2. Beat egg with water and add to flour mixture, making a smooth batter.
3. Peel onions, rinse and drain. Cut into V4-inch thick crosswise slices. Toss with V* teaspoon salt.
4. Dip onions into batter and fry in fat about 2 inches deep, heated to 360F., until they are browned and float to the surface. Drain on paper toweb; serve hot.
Makes 6 servingsPARMESAN ONION THINS
1 cup unsifted all-purposs flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder Salt
Vt teaspoon ground mace V4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon sugar Dash ground black pepper 1 large egg. beaten V* cup water
*A lb.(3medium-size)onions
Shortening or oil for deep-fat frying
48 (2-inch) bread rounds, cut from firm, thinly sliced white bread 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese
1 cup very thin white onion slices
1. Preheat oven to 375F.
2. Toast bread rounds on one side; use your broiler rack and broiler, but watch carefully so bread does not burn.
3. Blend the mayonnaise and grated Parmesan cheese. Put a thin slice of onion on the untoasted bread side and top with a generous spoonful of mayonnaise mixture. spreading to edges.
4. Bake 10 to 12 minutes, until puffed and golden. Makes 48 appetizer servings
1 tablespoon sugar Vt teaspoon salt
Several twiats freshly ground black pepper Vt teaspoon dry mustard 1 bay leaf
1. Preheat oven to 400F. Line shallow baking pan with foil. Arrange onions in pan. Bake, uncovered, 60 to 70 minutes or until fork tender.
2. Carefully slip off outside skins and discard. Place onions in serving dish.
3. Heat vinegar, olive oil, sugar, salt, pepper. dry mustard and bay leaf, stirring until sugar dissolves. Pour hot vinaigrette over onions. Serve warm or cold as an accompaniment to hot or cold meats.
Makes 4 to 8 servingsFRESH CHICKEN AND ONION STEWBAKED ONIONS VINAIGRETTE
8 medium-sized onions, unpeeled Vt cup red wine vinegar V cup olive oil
3 tablespoons butter or margarine Salt
Ground black pepper 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in serving pieces
1 tablespoon paprika
12 small fresh white onions
2 tablespoons chopped celery leaves Vt lb. mushrooms, sliced
2 cups diagonally sliced celery
1 can (13 V ozs.) chicken broth Vt cup dry white wine
V* teaspoon dried thyme leaves
2 tablespoons flour Vt cup sour cream
1. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in Dutch oven or large skillet. Sprinkle 1 teaspoon salt and % teaspoon pepper over chicken. Brown chicken in butter; remove.
Chicken and Onion Stew calls for fresh whole onions, white wine and fresh mushrooms.
2. Stir paprika into butter, adding remaining 1 tablespoon butter. Add onions and celery leaves: cover and cook over low heat 5 minutes. Add mushrooms; cook 5 minutes.
3. Return chicken to Dutch oven. Add sliced celery, chicken broth, white wine, V2 teaspoon salt and teaspoon pepper and thyme.
4. Cover and simmer 25 minutes, until chicken is tender. Mix together flour and sour cream; stir into chic%n mixture. Heat, stirring just to boiling point.
Makes 4 servings
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bservations
By the dawns early light. If you live in a snowbelt city at this time of year, you don t need a weatherman to tell you the outside temperature. As soon as your alarm clock rouses you, you can hear the groaning of starters trying to rouse automobile engines that have been sitting out in the weather all night. The worse the groaning, the worse the morningunless your neighbors have begun to use Mobil 1. our synthesized motor oil
Duck soup at 30 below. Our tests show that fast sub-zero starts are duck soup for Mobil 1 And it's nice to get the same word from our customers, in letters from the cities whose weather you hear about on the late news. Like Duluth, Minnesota. where Rev. Verne Selseth parks his car outside every day, even when the thermometer reads 20 and 30 below zero He says he's been telling his friends that his car starts every time with Mobil 1 Then there s the case of Mrs. Gary L. Young, who writes to us from Burnsville, Minnesota. She said that when she and her husband came back from Hawaii Iasi winter, they were greeted by 30-below weather at Minneapolis airport Their car had beer) parked out in the cold for two weeks. Started right up, Mrs. Young saysunlike others parked inthecoldforonly two days ' We are Mobil 1 fans forever,' she concluded, making us fans of Mrs. Young.
First it was golf, then tennis, then backgammon, now all they talk about is Mobil 1.
In the sunbelt, too. You don't need to head for the snowbelt to enjoy the advantages of Mobil 1 We gel letters from Florida, toolike the one from Benjamin F Bickel in Madeira Beach, who says his logbook shows a "tremendous improvement" in gasoline mileage since he switched to Mobil 1. Somewhere in between, weatherwise, is Albert E. Friedman who writes from Roslyn, New York. Besides easier starting, he said, he's had a substantial improvement in fuel economy. He closes with: "It's great to find something that solves your problem and pays you in the bargain. Thank youl"
Meanwhile, back at the lab .. we subjected the new lubricant to one of the most grueling performance tests yet. Mobil 1 was used for 5,000 miles in state highway patrol cars (which operate around the clock, as theyre passed from trooper to trooper). Then the oil was drained and used for 5.000 miles in a fleet of taxis (under virtually the same 24-hour conditions). Finally, the usd oil from the cabs was run for 5,000 more miles in a mssenger car The result? Laboratory analysi|^^-MoDil 1 after its 15,000-mile ordeal showed It still performed as well a| brand-new premium motor oil.Mobil
OBservations Box A, Mobi^l O'l Corporation 150 East 42 Street. New York N Y 10017
c 1978 Mow Corporalxjn
PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Are the aches of some people caused by a **need to suffer^ Do blonds have higher pain thresholds than brunets?
HOWPAIN AFFECTS YOUR PERSONALITYTRUE OR FALSE?
1. Some people accept pain without making an undue fuss, and others exaggerate aches and pains.
2. How much pain you feel from bumps and bruises depends on whether youre a blond or brunet.
3. Many pains are brought on by deep-seated emotional conflicts or a need to assuage a feeling of guilt.
4. If youre plagued by chronic low* back pain, you have a lot more company than you may think.
5. Were it not for pain. we all would die.
6. One mans pain is another man's pleasure.ANSWERS
1. True. University of California School of Medicine studies show that the style or manner in which a person responds to a painful stimulus is often confused with pain tolerance or pain thresholds. The stoic person usually has a pain sensitivity and tolerance level quitfe similar to the person who is exaggerating his pain Findings showed that people who complain the loudest about aches and pains tend to be strongly extroverted types. Introverts, on the other hand, often suffer moderate amounts of pain in silence.
2. True. Studies at the University of Melbourne (Australia), where pain sensitivity tests were made on men and wo-(nen of various ages and from all walks of life, showed a significant difference in the pain thresholds of blonds and brunets. The latter leads a more painful existence in terms of the amount of hurt produced by garden-variety mishaps and assorted types of trauma. A further finding: the blonder a blond the less the sensitivity to pain, and the darker a brunet the more sensitive.
3. True. At the University of Texas Medical School, investigators made a study of the type of patient whose pain is a symptom of a need to suffer. Such a need was found to be characteristic of many persons afflicted with aches and
14 FAMILY WEEKLY, FMmiwy S, 1978
pains of a psychogenic nature, that is. pain resulting from emotional rather than organic causes. Careful scrutiny, the investigators report, reveals that such individuals have repeatedly placed themselves in situations in which they were bound to fail (resulting in painful circumstances). A striking feature is the onset of painful symptoms when things are going well and the remission of symptoms in times of external stress.
4. True. A study conducted by medical specialists at the University of California indicates that patients with complaints of chronic low back pain comprise at least 70 percent of referrals to pain clinics. The specialists present evidence showing that in a large percentage of case^. chronic low back pain is associated with emotional conflicts, negative self-conception and depression. The specialists are careful to note, however, that low back pain is not usually associated with tension or nerves, and orthopedists and neurosurgeons do not seem prepared yet to view chronic low back pain as a symptom of a psychophysiological disorder. Its further noted^that some of these patients play a game with doctors and actually attempt to defeat their doctors' efforts to relieve their suffering. For example, the medical team makes this observation in summarizing its findings; When saying to our chronic low back patients. It looks as though the doctors cant help you, we often observe tight smiles of satisfaction.
5. True. As Dr. David J. LaFia observes in his treatise. The Psychology and Meaning of Pain. Pain is not a disease in itself. It is not an injury or malfunction of the body in any way. It is perfectly natural. It is merely a symptom a sign or natural warning
that something is wrong In this respect
pain is a blessing and a lifesaver. He notes, for example, that without the warning of pain we could run rusty nails through our feet and walk on until we dropped dead of tetanus.
6. True. As Dr.. Ronald Melzack, professor of psychology at McGill University (Montreal), observes in his monograph. The Puzzle of Pain. Pain differs from person to person. What produces intolerable pain in one person may be tolerated without a whimper by another. Indeed, he points out that people with masochistic tendencies seek and enjoy injurious stimulation. Its also noted that psychological evidence indicates that pain is a perceptual experience whose quality and intensity are influenced by the meaning the individual gives to the pain-producing situation and by his state of mind at the moment. (A person distracted sufficiently by thought or action a player on the football field or a soldier in battle, for example may sustain serious injury and rapi feel no pain at the time.) mJ
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DONT GIVE UP-DEPRESSION CAN BE _OVERCOME
A disease that comes in many forms, it is always marked by loss of self-esteem, a feeling of worthlessness and a distorted outlook on life.By Paula Dranov
When the last of their children left home, Charlotte and Jim agreed it was time to do what so many of their friends had done
sell the house and the furniture and move into an apartment
A meticulous woman, Charlotte at first attributed her loss of appetite and insomnia to the excitement of the move. Confronted by dozens of decisions new rugs, new draperies, wallpaper
she found the simplest task a t challenge she couldnt meet.
She took no pride in the apartment. 1 hate it," she responded when friends complimented her on the decor. Its like a prison. She began losing weight rapidly, and although she continued to fix meals for Jim, she rarely, shared them. In the supermarket. she would stare in bewilderment at the shelves of food. Unable to decide what to buy, she would rush from the store in tears. If she slept at all, it was for just a few hours. By 4:00 A M she was prowling the apartment. She worried about Jims health. She worried that he was worrying too much about her. She thought about suicide. She began to talk about it.
\ Depression. It is the most com-mofTfhental illness in the world.
It seems to come out of nowhere, enveloping its victims in a swirling fog of hopelessness, helplessness and despair.
We an experience some forms of depression periods of unhappiness ranging from grief to the blahs." But the fullblown depression Charlotte suffered from is a complex illness. In its mildest form, it can be likened to a common cold. At its most severe, however, it is a serious and sometimes fatal illness.
There is probably no more painful psychological condition that a human being can experience, says one prominent psychiatrist. And its beginning to look as though depression is as prevalent as it is painful. About 7 percent of the population some 18 million persons are believed to suffer from the disabling malady doctors describe as clinical depression. A recent National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) report showed that every year two to four of
every 100 Americans require treatment for depression, and that one in eight will be severely depressed at some time during adult life.
Charlottes loss of appetite, her, insomnia, her inability to make decisions, her fears about her husbands health and her own are just a sampling of the symptoms. Although she couldnt eat. other victims may eat everything in sight. Some cant sleep; others cant drag themselves out of bed. Some are so drained of energy that they cant work; others throw themselves into work with unnatural frenzy. Some people lose interest in sex; others go to the opposite extreme. But common to all cases, says Dr. Robert M.A. Hershfeld, director of clinical studies in depression at NIMH, is a loss of self-esteem, a feeling of total worthlessness and a distorted view of themselves and the world.
Hershfeld confirms that more women than men seem to suffer from depression. But, he adds, depression in men is often camouflaged by other problems such as alcoholism. In men, depression is more likely to be triggered by a professional failure. In women, interpersonal problems, especially marital difficulties, are more often the triggers.
While depression affects people of all ages and economic groups, it has the highest incidence among people under 30. In general. says Hershfeld. "the less resources you have that is. the worse off you are economically and the less emotional support you get from friends and family the more likely you are to have problems, including depression.
Children are by no means Immune. NIMH reports that behavior problems in children hyperactivity, chronic trouble-making and, at the opposite extreme, lethargy and apathy may stem from depression. The idea of depression in children is foreign to most people, says one psychiatrist. Parents dont consider the possibility that their children may be depressed. Beyond that, the child is not likely to complain of the emotions that accompany his condition. The child will talk about not feeling well or about specific things, such
as stomachaches, but not about feeling sad all the time.
In addition, depression seems to strike parents of young children more than those of older children. Research regarding the depression mothers experience when their children leave home suggests this may be one of the least-depressed times. Depression also may intrude when were supposed to be happiest. Depression may be related to the realization that even the things we have wanted most dont necessarily make us happy.
Just why depression occurs at all isnt fully understood. Despite years of research, no clear-cut cause has emerged. Scientists have been delving for the answer into the biochemistry of the brain, into the mysteries of heredity, into the dynamics of the human personality and even into the social pressures that breed cynicism and distrust leading to a sense of helplessness and confusion. What we do know. says Hershfeld. is that there are different kinds of depression with different causes and different ways of treatment.
There is. for example, manic-depressive illness, a condition characterized by wild swings of mood from soaring, dizzying highs to numbing, despairing lows. For Charlotte, depression was unsparing, unrelieved unhappiness, month after month of hopelessness, the same kind of all-embracing sadness that once prompted Abraham Lincoln to write, If what I feel were equally ., distributed to the whole human family, there would not be one cheerful face on earth.
Since Lincolns time, of course, much has been learned if not about what causes depression. about what cures it. Although a great deal of research remains to be done, many treatments arc very effective, Hershfeld explains. There arc drugs that have dramatically reduced the amount of suffering induced by depression. For severe cases there is elcctroconvul-sivc therapy (shock treatments) And there is psychotherapy.
The traditional way of treating depression has been to explore the emotional roots of the disorder so that the patient can better understand and then pre
sumably alter his behavior. A newer approach, behavior modification. sidesteps this exploratory process and focuses on eliminating depression by eliminating the symptoms. Behavior therapists sec these symptoms the insomnia, lack of appetite, etc. as learned habits that can be unlearned. But whatever fhe treatment, the goal is the same to restore self-esteem and self-confidence.
One principle that seems to underlie various therapies revolves around getting the patient to realize that any form of lasting depression involves a distorted outlook. The patients job, then, is to discover how his view of the world is distorted.
The flrst step toward recovery is recognizing that help is needed, but its not a simple matter to determine when normal depression becomes clinical. The symptoms, after all. arent very different for depressions that last a few hours than for those that last months. But time is the surest measure of the seriousness of depression. When the Monday-morning blahs are still around on Friday, or the weekend slump continues through the week, its time to susp>cct something more serious. says Dr. Aaron T. Beck of the University of Pennsylvania. Another doctor says the approach of the clinical condition can be recognized when the signs of depression persist too long, when social behavior is overly disrupted, when the mood becomes increasingly deeper and more stubborn At this point, the depression is
beyond the cofitrol of its victim. Looking back on hi<^n experience, a former patient recalls that suddenly 1 couldnt control my mind; it seemed to be running loose, and 1 could no more grab ahold of it and steer it back than I could grab a jellyfish.
Living with a person who feels that out of control can be almost as difficult as living with the depression itself. About the only thing that can be offered is patience and. once treatment is underway, frequent reminders that depression is an illness that can be cured.
In Charlotte's case, it took a combination of drugs and psychotherapy to restore her zest for life, her pride in her home and her sense of well-being. She speaks of her depression today as when 1 was sick, but admits to still being puzzled by its sudden onslaught and by the paralyzing grip it had on her.
But she does understand now that what she suffered was what millions have endured through the centuries. Fortunately, we now know it for what it is a contradictory, crippling but eminently curable illness.
For more information write:
Mental Health Assn., Dept. FW,. 1800 N. Kent St., Arlington. Va. 22209. (Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.)
National Institute of Mental Health, Public Inquiries Section. Rm. llA-21, Rockville. Md. 20857.
American Psychological Assn.. Dept. FW. 1200 17thSt.. NW. Washington, D C. QfH 20036.
FAMILY MEKLY,FbniV 5.1978 IT
If youYie into fitness,
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"Looking for a fitness program thats fast, easy and gets resplts right away?," asks fitness expert, Bob Breton. "Bullworker puts it all together. In just 5 minutes a day you can give your body a complete fitness workout: shoulders, back, arms, chest, abdomen and legs."
Its fast: each exercise takes only 7 seconds, once a day.
Its easy: any man betweer? 15 and 65 in good general health can run through the whole program without getting tired.
You see your progress right from the very first day on the built-in Power-meter gauge. After two to three weeks of training, most men can expect to measure an extra inch or two of muscie on their shoulders, chest and bicepsand an inch or two less flab around the middle.
See your strength
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And thats just the start: there are specialized exercises for building-up oiftrimming down any part of your body you want to. Whats more, since Bullworker training is progressive, you perform better each time. Yet th training always seems easy since with every workout your strength increases by about 1%thats an increase of up to 50% in the first three months.
day by day on the built-in patented
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"I earn my living by keeping executives in top shape," says Bob. My customers want results and they want them fast. I recommend Bullworker for one reason only: because it's the most advanced fitness trainer on the , market and you better believe it.
To receive complete details about Bullworker Fitness training, mail coupon for FREE BOOKLET today. No obligation, no salesman will visit.
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DON'T LET OUTMODED IDEAS KEEP YOU FROMTBE JOB YOU WANT
You could be stifling your own chances for success and happiness by adhering to expeiY* advice that is no
longer valid.
J
By Norman Lobsenz
I decided back in high school that 1 was going to be a lawyer, said the distressed college senior. I thought Id always be involved in dramatic court cases. Well, 1 know better now, and I'm not so sure I made the right choice, but I guess its too late to change.
Until recently, most people made decisions about their life's work on similar bases. One either sought security, followed in a parents footsteps or picked an occupation at random perhaps because it seemed exciting, perhaps just because one has to choose something. The important point, almost ev^one used to agree, was to make a choice and stick with it.
Today, however, career-guidance experts suggest a new approach. Choosing the right line of work should begin with a realistic understanding of who you are, what you enjoy doing, your strong and weak points." one authority says.
For example, a 25-year-old North Carolina man had a good job as a traveling salesman for a furniture-manufacturing firm. He earned a decent salary but he hated his work. Im on the road most of the time, away from my family. he said. And I enjoy working with my hands a lot more than I do dealing with people. After talking with a vocational adviser, this man quit his job and used his savings to open a shop where he sells hand-crafted furniture he designs and builds.
In another instance a young woman who had her heart set on going to medical school found her test scores werent good enough to win admission. Disheartened, she was ready to settle for a routine office job. But after a talk with her school adviser she became a medical technologist. Maybe Im not a doctor, she said, but I know my work still helps to save lives.
A second major new concept in career planning is that new job choices can always be made. Traditionally, job-
hoppers were considered unreliable. Imagine the conversation if Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the renowned medical missionary who founded a hospital in Africa, ever had to be hired for that work:
Interviewer: What do you want to do in Africa?
Dr. Schweitzer: Build anS run a jungle hospital.
Int.: You are a medical doctor, of course?
Dr. S. : Not exactly. Im going to medical school now.
Int.: Well, do you have any previous experience for this sort of work?
Dr. S. : I have been a theologian, organist, historian and philosopher.
Int.: Im sorry. You not only arent qualified for the work, you also have an unstable job history.
Changing jobs to gain experience is now considered a sign of intelligent career planning. According to Nathan Kelnc, coordinator of New York Life Insurance Co.s public-service career-guidance project, a key to vocational success is to explore as many options as necessary to discover your personal goals. Here are some ways to do this: ^
Talk to people who work in fields that interest you. Find out what they do and how they feel about it.
Visit places where work that interests you is performed.
Learn how you react to a specific job by being a volunteer at it, or working at it part-time.
Explore opprartunities in new fields opened by modern technology.
If you are a woman, remerriber that many careers once considered mans work are now open to you. If you belong to an ethnic minority, realize you now have a chance at jobs that might not have been open to you a few years ago.
Invest in psychological or vocational testing to pinpoint your aptitudes, skills and interests.
16 FAMILY WEEKLY, Fsbruwy 5.1978
sEmmanzEHSi55TDani
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crafts/By Rosalyn Abrevaya
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN CREATE WITH FOIL
Using ordinary kitchcn-variety foil, you can easily make these decorative objets dart.
Apothecari; jar and cardboard pin foiled with aluminum.
Foil-covered owl and cattails.
Delicate poppies captured in copper.
Aluminum foil, the kind used in the kitchen. is one of todays most versatile craft materials. It can be used to camouflage almost any kind of surface jars, lamp bases, trinket boxes, bottles and then, .using various antiquing techniques, to give a surface the look of old-world pewter, pewter-washed copper, brass or gold.
The foil can be applied to cardboard forms to create pins, pendants, earrings and bracelets as well as formed to make plaques for the wall.
The popular metal sculptures seen in gift departments also can be reproduced. Blowtorch and goggles are not needed.
Once you become familiar with working with aluminum foil, you can go on to working with copper and brass foils, available in hobby and craft shops.
And. believe it or not. aluminum foil can even be used to transform a plain wall into a striking backdrop. Aluminum foil is easier to apply to walls than most wallpapers. It can be embossed and antiqued to give it an elegant appearance, color-matched to your decor and easily removed when necessary.
To leam the techniques of working with foils, creating an owl sculpture and making jewelry, poppy sculpture, face masks, plaques, wallpaper and other decorative accessories, send for Family Weekly s instruction leaflet.
Heres how to order the full-siae patterns and Instructions for this craft. For each copy of Crafting with Foil leaflet ^306 send $1 to:
Family Weekly Magazine Box438-F Midtown Station New York. N.Y. 10018
Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents add sales tax.)
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The day you turn 55 you can receive your AARP membership card. Its a card that can be important to you right now. Because once you have it, you're eligible for all the benefits and services of AARP.
ViliatisAARP?
AARP is the American Association of Retired Persons. Non-profit, non-partisan and non-governmental, it's an association of over 10 million vital Americans. And one AARP membership of S3*a year enables both you and your s^use to join them in taking full advantage f all AARP offers.
The New Social Security.
AARP probably the only national organization in this country that offers people over 55 so many different and important ways to take full advantage of their age.
As a member, youll be able to purchase drugs and medical supplies at some of the lowest available prices in the country. You'll receive information on health, auto and life insurance specially tailored for people over 55. You'll be able to fill your leisure time learning new skills, meeting new' friends and participating in community activities. And you'll receive free both Modem Maturity, an entertaining and informative 4-color magazine featuring articles of special interest to older people, and the AARP News Bulletin w hich keeps you up-to-date on important issues in the field of aging and all
When you consider that these and all AARPs other benefits and services are yours to take advantage of. its easy to see why our members call us the new Social Security.
The Advantages of YburAARPCanl.
Inforniation about eligibility for Group Health Insurance coverage to supplement Medicare or other basic health insurance.
A Pharmacy Service thaftB you buy the drugs and medical supplies you need at prices that average, according to a leading consumer magazine report, only 2.9% above wholesale and delivers them to your home, postage paid.
Free educational materials on retirement planning, nutrition and health maintenance.
Information on auto** and life insurance specially tailored for people over 55.
2800 Local Chapters where you can meet new friends and participate in community activities.
Special programs on Consumer Information and Tax Aide assistance by IRS volunteers. i
The chance to find interesting part-time or temporary employment in a number of metropolitan areas through Mature Temps an AARP recommended service.
The chance to strengthen AARP's Legislative Program which informs and advises legislators about the special interests of all older people.
Special group travel tours and special discounts at leading hotels throughout the country.
Free subscriptions to our two special interest publicationsModern Maturity and the AARP News Bulletin.
Heres How to Me Advantage.
Wouldn't you agree that everything above is worth the membership dues? And there are even more benefits than we have room to tell you about here. The best way to discover them all is to join. It's as simple as mailing in the coupon. And theres just one requirement: you have to be 55 or over.
After that, no matter what your interests are. AARP can make a meaningful contribution to your life.
! AARP
American Association of Retired Persons
1909 K Street. N.W.. Washington. D.C. 20049
AARP
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RUMIUrWEEKiyMake Your Own DoDhouse and Furnishings, Too!
Family Weeklys DoOhouM and Dofl Fur-nisMng* Leaflet No. SOS includes complete instructions and patterns for making a 4 room doUhouse aid furnishing it The doOhousc can be made for less than $5.00 The miniature furniture from common throwaways aroind the house. In-stnrctions for making Clothea Pin DoBs also Included Send far your copy today!
To order DoOhouae and Doll Furnishings Leaflet No. 303 send $100 for each copy (in-ckiding postage and handbig) to
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Ban 438 Dept A-3 Mdiown Station New Yoric.N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include your name, address and zip code (New York residents add sales taxi
I If you haw an idea for a new product.
I or a way to make an old product better, contact us. tiia idea paapla. Well de- I velop your idea, introduce it to industry, I
negotiate for cash sate or royalty licensing. _ Write now without cost or obligation for I free information. Faes an chafed only I for contractad taroicae. So send for your
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FREE InwntOf's Kif It has important I Markating InfarmaWaw, a special iMaa- I . bon Rocerd Form and a DirteMwy af MMI I Corpenrtlons Sealdin Mew Piedycts. |
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Whn You Ontor From Advertismv In Family Wekiy
Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since OOT advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family \^kly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New Ybrk. NY 10022.WHEN YOUR CHILD IS STRICKEN WITH APPENMCmS
Knowing the most important symptoms and acting quickly could save your childs life.
By Alvin N. Eden, M.D.
Appendicitis is most commonly seen in children between six and 12 years of age. and acute appendicitis continues to be the most common abdominal condition requiring surgery. Although the mortality rate of acute appendicitis has been lowered, the incidence of ruptured appendices followed by peritonitis (infection of the abdominal cavity) remains just as high as ever.
When dealing with an inflamed appendix, the name of the game is early recognition and early treatment. Treatment is surgical removal of the infected appendix. Therefore, parents must be aware of the three most important symptoms of appendicitis so that they know when to call for medical help. These are; 1) abdominal pain; 2) vomiting; 3) low-grade fever.
Abdominal pain: The child usually starts with pain in the epigastric area (around the umbilicus) . As the disease process continues. the pain shifts to the right, lower quadrant of the abdomen.
(See diagram.) The child with acute appendicitis usually lies with his knees drawn up and is very reluctant to move his legs.
The pain is persistent, and it increases steadily and progressively.
Vomiting: In almost all cases of acute appendicitis the child vomits one or two times.
Low-grade fever: The usual temperature is around 101 F.
If your child is suffering from this triad of symptoms, it is most important that your physician be notified immediately. As far as I am concerned, such a child has acute appendicitis until proven otherwise.
After the appendix has perforated, the child looks very ill.
He will develop a grunting type of breathing with flaring of his nostrils along with an ashen color and a very anxious expression.
The abdomen will become hard as a board and the temperature
A practicing pediatrician. Dr. Eden is director of pediatrics at Wyckoff Hospital in New York City and associate professor of pediatrics at the NYU School of Medicine. He also is the author of Handbook For New Parents (Berkeley).
will rapidly go up to between 103F and 105F. Obviously, this is a medical emergency, and the child must be taken to the hospital immediately.
The prognosis for acute appendicitis is excellent, especially if t he surgery is performed before the apjsendix has perforated. After rupture, the mortality rate is still below 1 percent, but the child will often have a long and stormy hospital course following surgery. Since this diagnosis is very difficult to make, especially in the younger child, a certain number of normal appendices are removed. even by the hands of the most skilled pediatricians and surgeons.
There are some cases in which the diagnosis remains in doubt, and in such situations exploratory surgery is sometimes necessary. When the diagnosis is in question, your doctor may decide to hospitalize your child for a 24- to 48-hour period of observation. The blood count and urinalysis are both very helpful in helping to arrive at the proper diagnosis. A high white blopd count makes the diagnosis of appendicitis more likely. If the child does not have acute appendicitis, his symptoms will gradually subside, after which he ni will be sent home. IlLu
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fgbfuary 51978 23
We moderns have our faults. True. Still, we would like to believe that honesty is one thing we have going for us. We bristle whenever anyone calls us a "phony" or a liar. Don't you agree?
All well and good. You don't lie to people. But do you He to yourself? At least sometimes? Let's say you call yourself a Christian. Are you really a person who lives in union with Christ on His level of worship and moral living? Or are you simply a name in a church register with a pattern of life no different from that of unbelievers?
These are uncomfortable questions. So are questions about cancer. Yet, they need to be answered. Why lie to yourself? We have asked ourselves these questions, and we're glad that we have. You will be too. Let us help you. Write for our pamphlet; Christian Life and the Modern World. It's free. No one will call on you. FREEMail Coupon Today!----------
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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY
Actress Patricia Neal describes the ordeal of her sudden stroke and the miracle of her recovery. Also: The Cookbook: Jazzing up fast foods to make them tasty and exciting. Plus All our regular features
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Quips & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
THE NEW BIOLOGY: A biologist, it is reliably reported, crossed Moby Dick with a toad and got a whale of a wart.
Dorothea Kent
I knew my marriage was going to have some rough going. lamented my friend, "when my bride served me leftovers for our first meal. Al Batt
SOAPSUDS
Soap operas on our TV Have a way of catching me.
The characters I know, each one.
As well as. well, my wife or son.
The plot intrigues, and its suspense Holds my attention whoHi>. Hence It fills my mind, a heavy load.
Until the next day's episode.
I find, though I have but one wife.
I lead a sort of double life.
And I would say, as of this writing.
The TV one is more exciting.
Richard Armour
Students in a certain high school continually neglected to place empty soft-drink bottles in the wooden racks alongside the machines. All sorts of thjeats proved of no avail, until the school psychologist posted this notice. TEST YOUR INTELLIGENCE. CAN YOU PUT THE ROUND BOTTLES INTO THE SQUARE HOLES?
Martin A. Raga way
"Whats wrong with a two-hour chat wi^ a friend?
PEOPLE AND YOU
Do Nice Guys Insh Last?
&/////
Psychology professor Julian B. Rotter says you can do yourself and your children a favor if you forget the nice guys finish last idea. Instead, encourage your family to trust rather than to distrust others. By trusting, Dr. Rotter does not mean being gullible or having a goody-goody belief in the goodness of everyone md everything. He means maintaining an attitude of expecting that others can often be relied on when they give you their word or tell you
something is true.
Based on research spanning 14 years. Dr. Rotter and other researchers have discovered that the trusting nice guy (or girl) is happier, freer of emotional conflicts and better adjusted than the nontrusters. The trusters are also a lot more popular than cynical nontrustrs. both with their own sex and with the opposite sex. Even cynics would rather have a truster than another cynic as a close friend.
Fostering an intelligent trusting attitude in your children will not make them gullible, says Rotter. Experiments clearly indicate that trusting people are not an^t more likely to be taken in than low trusters. Trusters can spot a phony as well as the cynic can. Moreover, in their own lives high trusters tend to act on their own beliefs they are usually more honest, more reliable, and, as a result, more comfortable with themselves than are the Doubting Thomases. Dr. Rotter also points out that cynicism frequently can lead to a problem worse than gullibility: The cynics often lose out by distrusting honest people and thereby forfeit the benefits that trusting others might bring them.
Shirley Sloan Fader
FAMILY WEEKLY. Fbrunr 5,1978 28
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Before our newly developed ring size adjusters, there really wasnt a satisfactory solution to this annoying problem. You could leave the ring in your Jewelry chest. Or you could go to a professional jeweler and pay an expensive fee to have the ring resized. Even if you did this, a change in weight or weather (finger joints swell more in hot weather than in cold or moderate weather) could
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still leave you with the same problem. And dont forget that many rings, while just barely large enough to fit over your knuckle, still tend to slip around on the portion of your finger behirtd the knuckle. Such rings cant be resized by a jeweler because then they wouldnt slip over the knuckle.
Thats why our ring size adjusters are so welcomeand so practical! You get a set of five, so theyll fit any size ringman's or woman's. They are especially handy for making a mans ring fit a womans finger without discomfort or sliding. And theyre clear plastic, so they're undetectable when youre wearing them. ^
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Competitive models have sold for as much as $4.00, so at $1.99 youre getting an incredible bargainthe kind of value thats made Sunset House famous!
And remember thistodays new dress styles for women have made it popular to wear several attractive rings on each hand. So it would be a very good idea for you to order several sets of these useful ring size adjusters so that youll
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.I only sinefee Facts.
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Booklets For You And Ypur Family
Just because it's still winter doesn't mean that you have to hibernate. Here are 2 consumer-information booklets to help you get your cai and your business in gear.
To Keep Your Cat Working For You (50C). Car-carc information with explanation of working and maintenance requirements of different parts of your car. The 41-page booklet includes a troubleshooting guide as well as fuel-saving and safety tips. Send your check or money order to: Fram Corporation, Dept. FW. Providence. R 1.02916.
Getting the Word Around: A Guide for Communictation in Business (free). Of special interest to secretaries and administrative assistants, this booklet is de
signed to help select the right form of communication (letter, telephone, teletypewriter. etc.) for different business situations, includes cost-comparison charts. Write: Western Union, Dept. FW, 1 Lake St. Upper Saddle River, N.J. 07458.Raise Your Vitamin I.Q.
Although vitamins and minerals are essential for good health, excessive amounts may be harmful, warns the Food and Drug Admin.
For instance, the FDA says that excessive amounts of both vitamin A and D can retard growth in children. Too much vitamin D also may lead to hypertension.
For more information about vitamins, including recommended daily allowances, ti^uest a free copy of the Gov't booklet.
XMyths About Vitamins (562 F). from: Consumer Information Center. Pueblo. Colo. 81009.
A Family Approach To Weight Control
If you want to know why someone is overweight, look at his or her family say 2 Penn State researchers. Dr. Anthony DAugclli and Dr. Helen Wright, who conduct a program to teach parents how to encourage healthy eating habits in their children, say, We would like people to think not in terms of one individual with a problem but of the family as a whole. Poor eating habits tend to run in the family
DAugelli and Wright have a good idea of what goes on at their students' dinner tables because they send a tape recorder home with the parents to tape conversations during mealtime.
What are some of the poor eating habits that surface on the tapes? Many parents nag children because they're very concerned about proper nutrition. says
Wright. We try to get parents to relax and not to nag about a particular fruit or vegetable." Wright points out that nagging and pressuring children to clean their plates" often encourage overeating. Eating on the run is another culprit.
Wright and DAugelli say you can make some changes in your family by evaluating the 3 areas their course covers: food selection. eating habits and family activity patterns. If you see an area that needs improvement. try to make some change but don't go overboard.
People are often ready to make dramatic changes, and then get discouraged. says Wright. We emphasize moderate change because even a seemingly small change can have an impact on the child's life overtime.Babyproofng Your Home
After picking the babys name, theres something else you should do if you're a prospective parent babyproof the house. What's babyproofing? According to Dr. Solomon H. Katz, who developed the concept. Babyproofing is a way of thinking about and removing certain environmental problems beforehand, thereby allowing the parents to spend more time enjoying the child.
Katz, dir, of the W. M. Krogman Center for Research in Child Growth and Development at Philadelphias Childrens Hospital, says that babyproofing can be especially important to first-time parents who tend to learn about child-rearing through trial and error.
The nursery is a good place to start babyproofing says Katz. The crib should not be close to a radiator or in direct line with a hot or cold-air duct because excessive heat or air can dry out the babys
mouth and throat and make him more susceptible to upper respiratory illness.
Lighting, moisture and even plants are also important considerations says Katz, who notes that eating poisonous plants recently surpassed aspirin as a leading cause of accidental poisoning of small children. Katz advises making sure that the plants in your home are safe and out of reach of the infant, who may eat plant parts.
For more babyproofing suggestions, vvrite for a free copy of Katzs booklet. The Gentle Art of Bab\!proofing (Box 4263. Chester. Pa. 19016).Quick Takes
Men get paid more than women for doing the same type of work
even though new research says that the women tend to work harder. A study by the Univ. of Michigan's Inst, for Social Research reports that the average workingman earns $7 per hour compared with $4.34 for the workingwo-man. After studying a representative national sample of workers, the Inst, says men spend 52 minutes of every working day on lunch hours, on coffee breaks and socializing: women fritter away only 35 minutes per day on these activities.
Are you planning a wine and cheese party? If so. heres a helpful hint from a leading cheese producer. Never use flowers for a centerpiece at a cheese party they absorb and give off cheese flavors! An appetizing decorating alternative might be a bowl of fresh fruit.
American workers salaries are falling behind those of their foreign counterparts. A new survey by the Conference Board, a N.Y.-based economic and mangement research organization. says that U.S. salaries have fallen from 1st to 6th place among industrial nations. The Danes took the salary lead; beginning engineers in Denmark earn 37% more than similarly employed Americans. U.S. salaries also trail those of workers in W. Germany. Switzerland. Norway and Belgium.
BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius): Sunday A1 Kooper 34; Hank Aaron 44; Roger Staubach 36; John Carradine 72. Monday Fabian 35; Ronald Reagan 67. Manuel Orantes 29. Tuesday Jim Brown 43. Wednesday Jack Lemmon 53; Lana Turner 58. Thursday Mia Farrow 32; Carole King 36; Roger Mudd 50; Bill Veeck 64. Friday Jimmy Durante 85; Robert Wagner 48. Saturday Burt Reynolds 42; Eva Gabor 52.7T
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE;
Eva Gabor and Robert WagnerFAMIUrWEEKUr
The Newspaper klegazlne
PissWsnt and PuMlalwr
Morton Frant^ v ExscuMva V.P.-SaloiDiroetcir Patrick M. Unskey Exseuthra Editor Scott DsGarmo
Managing Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art Diraeto^ Richard VaWatl; Senior Editors, Roaalyn Abra-vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor. Marilyn Hansan; Amoc. EdHoc William Colson; Edit Aaat, Pam Lambert; Asst Art DItector, Estelle Whipin; Art, Christine Wolak; PIcturee. Gloria Brier; Royinq EdHoc Peer Oppenhelmer, Contrlbutlitg Writers, Shiriey Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lob-senz, Anita Summer
Manufacturing: V.P.-Olr Richard Mlllen; Make
up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., miene Weltzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richanl K. Carroll; V.P.-Wastem Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; DotroH Mgr-, Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Parians, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Me. Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing
Mm., Kent DAleaaandro; Promotion Director, LC. Windsor,MdaingM^..Caryl Bier
Publisher Relations: VP% and Co-Olrectors, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcss., Robert J. Christian; Publlaher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr., James G. Baher, Oiatribution: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion. Robert Banker Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. IMgr., Margaret Alex ander; Asst Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow
641 Lexington Ave New Ybrk N.Y. 10022
FAMILY WEEKLY, Fetrruary 5,178 27
Cover Photo by Francesco Scavullo
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ONE ORAM
(1000 mg)
VITAMIN C
With Roaa Hips
100 4 98
TABLETS I SOOforO.98 .
7 S
ACIDOPHILUS
CAPSULES
(Our Price)
100 |98
CAPSULES I 260 ter 4.2S
G)mpare our prices on
HIGH POTENCY
7qarlicS
OIL CAPSULES
capsulesYQC
^ 800 ter 3.7 V
7wtchei^
r FARM" 1 SEED SPROUTER
Make your own bean sprouts. Computa Kit.....
BREWERS^ YEAST TABLETS
Tablets 1,000 fori .95
|00
VITAMINS
AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM y ^
NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS
Ul t"1c99 POSTfKl Sslisfaetion guariMitod or moiwy back.
P ^
COD LIVER OIL
PlMI^
Capsules
100 CAPSUUS t S00tor4.2S
:98<:
710,000 V UNITS
VITAMIN
A
500 for 2.95
"tormula S-6
Comparabl fo "STRESSTAiS
600")
60 tablets
289
^ 500 MQ. %
BEE
POLLEN
TABLETS
100 949
TABLETS L 600 tor O.OS
VITAMlfTC
500MG.CAPSULESI
100 nga
.CAPSULES
^MIN
'ALFALF^
TablBto
TABLETS 490 ^ 500 for 1.95 .
V 100 MG. V
VITAMIN B1
(Thiamine)
TABLETS 95c 1,000 tor 7.S0.
P 1.000MQ. > (1 QRAM)
BRAN&
HONEY
DELICIOUS,CHEWABLE FIBER-RICH WAFERS
100
WAFERS
149
2S0 tor 2.0S
r^RQANI^
IRON
Suprwme
TA^ETSIW
^600 tor 4.95 >
X ONE ORAM \
PROTEIN
DIET
TABLETS
Eachcontakw 1 gram of protein
240 ^95
TABLETS
No Carlwhydrataa-
V-Z:2-y
V 83MQ- V '^OTASSIUIP' TABLETS 100 125
TABLETS k S00torS.00>
9ooT5q '^CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE
(Pantothenic Acid)
TABUTS 95*^ ^00tor4L3S^
^FBOTHT'
16 ox. contains 416 grama of protein
lb. 3
No Carbohydratae-. No Fata
P ^
100 raq VIT. C.
& Acerola in Each Delicious Tablet
ACEROLA-C 100 QQC
TABLETS VO 500 for 4.49
Verbals
I LAXATIVE
Itab^ 950
^19 GRAIN^
LECITHIN
CAPSULES
(1,200 mg.)
CAI^LESP 300 for 4.35.
w
TABLETS bJ.OOOtor 4J
7herbalC P
DIURETIC 175
100 TABLETS 500 for 6.50
"TaST^Il
20 MINIM \
WHEAT GERM Oil
CAPSULES
cpHiusllO
a. 120 tor 2.80 ^
WITAMIN
E
BEAUTY SOAP
50C
^SUNFLOWER SEED KERNELS 120*. 890 ^ 5 for 4.09
DOLOMITE t BONE MEAL
TABLETS 69^
^\*22i2l2i>
Oeaiccatcd
LIVER
TABLETS
TABUTS 7^ 500fer3A9
'^TURAL RA^
FIBER RICH
BRAN FLAKES 49CJ
mm
IHHPHUt . 249
00 098
r9.
7 100 MG. >
NIACMAiiE
100 Tablets ^00
1,000 for 6.50
^1
/ITAMINS
forHAIRcare
SaawFonmiU
0UwnSMdftr9.9S
SO DAY SUPPLY
$395
OUeHAM;
CMWMMel; VaaMpwlte
tafiw.
Haiw;
leeaiM: 1
"Formula T-M"
"Tharegtan M" 5.52
1J8
A99
17.49
"Fonnula A-C"
AAiaandlliC 5.05
ilt
9A5
1639 I
"Daily Formula"
OneWLOay 2.10
646
439
69 J
"Daily wHh Iron"
Ona-A4>ay w/lrae 2.39
966
4.69
6.69 1
"Formula 0"
OnfMslTaMato 4.69
139
5.96
*AS 1
"Chewabla Vitamina
"Cheeks 2.26
966
439
6A9
Mail coupon with remittance to NatrttlMi Meadqaartert. 104 W. Jackson. Carbondale. III. 62901 N1735 ' Hto
J^ORENTAL^Itr
too MC. PER TABLET
230 far 3.95
SUPER GINSENG 2S0 MC. PER TABLET
taSt.2
500 for 12.95
^CHEWABLe\
PROTEIN
WAFERS
600 ms. Protein In every delicioua wefer
100 H29
WAFERS I
250 for 2.49
STRESS
FORMULA
(Same formnfai
as PLUS 72)
100 TABLETS 250 for 3.89
195
Our Vitamin Prices Make You Feel Better!
'VITAMIN
E
Baaety Craem
10Z. 100
Jar
rrmitfcHiio
CAROB
Candy Bare
3a. ew
NUT & SEED Trail MU
Natural Snack
& PARSLEY TABLETS
taS??ts750 a. 500 tor 3.25
^ Our "TOP B-COMPLEX 50
Famous Formula at a Sensational Low Price!
i?.500
BRAN
012. Botin. 50 mg. PsbB: meg Folic Acid.
so
Cspsaits
198 ,.349
250 for 7.98
TABLETS
Easy way to get this important wheat fiber.
300
TABLETS
'^SFTCIAI^S
C-500
5(K)mg. Vil, C Plus Roar Hips. l(X)mg. Bioflavonoids. 50 mg. Rutin, 25 mg.
Hrsperidin 100 TABLarrs
189
500 far 7.8S
FirMbT-M^!P
To acquaint you with ttw amazing savings on our formulas, comMrabla to national brands, we want to call your attention to our "Formula J-M." which has hltntical indrmrmula to Squibb Thora* gran-M. But, 'compara the prices! Many wyidcians iMommend this type of formule Mcausa
^1,
SaSuse* it has high theriMutre vitamin potencyphis added benefits of minarsls.
OUR RIOULAR I I
LOW FRICat I I
days for 1
6"QSS.
days tor'
H7
N1735
PROTEIN PLUS FOUR"
imV TABLH GBNTAINS: 250 mg. paoniN Fias-KCLP, lecithin, cider
DELIVERED
RIQHT
TOYDUR
DOOR
NO
POSTAGE
CHARGE
'^BONE^
MEAL
TABLETS
100 QQd
tabletsOc/Y 1,000 for 2.40
uiauceiiiu TVnCMl
MADNESiUM
TABLETS
.iSrsOSB
500 for 2.49 .
GERM
RAW FLAKES 19. 590
lA toe. for XT9^
-^APAYA^
PAPAIN
(OisaatMit)
iaSts 75*
500 for 3.2s
J MULTI- C ^ MINERALS ^
9 VITAL MINERALS
taSItsSS*
.500 for 4.50
? ^
LECITHIN
POWDER
DisstlvBS Easily
802. 125 OTTIE I
^
DOLOMITE
Caldnm
Rich
4
100
TABLETS
300 for 1.05
? ^
KELP
Tablets
(Iodine)
29e
100
TABLETS
1,000 for 1.09
Py/fTMM^^
A&D
(5,000 A;400 D)
tabl^s 49*
1,000 for S.50.
YINEOAO. VITAMIN M
240 Tablets 20 Day Supply
400
720 Tablets 40 Day Supply
975
'vitamin
B6
so MG TABLETS
100 raauis
US'!
,500 (fr ,4.35
P s
-^COCOA^
BUTTER
Beauty
Soap
3 or CAKE
500
Soper Potency
500 MCG.
VITAMIN
B12
100 419
TABLETS I ^SOptorO.^
500 MQ. X
ASCORBIC
ACID
VITAMIN C
A^nsOSC
/ 50 MG. S
VITAMIN B2^
(RIBOFUVIN)
TABL^ 125 500 for 5.50 .
/10 MG. V
ZINC^
TABLETS
tahIti 49^
1.000 tor 4.4S
Money Saving E
NiHiL ORDER BLANK /H
List jtMns you nrjsA hurm:
QUAMTtTY Size
MAMC OF FOOOUCT
TOTAl-^aiiioiiM mM 1>
PNINT NAME-
IMPORTANT
HERES HOW YOU CAN TELL YOUR GEMFIRE COUNTERFEIT DIAMONDS ARE NOT CHEAP COSTUME JEWELRY.
Count the facets. Gemfire stones all have 58 facets Just like expensive diamonds prepared by diamond cutters.
Examine your stone in a dimly lighted room. It should sparkle like in daylight. Gemfire stones sparkle even in the moonlight.
Study your ring under a powerful magnifying glass to look for flaws. Gemfire stones have clarity are flawlessly perfect. No specks! No blemishes! No cracks!
Gemfire stones are so hard you can actually scratch your initial in glass with themi Prove it to yourself.
EMPRESS
PRINCE
PRINCESS
EMPEROR
A beautiful 2 ct. beauty that Is Juat .right" for every occasion. See order blank for other carat sixes available.
6004 Yal. Mounting (GF)
6005 Wh. Mounting (SS)
$12.40
$12.40
A handsome trio of 3 Gemfire stones set in a 18Kt>HGE mounting. Total Wt. 2Vt cts.
6117 Yal. Mtg. (ISKt-HGE) 6320 Wh. Mtg. (16Kt-HGE)
$14.95
$14.95
A stylish Gemfire Cocktail ring with a W ct. round solitaire center stone surrounded by 6 sparkling side stones. Total WL 2Vs cts.
6116 Wh. Mounting (SS)
$14.95
A handsomely designed mounting with a stunning 3 ct. Gemfire.
6122 Yel. Mtg. (18Kt-HGE)
6123 Wh. Mtg. (18Kt-HGE)
$16.95
$16.95
SULTANA
ThrM big perfactly matched Diamon-ites in a ciauic singie row setting. IVk Cts. in aii. Sterling Silver Mounting.
VALENCIA
Romantic, swirled flower spray motif. 21 Diamonitas in all! Sterling Silver Mtg.
REGINA
A fiery IVi ct. Marquise cut Oemfire in a beautiful setting of solid Starting Silver.
6207 Wh. Mounting (SS)
SI 2.05
6204 Wh. Mounting (SS)
S17.9S
6121 Wh. Mounting (SS)
SI r.ss
CZARINA
TWO gorgeous Round Solitaire Gemfiras "1 *** *et in solid
Sterling Silver. Total Wt 3 cts.
6300 Wh. Mounting (SS)
S14.9S
COUNTESS
Two perfectly matched hand-set 1 ct. Oamfiras with 4 ipartcling dlamonites** . Total Wt. 2W cts.
S14.SS
on each side.'
6120 Wh. Mounting (SS)
QUEEN
A stunning 1 ct. Round Gamfire with 4 fiery side stones. ToUl Wt 2% cts.
6114 Yet Mounting flSKt-HGE) S14.9S 61 IS Wh. Mounting (1>Kt-HGE) S14.9S
MONARCH
The masculine mounting sets off the fiery 1 ct. Gemfire. Sea order blank for other carat sizes available.
6303 Vei: Mounting (ItKt-HGE) S 9.9S.
6304 Wh. Mounting 08Kt-HGE) S 9.95
KING
The massive mounting holds the brilliant 1 ct Gamfire. '
6305 Yet Mounting (ItKt-HGE) $9.95
6306 Wh. Mounting 06Kt-HGE) $9.95
Page 2RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL FREE JEWELERS GIFT BOX WITH EVERY RING
It's Hard To BelieveThat These Are Counterfeit Diamonds! They Look So "Real" You'd Need To See Them Under A Microscope To Be Sure They're Counterfeits
GALAXY
Oramatte 9 stone cluster, each perfectly matched to enhance the sparkling tieauty of the other. Simple but elegant ItKt-
Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting. Cat. No. S219 Vol. Mtg.
Cat. No. 211 Wh. Mtg.
Sll.tS
$11.95
HARMONY
Lovely detailed wide band cluster ring with unique swirl setting. Simple ISKt-Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting dramatizes the fiery stones.
Cat. No. 6209 Wh. Mtg. $ 4.95
le Mtg. $ 4.95
Cat. No. 6221 2-Tone Mtg.
MAJESTIC
A radiant burst of 18 Gemfires surround a large center stone for a total of 1.5 Gemfires. Very dramatic with 18Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting.
Cat. No. 6105 Yel. Mtg. $12.50
Cat. No. 6106 Wh. Mtg. $12.50
LADYSHIP
An exquisite cocktail ring with 1/2 ct. center Gemfire in whirl of 6 stones set in filigree 18Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting.
Cat. No. 6107 Yel. Mtg. $10.95
Cat. No. 6108 Wh. Mtg. $10.95
Cat. No. 6109 2-Tone Mtg. $10.95GAYETYRANCHOBEAUREGARD
Here's a cluster of 7 flawless stones. Beautiful Sterling Silver floral motif mounting.
Cat. No. 6205 Wh. Mtg. S19.9S
PAGE 3
Has
Spectacular, masoulliM cluster ring. 18Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate high polished and satin finish 2-Tone mounting. CaL No. 8217 2-Tone Mtg. $7.95
It's remarkable 10 stone oval cluster ring with distinctive black and goldtone
antique finish. A real stand out ring. Has
18Kt-Heavyr----
CaL No. 6201 Yel. Mtg.
Gold Electroplate mounting. ..... $10.95STATESMAN
A massive mans cluster ring with 6 perfectly-matched, hand-set stones in an impressive Florentine finish and 18Kt-
Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting. CaL No. 6202 Yel. Mtg.
Cat. No. 6218 Wh. Mtg.
$ 8.95 $ 8.95
ELVIS CLOSE TO YOU
E.a 5li4&
L'K^nit o 'c' 90ldtone. Inscription on
i*4 I ii 1936-1977. Has matchin9 18 single link medium weight chain. Approx-
Item ni^$3 SS^cVt'rfo*^ thick. This dated medal could become a valuable collectors
us^u^foi^y ss'^Caf No*22*94'*' ** tescfibetl above, on matching key chain. Very
the young and happy superstar preserved for posterity in a re-voiving plastic bubble which swivels on a handsome goldtone pendant. As unique as the Kina M'riihii-diameter. Order today and have his picture with you alway Matching 24* chain with pratty custom catch. Only $2.95. Cat. No. 2295.
keychain^Only'$2 95^Caf *No'T26***** pendant, as described above, on handsome
necklace. Elvis spelled out In smart brushed goldtone letters. Vi by 1'A by 1/IS" I- " expensive looking IS" single link chain. Only $2.49 Cat. No. 2297.
Matching Ring Only $2.49 Cat No. 2300.
^.*-VIS NECKLACE A-GLITTER. Elvis spelled out in 39 sparkling counterfeit diamonds! Set in gleaming silvertone. As bright as the King of Rock himself! W' x iVi by 1/16 thick. Matching 19 single-link chain. Cat. No. 2299 Only $4.95. Matching Ring Cat. No.-2299 Only $4.95.
Page 5
Pu^ t O' . . .FAef *
With CROWN GALLERIES*$9riie*PENDANT
Shipped to you in a beautiful gift box.
Wear a smile 24 hours a day.....when you put on
--this smiling Pendant/Pin. We guarantee youll smile
when you see the two dangling, flashing diamond-like, laughing eyes and the ear splitting grin. Comes with beautiful 23 double-link goldtone or silvertone chain and safety catch pin back. Can be worn as either a Pendant or as a beautiful Pin. Order yours today. Goldtone Happy Face Cat. No. 5009, Silvertone Happy Face Cat. No. 5010.
GIVE HER A FULL CIRCLEETERNITY
RING LINKED
WITH BRIGHT MEMORIESonly$|495 ea.
GENUINE GEMFIRES ARE EXTRA HARD, VERY BRILLIANT AND PERFECT!
E.XLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL
Crown Galleries, Div. of Plantron, Inc., Bloomington, IL 61701
A Memory She Can Hold Forever.
They are made* in the laboratory ... under thousands of degrees of heat. Crated by master diamond cutters. Polished with diamond dust. No specks, bubbles or flaws dull their sparkling beauty. Gemfire Counterfeit Diamonds cost little more than cheap glass or plastic stones. Yet only a diamond pxpert can tell Gemfires from costly genuine diamonds. What a lovely way to My "I Remember". This gleaming solid iterling silver band, has perfectly-matched multifaceted Gernfire Counterfeit Diamonds hand set in unusual-styled, linked-together mounting. It's open-backed to allow the full reflection of dazzling brilliance and beauty. Cat, No. 6333 Only $14.95.
LOOKS ARE DECEIVINGYou don t have to be a millionaire to look like one when you wear IMPERIAL COUNTERFEITS From CROWN GALLERIESIMPERIAL
These, genuine jade stones are set off by leaflets of exquisite little simulated diamonds in a Florentine finish- wide band ItKt-Haavy Gold Eiectroplate mounting. Cat. No- 2049 Vel. iMtg. $ 9.95
TAIWAN
One of the most dramatic-looking rings weve offered. A big, beautiful simulated jade cut en cabochon is sat in an intriguing black antlque-look finish in
ISKt-Heavy Gold Eloctroplate mounting. Cat. No. SOSO Vel. Mtg. $ 9.9SPage 6
ESTHER
This it a handsome simulated Bengal Star sapphire set in gleaming Sterling Silver mounting. Unique Motif!
Cat. No. 3126 Wh. Mtg. $ 9.95
BENGAL STAR
This is an impressive-tooking mans ring. The handsome simulated star spphire is accented by 2 stunning side stones in a fashionable 19Kt-Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting.
Cat. No. 5049 Wh. Mtg. $9.95
ANNE
This looks like a family heirloom with its 3 milk-white simulated opals in a pretty antique looking ISKt-Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting.
Cat. No. 3123 Vel. Mtg. $13.95
ADOREE
A delicate, solitaire cultured pearl set in simple gold filled mounting. So lovely. No wonder the pearl has been known as
a symbol for wealth and prestlgel Cat. No. 2053 Vel. Mtg.
$ 5.9S
VALIANT
This large simulated ruby cut en cabochon, and brilliant cut simulated diamond side stone, are sat in an impressive antique looking 18Kt-HGE mounting. A handsome attention-getter.
Cat. No. 3100 Vel. Mtg. $9.95
DYNAMIC
Especially different combination! A genuine Tigers Eye enlivened by 6 perfectly-matched stones In a masculine ISKt-Heavy Gold Electroplate mounting.
Cat. No. 2073 Vel. Mtg. $11.95
Crown Gallariet, Oiv. of Plantron, Inc., Bloomington. IL 61701
I
Words And Pictures
Words and pieturas don't bagin to show tha baauty, brill-ianca, and fira of thasa magnificant rings. That's why we want you to wear them and Judge them on their own merits not on what we tell you. Sea I your friends and family can tell them from an expansiva natural" diamond worth 100 times as much. In all probability you can fool them if you want to. Not many people can tell these brilliant counterfeiU from the expensive real ones. Yet now you can own these beautiful rings at amaaingly low prices.Low Price Doesnt
Mean Low Quality. These counterfeit diamonds are not cheap fakes. In fact, they are carefully cut and polished by skilled craftsmen in the same manner as natural diamonds. They have 50 facets just like natural diamonds. They are hand set in heavy 1K^HGE (heavy gold electroplate). or solid sterling silver by master jewelry craftsmen. They shine like a $1,000 diamond but cost you less than $25.oa
An Exciting Gift For Someone Special
These exquisite rings make a much appreciated gift for a mecial someone In your life. They will last a lifetime. Give for birthdays, anniversaries or Just as a wonderful surprise. And even if you choose to tell your loved one will be amazed and proud that you vere dever enough to find such an expenshre-looklng ring at these remarkably low prices. The difference between It and a natural diamond could make a down payment on a new car, or home, or even a wonderful vacation for Just you two!
Even Millionaires
Wear Counterfeit Diamonds. Today many wealthy people, TV and movie stars feel unsafe making public appearances wearing expensive Jewelry. Oftentimes they keep their diamonds In a safe deposit box and wear counterfeits. Now you too can wear these master-crafted counterfeit diamonds and impress your friends!
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
CARAT (CT)-a measure of weight for a dUmondhowever, Gemfires and Diamonites are given approximate carat values based on size (not weight). A 1-carat Qamfira or Diamonlte It approximately tha tama tUa at a 1-carat diamond.
HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE (HGE)-this mounting uses karat gold (either whRe or yellow) that Is electrically bonded to the mounting after It is formed and the gold, by government sUndard, is 14 times thicker than the designated gold electroplate."
SILVER (SS)the mounting is 92.S% pure silver, 7.5% other metals for strength, and to eliminate tarnishing is lightly plated with precious rhodium.How to Find Your Ring Size.
1. Cut of paptr 3 inetiM kmg wid 1/4 inchwidb.
2. Wrap the strip around tha finpar that is to wear tha ring. Than placa a dot, on iha strip whara K maatt tha and.
a. Phwa tha dot on the strip of paper at "A" on the ring guMe. The number at tha and of the strip is your ring sUa.
A _ 0 1 2 3 4 5 S 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14
RING GUIDE
j CROWN GALLERIES POSTAGE 1 piv. of mantron. Inc. PREPAID 1 Dept 276100 1 2207 East Oakland Avenue
1 Btoomington, Illinois 61701 1977 PLANTRON, INC.
1 fliy.
ilZ_
ITEM
NO. DESCRIPTION
COST
JEWELRY NOT PICTURED BELOW White Mounting=-SS or 19Kt-W-HGE Yellow MountingGF or ISKt-HGE ^LADIES 6309 let EmDressGF-S8.9S
6310 let EmoressSS-S8.9S
6330 3et EmoreuSS-SIS.SS
6331 3cL EmorauGF-915.95
6311 4cL EmDreuGF-S19.9S
6312 4ct EmDrescSS-$19.9S
6313 Set EmDressSS-924.95
j MENS
6314 Wet Monarch 18Kt-Y-HGE.S5.48
6315 Wet Monarch 18Kt-W.HGE-a5.4a
6316 2ct Monarch iaKt-Y-HGE.S13.9S
6317 2ct Monarch 18Kt-W.HGE-S 13.95
j NAME j ADDR 1 CITY
Illinois Residents add 5% Sales Tax Total Amount EnclosedS
ESS
I STATE ZIP
Special Low Prices On Diamonds-By- The - Yard
The smaller the bettor- - that's the word. This fine, oval-loop, beautiful chain sparkles with brilliant little fake jewels set in tiny silvery ot golden cups giving the understated lo^ you want. Fiery counterfeit diamonds available in chains of 16, 24 and 36 lengths.
Wear single or by the yard.
We expect a fast sellout on these chains at such low prices.
Order Today!
CHAINS WITH COUNTERFEIT DIAMONDS
5121 16 Silvertone
5122 16" Goldtone
5123 24"
5124 24"
Goldtone
Silvertone
5125 Goldtone
5126 36" Silvertone
$2.49ea.
$2.49ea.
$2.98ea.
$2.98ea.
$3.98ea.
$3.98ea.
ALL CROWN GALLERIES JEWELRY COMES TO YOU POSTPAID
IN SUNDAY READING
SUn)AY. FEBRUARY 5. 1978
1/01/ ms ARE ALU1AV5 COMPLAINING. WE EARS CAN HEAR W m UP HERE'
P5 ARE MAPE for KISSIN&, NOT RUNNIN6.UIENEP AWReWSSIN...
X'* .1------ -
/K5IP5,ir5L;5! LE65 WHO REALLV DO THE RUNNING...
HA! I KNEW THE 5T0AAACH WOULD START COMPLAINING PRTTVSOONWE ARMS never COMPLAIN
THAT'S A LAUGH! IF IT ISN'T 6UR5ITI5, IT'S TENNIS elbow! WE STILL 5AV IT'S WE FEET WHO DO ALL THE WORK...
All I KNOW IS, RUNNING IS HARP ON THE BACK... BACKS SHOULD BE HOME IN BED...
HOW ABOUT NOSES? I HATEJOKESABOUT RUNNING NdSES!
HOW CAN THE LONG-DISTANCE! CM RUNNER EVER GET LONELV?
HA! JUST TRV BEING AN ELBOW SOMETIME!
m
by TTJort Walker
i - 4*. ^14 -^4
Our Sion
It THE AFTERMATH OF WARS PAP WONPS AMP SCENES op.aRirrAufy. what at rrst OECMCP heroic yVAS but expert
iUTCHCRV.
4(5 S4/I /W CAM&OT. ZlOf^ IPa S ARf^ Am/N AND /T /3 TfME you TAUGHT FURTHE/? NSC THE USE OF ARMS."
THEN ALETA ASKS VALETA IF SHE CARES TO Visrr CAMELCrr. visions OF GAUANT WARRIORS ANP : ROMANTIC KNIGHTS PANCE IN HER IMAGINATION.
^-
IC(y?EN 19 NOT ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT LEAVING. SHE HAS JlisT FINISHEP TRAINING >DUNS RAN5YP, SON OF AN AMbASSAPOR/ANP is ANXIOUS TO SEE IF HE IS NOW A RflSSABLE SWEETHEART.
NOW QUEEN ALETA PUTS HER LITTLE KINGPOM IN ORPER. 9HE ARRANGES THAT MESSENGERS BE SENT TO BRTTAIN EVB^' SIX MONTHS TO KEEP HER INFORMEP cm STATE MATTCRS.
ALETA ALWAYS CRIEP AT LEAVING HgR BELOVA IgLANPS, SO'THIS TIME SHE PROCLAIMEP A GALA' HOUC3AY ANP BVEftYONE 19 HAPPY.
213*1_ O King Feature $ynrtlcte, ItK., W%, Wirlcl rtgW* wmvetf. _
. UNTIL HER SHIP IS WaL AT SEA. NEXT WEEK-FarexuciiOASOLINE AiMY PI* two dags not a murmur...-
by Dkk JMoores
bH GcjRCcN BESS
t=>v^ Don TrachteFI-ASH GORDON
7/AAC aajj.aaadf: m//a>co aAfH nHPA\A/^
6y DAN BARRY
As O/ARGO RReS, PLASH TURNS OFPH/3 StPLTjerS AND PROPS'
The PNANTOM
By Lee Falk
He/T wmKifgw APyBNniR0ES>CX^C:X OiZ-TVSINC^g^
sou LD/^ciuyty COLLI MS
MtlZZ*S VISIT TO \/^LTOP^ HOTEL SUITE IS GETTING OUT OF HANP....t
Colorful PonCtK)
714Crochet 4 big squares in 4 vivid colorsjoin irito flaresleeved top. Use synthetic worsted. Directions, Misses 8-14 included .. $1.25LETS SEW
4559 4548 ^Q^h2QV^
8-20
4811Zigzag seaming peaks in front, descends In bsk. Misses Sizes-8-20. ^2 12 (bust 34) yardage in pattern. 4811PrlntadPatt#rn .....$1.25
CJr^orJwnper!
4559Scooped neck tops swingy skirt. Note smart shirt. Half Sizes 10V2-20V2. Size l4'/2 (bust 37) jumper 2 yds. 60-in. 4559 Printed Pattern $1.25
NEW! Petal Quilt Book
Make any of 14 unusual new quilts all featuring loosely attached appliques for a 3-dimensional effect. Charts, pattern pieces, easy-to-follow directions are included. Peony, old-fashioned girl, boots, butterflies, baby pets plus many morel Send $1.50.
U FASHION CATALOG <S/S) 7iC
DESIGNER CATALOG #33 7S<t
1978 NEEDLE CATALOG 75c
PETAL QUILTS.........$1.50
CRAFT FLOWERS....... I SO
, Be Flexible!
4548Wear tunic alone or over turtleneck tops. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) top 2 yds. 45-in.; pants 2H yds.
4548 Printed Pattern $1.25
GIFTS 'N* ORNAMENTS.
STUFF NPUFF QUILTS. . .
BOOK OF 16 QUILTS #1 .
MUSEUM QUILT BOOK #2
llttUllTSFOB TODAY #3 book OF It JIFFY RUGS
IIFRI2E AFGHANS #12
lf|TAT FASHION BOOK.
INtTANt MONEY BOOK . . PARTOF FLOWER CROCHET.
AM 2SC etch bpok for posttfc, htMlmi.
1.50
1.25
.76
76
76
.75
.71
1.00
1.09
1.01
Add 3W for each pattern for Fim-Clati airmail end ipeciai handling.
No. Size Price
4548 ______ $1.25
4559 _$1.25
4811 $1.25
714 $1.25
Send to; LET'S SEW
</ This Newspaper
ox 133. Old Chaltco Sta. New Yorlc.N.V. leOII
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