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COAST: Increasing doudbms today with tdghs in mid 40a. dumoe of rein tonight and rain

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Oliver Mack scored a scbooi record 47 points as Bast Carolina defated South CaroUna-Alken 7-80 last nl^. Story on K-L

Umly Monday.

97th Year NO. 37

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1978

98 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

So. California Rainstorm Now A Giant Snowstorm

Tn CAVAn ^ilrAPfiv snnw-hatlPtYK MdW65

By United Press International

A killer rainstorm that ripped through Southern California, triggering flash floods and huge mudslides, turned into a giant snowstorm as it moved through the Rockies and into the Plains Saturday.

At least eight persons were killed and another 28 persons were missing and feared dead in California in the storm that was accompanied by gale force winds Friday. The 28 were swept away by a 20-foot high wall of water

destroyed the ^mountain resort of Hidden Springs and nearby camp areas.

The storm hurled water and mud through city streets and

suburban canyons, washing away roads, bridges, cars, homes and people. Small boats were ripped from their moorings by the winds. Property damage was estimated in the millions of dollars.

The deluge poured into a cemetery, washing about 30 bodies from their graves down onto the town of Tujunga. Don Sulots, who moved into his home only two months ago, said he expected it to take days to dig corpses out of the muck four feet deep in his yard.

Its reaily quite a way to start iife in a new home," he said. Mud, rocks and corpses alt around its like a nightmare.

In Soledad Canyon, seven lions escaped when floodwaters knocked apart their cages. Four of the lions were captured unharmed, but three others were shot to death.

About 1,200 persons were forced to evacuate their homes in the Los Angeles area and in the San Joaquin Valley.

The storm also dumped about 6 feet of new snow in the mountain areas near Yosemite Nationai Park. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. called out the National Guard to help dig out the area, which aiready had about 7 feet of snow on the ground.

'The low pressure system also dumped up to 23 inches of snow in the mountains of Nevada and

aiready snow-battered Midwest and Northeast.

The National Weather Service. which issued heavy snow, warnings for the mountain states and winter storm warnings for the Plains, said it was the strongest system to deveiop over the Great Basin so far this winter

Up to 8 inches of snow was expected in the Rockies and blizzard conditions were predicted for Montana.

'Hiis could become a dangerous storm, the NWS said.

In Rhode Island, thousands of federal troops and National Guardsmen were still working through the weekend to clear highways of huge snow drifts and stranded autos from last

Feels He Did Right Thing

Arizona as it headed toward the weeks blizzard.

N.C. News Briefs

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. told a civil rights group Saturday night he did what he thought was right in the case of the Wilmington 10.

Hunt, in remarks prepared for a meeting of the state Human Relations Council, called his decision to reduce the sentences of the group rather than grant their wish for a pardon the most difficult decision I have had to make as governor.

Acknowledging that many people involved In civil rights work disagreed with his decision, Hunt said he knew the case was a great concern to people who know the discrimination and racism that have existed in our state.

He reviewed the process he went through in reaching his decision and said he made the decision that 1 thought was right.

The WUmington 10 were convicted of arsim and conspiracy charges that arose from the firebombing of a

white-owned grocery in Wilmington. Hunt reduced the jail terms of the nine nien still in Jail, The 10th person, a white woman, was paroled last year and is now out of parole supervision.

Hunt, speaking about many of the minority programs underway in his administration and of the blacks-he has named to prominent positions, said North Carolinas human relations progress should not be judged by the Wilmington 10 case alone.

We have to look at other aspects of the lives of our people their economic opportunities, the houses and neighborhoods and conununities they live in, their representation in government, the quality of their education and health care, their opportunities to be all that they can. That is where we can make a real difference in North Carolina in the hearts and minds and bodies of our people, particularly our young people, he said.

Hunt, Cronkite Exchanges

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt lectured Walter Cronkite on fairness and balance in television newscasts Friday in the governors continuing correspondence with the CBS anchorman about coverage of the Wilmington 10.

The governor was responding to a letter he received from Cronkite after he wrote CBS News to complain about the networks covera^ of his recent televised decision in the Wilmington 10 case.

Cronkites letter replied to Hunts earlier complaint, and apologized for the sloppy reporting and editing which omitted reference in the evening newscast to how many years Hunt cut from the setences of nine Wilmington 10 defendants.

The letter also reacted to Hunts complaint that the newscast concentrated on the negative reaction to Hunts decision denying pardons to the defendants, who were convicted In 1972 in connection with racial violence in Wilmington, N.C., and became a human rights cause to some observers.

Cronkite told the governor he felt CBS coverage overall was fair and said the evening broadcast concentrated on reaction to the governors decision Intentionally.

HriiiW PUSHED OFF POUNDATIWI The home of Stuart Fiadiuff in Uie HoOywood area is examined by neighbors, right, and city maintenance crewman Friday. The bouse was pushed off

B foundathm by a mud slide canned by heavy rains. (AP Laser

photo)

Emergency Energy Measures For Ohio, Other States

Kathleen Crosby Explains Her Vote

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Kathleen Crosby of Charlotte said she voted against the rest of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors on a resolution preparing for a legal battle with the Department of Health. Education and Welfare because she thought HEW will perceive it as North Carolina arrogance to continue the dual system.

'The board is preparing lor a legal battle over the desegrega-tionof the 16-campus university system.

Mrs. Crosby pointed to the lack of doctoral programs at UNCs predominately black campuses, and commented that if the university said, the black institutions dont have the qualifications for a doctoral program, then youre proving what HEW has said.

By STEPHEN C. KITOiEY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter, warning even greater hardship may be ahead before the 68-day coal miners is settled, ordered emergency measures Saturday to keep energy flowing to Ohio and other hard-pressed states.

Carter also permitted the Environmental Protection Agency to suspend air pollution regulations for Ohio to relieve potential power shortages and instructed Attorney General Griffin Bell to work with strikebound states to prevent outbreaks of trouble.

The United Mine Workers bargaining council, divided over whether to accept a new contract negotiated by union president Arnold Miller and soft

meet

Pitt NAACP Holding Celebration Meeting

NEW HOiUZOiB... DwBey Flood (left), Amto-tant Sifit of the State Dept of Public Inatruc-tloa, was keynote speaker at the NAACP banket

Satunlay. With Flood is Rev. Denlsoo D. Gar rett, praidtent of the local NAACHP diapter.

(Reflector Photo by Keith Mills).

Gene McAbee Is Jaycee 1978 Young Law Officer

Arthur

McAbee,

Eugene (Gene) a young Greenville policeman, was honored on Thursday night as the Greenville Jaycees selection for the Outstanding Young Law Officer for 1978.

McAbee, a 25-year old policeman who has been with the Greenville Police Force full time since September 1976, holds the rank of Patrolman I.

On accepting the award plaque at the ceremony, McAbee asked that it be dedicated to the late James J. McConkey, a young former Greenville policeman killed in the line of duty earlier this year In Fayetteville. McConkey was McAbees training officer when McAbee first joined the Greenville fOTce in 1974 on a part time

Ft. Bragg. At the time of his discharge he hdd the rank of Sergeant (E-4).

He is married to the former Kimberly Braswell of Roanoke Rapids and they are the parents-of one child, a daughter, Jennifer. McAbees parents are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. McAbee of Roanoke Rapids. He is a 1971 graduate of Roanoke Rapids High School and holds the BSP Degree in Corrections from East Carolina University.

tion and to increase public awareness of efforts made by young men in this field to preserve peace and human dignity in todays society.

basis.

A native of Roanoke Rapids. McAbee served two years active duty in the U.S. Army, with the 58th MUitary Police Company at

He was sports editor of Jacket Journal, the newspaper of his high school, and is a member of the police basketball team. He likes playing baseball and is an amateur guitarist.

The annual Jaycee award for the Outstanding Young Law Officer is made each year to a young policeman who has achieved success and leadership in his profession, "rhe award is designed to give public recogni-

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

Dudley Flood. assistant superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruction, told a banquet meeting of approximately 175 members of the Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Saturday night that he sees a need to create human support systems for young people in the community.

The meeting, held at the Ramada Inn, was one of several activities staged Saturday by the local NAACP, which is currently bolding its Emancipation Proclamation celebration.

Addressing the group. Flood said; Weve talked about what has been done for our kids, but now the issue is what can be done with regards to ail things, like love, affection and understanding, which go into support systems?

The speaker outlined four steps necessary for developing a support system: We need to redefine the needs of our children; we need a plan for solving problems; we need to orchestrate those plans and give them a structure; and we need to assess them to see if they are working. Do they meet the objectives weve set? If they dont, then we need to redo the process,

A basic need for parents and institutions is the ability to recognize and iitentify possible solutkms, hesaid.

For instance, looking at a redefinition, perhaps what we previously thought should be done in schools could be accomplished at home, and vice-versa. he said.

Typically, we think of the home as the place where you feed your children, but now we know breakfast at school is more econom ical and provides a more structured diei, he said. Wherea children at home eat what they want.

"Also, most parents have probably thought that the function of stressing moral values was a matter for the home, but now were not sure it can be done in the home, he said. Perhaps schools can teach children a broad cadre of values from which they can choose.

Thus, my thesis is that if we can identify things children need and. rather than quarreling about who should be delivering which one, develop a more cooperative effort among our churches, schools, homes and public organizations, we should be better able to look at these different institutions aad see which needs they are suited to deliver, he said.

The theme of the weekend-long celebration is New Day Begun, which deals with the development of the individual.

(CoaOnoedoapageAS)

coal operators, did not Saturday.

On Friday with more than 200 angry coal miners outside calling for rejection, the council voted informally 33-3 to disapprove the proposed settlement announced last Tuesday. Miller stayed away froiji the meeting, saying there o)uld be no collective bargaining until this irresponsible action ceases.

In charting a course of action. Carter steered clear of invoking the Taft-Hartley Uw which impowers him to order the miners back to work for a cooling off period.

I have asked the secretary of labor, working in close cooperation with the Federal Mediation and Cwwiliation Service, to continue efforts to facilitate the collective bargaining process, Carter said. I continue to believe that the solution to the strike must be worked out in free collective bargaining by the parties. Even when a settlement is achieved, fficials said coal operations might take 25 days to return to normal. Ratification of any council-approved settlement will take at least 10 days and officials estimate it

will take another 15 days to open mines closed since Dec. 6, when the strike began.

Ohio. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Illinois and other slates in the East central region were reported nearing crisis levels on their coal, triggering energy cutbacks and threatening industry closings.

Those in areas most affected by the strike have already made great sacrifices, Carter said. Before the strike is over, and for several weeks thereafter until the normal flow of coal is restored, even greater

hardship will occur.

I urge all those in areas threatened by power cutbacks to conserve energy so that these sacrifices are diared equally, and so that no one will suffer unfairly or unnecessarily.

Carters orders were issued by the White House while the president worked on a weapons sale policy at his Camp David, retreat in Maryland.

They included:

-Ordering Energy Secretary James Schlesinger to indentify and plan for possible movements of coal to points of critical shortages and to continue his efforts to ensure maximum possible electric power transfer into the affected regions from other electric utility systems not affected by the coal strike.

Establishing a special federal-state task force, headquartered in Canton, Ohio, to rnake sure employment and human needs consequences of power cutbacks are minimized and that power brought into the affected region is shared equitably.

Instructed the attorney general, working in close cooperation with the governors of the affected states, to review and plan for any federal measures that may be needed to ensure continued peace and lawfulness in the areas most affected by the strike.

Charged

May Be Willing To Accept Deregulation

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Leslie Ike Atkinson, convicted in North Carolina of running a heroin smuggling operation from an Atlanta jail cell, is one of 30 people charged in Akron, Ohio, in connection with a heroin smuggling ring.

Jerry Sloan, assistant prosecutor in Summit Ckiunty, Ohio, said in a telephone interview with a Raleigh newspaper that Akron police estimated the street value of the rings alleged shipments at $1 million a week.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

President Carter, trying to win congressional passage of his stalled energy package, indicated he may be willing to accept a plan to deregulate natural gas prices in the 1980s,

according to an interview transcript released Saturday.

A White House spokesman later said the president did not mean to suggest he would support an end to the federal controls on natural gas prices.

Carters comments marked the first time he has publicly discussed a willingness to

accept any sort of deregulation

plan. __

A^ White liouse Spokesman immediately said the president did not mean to indicate he would support deregulation and the president did not say there would be a type of deal ... or that we (the administration) would accept it.

Discussing the issue with a group of visiting editors Friday, Carter expressed deep disappointment the energy package has been stalled so long in House-Senate conference, and noted the major obstacle is the pricing of natural gas.

Salvation Army's 1977 Work Reviewed At Annual Meeting

U. Col. C. W. Jaynes, former divisional commander for North and South Carolina, was guesi speaker at the annual report and civic dinner for the Salvation Army here Friday night.

Jaynes, who retired recently, said, you cant put everything in this annual report... the telephone calls, the heart aches, the sorrows. that Army workers see.

The Salvation Army. Jaynes said, has waged a relentless war on poverty. including. poverty of the spirit, poverty of the soul .

According to the officer, its a standing Army. We stand for something, and, we stand against something. including

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the heart ache that poverty brings

The Salvation Army, he continued, is. a serving Army," that endeavors to serve all kinds of people...the yqung and the old. with a. personal, human touch.

And. he added. The Salvation Army is a spiritual Army. which tries to serve the needs of people. Need can be a very vicious, a very repulsive thing. Jaynes emphasised, the most important thing the Army does...we recognize a person as a person. The Salvation Army cares about you. It's the human touch in the world that counts. According to the annual report, the Salvation Army in Greenville last year, gave assistance in 1.560 cases, serving more than 6,100 individuals.

In the field of transient services. the Army aided 127 persons by providing a nights lodging in 108 cases and providing 102 meals.

In the area o familtr

assistance, the Army supplied 210 food orders, helped 34 families with utilities bills, had

47 prescriptions filled, and aided with fuel in 74 cases.

The Army also distributed 17.943 garments and 906 pairs of

shoes during 1977.

Attendance at sponsored spiritual and character building (CntBuedoopageA-t)

AT niE ANNUAL MEErnNG... Itowwtl Hair^WLd^

man of the Greenvffle unit of tbe Salvatton Army. chato with ^

Cd. C. W. Jaynea, gat veaka at the ^

organlzatk on Frktay nl^ (Reflector Staff PtMto)

A->-T1h Difly Riflactar, OrMovflle, N.C.-Sundi^, Peltniary U, If

Jet Crash Kills Most On Board

CRANBROOK, British Columbia (UPl) A Pacific Western Airlines Boeing 737 jet crashed while attempting to land during a snowstorm at a mountain airport Saturday, killing most of the 47 persons aboard

An airlines official said there were six known survivors five passengers and one flight attendant from the crash at the town of Cranbrook, 630 miles east of Vancouver in the southeastern comer of Briti^ Columbia.

Either dead or still missing were 37 passengers and four

La Loche To Moot Monday

La Leche League of Green ville, no. 1, will hold the second in a series of four meeting on Monday. February 13, at 10 a.m.. at the home of Sheila Johnson. II Westhaven Dr. This nwnths discussion will be The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties.

These informal meetings give mothers or mothers-to-be a chance to talk with other expecting or nursing mothers, share their experiences or receive advice on breastfeeding.

Children are welcome, and for more information call Sheila at 756-3144.

Wont Voluntoort For Woodcutting

Volunteer Greenville and the Greenville Jaycees are organizing a wood cutting project for the elderly, the handicapped and others who are unable to cut their own wood on Saturday. February 18. Land has been donated for this purpose.

Anyone willing to help cut wood, or anyone who has equipment such as chain saws, saws, axes. etc. or trucks for transport contact Nancy Harrington, ext. 285. Volunteer Greenville 752-4137, or Chet Emerson at the Boys Club, 7584029.

Commission To Moot Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular February meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 316 E. Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition, and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Development areas.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Easfern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Waqon couples txiwling at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 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 Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8 :00 p.m. ~ Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY

7.00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10.00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn

3.00 p.m. Mrs. D. L. Moore will entertain tne Round Table

7.00 p.m. Winterville Ruritan Club meets

8:00 pm. Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m Greenville Community

Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

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

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Obituaries

crewmembers. including the pilot. A hospital spokesman said one of the survivors was treated and released. But he did not reveal the conditions of the others.

Airline .spokeswoman Ruth Cowan said all but the tail section of the plane was totally destroyed" in the crash, which occured at about 3 p.m. EST "It was snowing but within operating limits. she said.

The plane, flight 314. was flying from Calgary to Cast-legar. British Columbia, and was making a stopover in Cranbrook. whose airport is located on a plateau between two mountain peaks,

Ross Vandament, a radio operator for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, said the plane was making its runway approach when it crashed.

"But we dont know if it came down short or overshot the runway." he said.

Engineer Group Meets Thursday

The Northeastern Tar Heel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will have its February meeting on Thursday. Feb. 16 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the King and Queen Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard.

A. J. Dickerman, Traffic Manager of the Burroughs Wellcome Company plant is to be guest speaker. His topic will be A Traffic Managers Duties ih Materials Handling."

Interested persons are invited to attend. Information on membership and chapter activities may be obtained by calling Don Pitts at 758- 3436, Extension 207.

To Purchase Cardiac Lab

Jack W. Richardson, Director of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital, filed notice Feb. 6 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of acquiring and installing a Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory within the Radiology Department of the hospital.

The project is scheduled for completion in July and is estimated to cost $500.000. The prop(Kal has been submitted to the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency for review by planning agencies under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972.

Man Arrested

James Lee Edwards, 1503 W. Fifth St.. has been arrested in the stabbing-injury of William Earl Phillips, 826 Fleming St.

According to police records, the two men argued until Edwards drew a knife and inflicted a neck wound to Phillips. Phillips was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he received eight stitches.

Police charged Edwards with assault with a deadly weapon. The investigation is complete.

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville Yorki Rite Bodies Monday' at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secy

^ HOLDINGOPENHOUSE

REAL Crisis Intervention, Inc., 1117 Evans St.. Greenville, is holding an open house Wednesday, Feb. 15 from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The public is invited.

Brown

WHITEVnXE - Mr Irvin Paul Brown, 61, died Friday in the Columbus County Hospital. Funeral services will be held today in Peacocks Chapel in the Pine at 3 p.m. by Rev. I^n Lancaster Burial will be in Columbus Memorial Park.

He is .survived by his wife. Mrs. Helen Baum Brown of the home; one .son. Rev Paul Brown Jr of Ayden: two daughters. Mrs David Payne of l.,eeland. and Miss Suzannne L. Brown of the home; two brothers. Elbert C. Brown of Cerro Gordo, and H. C. Brown Jr. of Chadburn; one sister. Mrs. Hilda Ellis of Fairblue Fairbluff; and four grandchildren.

Dupree

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Willie Lee Dupree died Saturday morning in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tar-boro.

Grimes

BALTIMORE - Mr. Fagin Grimes died Thursday. in the Baltimore Hospital. He is the father of Mrs. Lillie Queen Grimes Hines of Greenville. Funeral arrangements 'are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Langley

FOUNTAIN - Funeral services for Mr. Thad Langley will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville. Rev. J. H. Vine will officiate. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mamie R. Langley of the home: three daughters, Mrs. Esther Ricks, Miss Vernice Langley, and Miss Peggy Langley, all of Norwalk, Connecticut; nine sons. Thad Langley Jr:, Lacuria Langley, Willie Langley, Donald Langley, Jimmy Langley, Wayne Langley, Marvin Langley, all of Norwalk, Jam'es Langley, and Dude Langley, both of the home; two sisters. Miss Barbara Langley of Durham, and Mrs. Helen Phillips of Ayden; three brothers, William Langley of Farmville. Joseph Langley of Durham, and Samuel Langley of Baltimore, Maryland.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel after 6 p.m. Monday until one hour prior to funeral. Family visitation will be Monday from 8-9 p.m.

Wrecks Listed

A Friday afternoon wreck involving Richard Cornell Parker, 515 W. Fourth St., and MoZelle Thorne Lewis, 214 Abbey Lane, occured on Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Driv'

Police estimate damages to the Lewis vehicle to be about $400. none to the Parker truck. There were no charges.

A wreck on Dickenson and Atlantic Avenues involving Lucie Thwealt Tucker, 102 Greenway Apts, and John Kenneth Bulow, Ayden. happened Friday at about 1:30 p.m.

There were no injuries and no charges. Police estimate damages to be $125 to the Tucker vehicle and $225 to the Bulow vehicle.

McKIttrkk

BETHEL - Neil W. McKit-trick. one-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McKittrick died Saturday in Pitt Memorial H().spital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p m Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by Rev. Curtis Hamlin, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church in William.slon.

Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilton Earl (Pete) Price of Ch(K'owinity. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Williams of Havre Le Grace, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKittrick and Mrs. Lois Va.ssey. all of Easley. South Carolina: great-grandparents. Roy McKittrick and Mrs. Reba Brackens, both of Easley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Holder, ail of Ahoskie.

Price

Mrs. Pemmer Price died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Junior Floyd. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Whitaker

WASHINGTON, D C. - Miss Bettie M. Whitaker died Saturday morning in the George Washington Hospital. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Perkins Whitaker of Rt. 6. Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

$11 Million Wind Damages

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -More than 21,000 insurance claims with total damage estimated at more than $11 million resulted from the late January windstorm for the 32 insurers which are members of the N.C. Insurance News Service, the service announced Friday.

News Service spokesman James C. Chambers said a few large insurance companies and numerous smaller firms across the state are not members of the service. I have no way of estimating what the total amount of the damage payments will be, but it will be substantially more than the $11 million among our members, Chambers said.

PTAlCEETING

A. G. Cox PTA will meet Monday, February 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the multi-purpose room. Piano and band students will present the program. All are invited to attend.

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Lebanese, Syrians .Agree On Measures Long, Long Trail Ahead

lOIXXJB BKWE... Hie long awaited move o( seventh grade students at Agnes PulliloveSdiod to the new Mkkfle School off Hooker Road got underway Friday afternoon, and wQl coidinue through the weekend. Shown unpacking

materials in one of the rooms at the new school are teacher Mrs. Barbara Privette (background), and two student vdunteer hdpera, Steven Wadford and Ckirtis Evans. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

News Briefs optimistic

Gov. Hunt Among Subpoenaed

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt is among some 75 witnesses, many of them prominent North Carolina political figures, subpoenaed to testify at the criminal fraud trial of Southern Bell Telephone Co., a published report said Saturday.

The trial gets under way Monday in Mecklenburg Superior Court.

In addition to the North Carolina governor, other witnesses subpoenaed include former governor Jim Holshouser. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N. C.. 9th District Republican Rep. Jim Martin and N. C. House Speaker Carl Stewart, Democrat of Gastonia, according to The Charlotte Observer.

Smith Bagiey Under Investigation

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - R.J. Reynolds tobacco heir Smith Bagiey, who is a prominent figure on the Washington social scene and lives in a $1 million Georgetown mansion, is under investigation by the FBI, the Greensboro Daily News reported Saturday.

The newspaper said the FBI is looking into Bagleys financial affairs. Herbert Monahan, special agent in charge of the Charlotte regional office, told the newspaper that the bureau was investigating Bagiey but would not comment on the nature of the probe.

James R. Gilley, a former business associate of Bagleys and president of the Washington Group, a Winston-Salem based conglomerate, is also under investigation, Monahan said.

AUegatioDS Being Investigated

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Allegations that federal agents aided a marijuana smuggling operation by supplying sophisticated radio monitoring equipment are under investigation by the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration, according to documents filed in federal court.

The allegations in the Dec. 15,1977 DEA report said a former DEA agent helped the smugglers build a sophisticated counter-surveillance radio system with secret frequencies. The frequencies were allegedly arranged for by a Florida customs agent for a $30,000 bribe.

17 Dead In Plane Crash

RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) - Everything appeared normal as Columbia Pacifics Flight 23 roared down the runway. But a minute later, the plane nosedived into the eastern Washington sagebrush, killing all 17 on board.

Witnesses say the 15 passengers and two crewmen, a full load, never had a chance to escape the inferno that followed the crash and explosion Friday evening.

The plane was climbing into the sky when it looked like it had stopped in the air, said police officer Mark Panther, who witnessed the crash.

I thought to myself, It looks like a glider. The nose tilted down a little bit and then the plane went out of sight behind a knoll and crashed, he said.

Many Drown In Capsized Boat

ASUNCION, Paraguay (UPI) A boat caught in a violent storm on the Paraguay River capsized and sank, drowning between 50 and 70 passen^rs, shipping officials disclosed Saturday.

The Miryan Adelaida, carrying more than 100 passengers, sank shortly after 8 p.m. Friday near Port Kennedy, 210 miles north of Asuncion, officials said.

FocnisOnTonlJos

WASHINGTON (AP) Opponents of the Panama Canal treaties are trying to shift the Senates attention from the impact of treaty ratification to allegations of drug trafficking by the family of Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos.

The Senate began a weeklong recess today after agreeing to hold an unusual secret session when it returns to discuss charges that Torrijos and his family are Involved in illegal drug trading.

The proposal came from Sen. Bob Dole. R-Kan., a firm opponent of the treaties who has been raising the drug issue for W66ks

While acknowledging that the alleged drug trafficking is a tangential matter, Dole said the char^ deserve to be explored and explained.

Canada Expds 13 Soviets

OTTAWA (AP) - Soviet Embassy spokesmen say attempts by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to spy on the Russian Embassy and a need to pdish the Mounties tarnished image led to the expulsion of 13 Soviets.

In an interview Friday with The Associated Press, spokesman Viktor Mikheev disputed the statement of Canadian External Affairs Minister Don Jamieson, who announced Thursday in the House of Commons that Canada had ordered the SovieU out because of a Russian attempt to recruit an RCMP officer as a spy.

Vane Says Assuranxs Given

WASHINGTON (AP) The Soviet Union has assured the United States that Cuban and Ethiqjian troops will not move out of the embattled Ogaden region in Ethiopia into Somalia, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vancesays.

If a crossing of borders occurred that would presait a new and differetk situation and wed have to consider it at that time. Vance told a news conference Friday.

By DAVID D. PEARCE

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -After six hours of tough talks, Lebanese and Syrian negotiators agreed Saturday on a series of measures to stem four days of heavy fighting in the capital.

But a tour of battle areas around Beirut showed both sides were still on an edgy alert, with Syrian troops in armored cars stationed at street checkpoints and Lebanese right-wing militiamen manning sandbagged positions with U.S.-made M-16 automatic rifles.

No major clashes were reported Saturday as both sides awaited the outcome of negotiations between Syrian Foreign

Minister Abdel Halim Khad-dam, Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and a group of right-wing Christian militia leaders.

Sources close to the peace talks at Baabda presidential palace said the two sides agreed to establish a joint military tribunal to monitor a cease-fire and punish violators.

They also agreed to post l.ebanese security forces at checkpoints manned by Syrian peacekeeping troops in an effort to prevent disputes like the one that sparked the latest round of fighting, which started Tuesday, the sources said.

Accompaning Khaddam to the talks was Syrian Air Force Commander Maj. Gen. Naji Jamil.

Reburied With Honors

THOMASVILLE, Ga. (UPI) The late Lt. Henry 0. Flipper, dishonorably discharged from the Army in 1882, was reburied with full military honors Saturday a little more than a year after the Army decided to award him an honorable discharge.

Bom a slave March 21, 1856, Flipper, the first black to graduate from West Point, died in 1940 and had been buried in an unmarked grave in Atlanta until his remains were exhumed Friday.

About 500 people packed the First Missionary Baptist Church where services were

held and joined the procession to Magnolia Cemetery where Flipper was buried next to his parents.

Flipper in 1882 was charged with embezzling $3.791 in government funds while in the Army but was found innocent of the charges. However, he was given a dishonorable discharge after being found guilty on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman.

Following his dismissal from the military. Flipper had a distinguished career for neariy 40 years as a civil and mining engineer in the Southwest and Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The first day of a six-month American Indian protest march to Washington started Saturday with a peace pipe ceremony on Alcatraz the former prison island held by Indian demonstrators for two and a half years.

Under crystal clear skies, 341 Indians, some in tribal dress, most in blue jeans, kicked off their protest of congressional legislation that they contend is anti-Indian.

A peace pipe was passed, a medicine man spoke and drums were beat on the island that a band of Indians occupied from November 1968 until June 1971,* when they were evicted by federal marshals.

The former top security prison, abandoned by the federal government in 1963, is now a top tourist attraction.

The actual walk was to start later in the day in Sacramento, following a rally near the state Capitol, where Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally. and activists Jane Fonda and her husband Tom Hayden, among others, were to appear.

Twenty-four Indians plan to make the 3,000-mile trip from Sacramento to Washington, but they will be joined by supporters along the way.

Fugitive American Indian Movement leader Dennis Banks said he can go only as far as the Califomia-Nevada border in the trek dubbed the longest walk.

Banks is wanted in South Dakota for sentencing on his conviction for as.sault with a deadly weapon during the 1973 Custer County Courthou.se riot.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. so far has refused to honor .South Dakotas request for^ Banks extradition and the case is currently before the state Supreme Court.

The Indians march is designed to draw attention to legislation in Congress they contend will hurt their euse. One of the bills, ten

Native American Equal Opportunity Act, is authored by Rep. Jack Cunningham, R-Wa.sh.

The Indians say the bill would nullify federal treaties with the Indians and subject them to certain local, state and federal laws from which they are now exempt.

Lands heW in trust by Indians would be alloted to individual tribe members or put in tribal corporations. The protestors say the bill would .rOlimiqjtpH^heir hunting and fishing rights.

Catawbas Settle For Cash

By WELLINGTON LONG

SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, emerging from a two-hour meeting Saturday with Israeli opposition leader Shimon Peres, said he was optimistic about the chances for peace in the Middle East.

The peace process has gained momentum, Sadat told a news conference held jointly with Peres, a former defense minister and now leader of the opposition Labor Party that ruled Israel from 1948 until last June.

Peres said he had been encouraged to meet with Sadat by Prime Minister Menachem Begin. Their private two-hour conference was arranged by Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky.

Sadat later departed for Bucharest, the next stop on his European tour in search of support for his Middle East peace initiative. He is scheduled to meet with Romanian leader Nicoiae Ceausescu.

NAACP....

(Cootimiedirmpage Al)

and the ability to make decisions and accept responsibility.

Two worktops, involving youths and adults, were held Saturday at Cornerstone Baptist (Tiurch to discuss problems currently facing blaclU in the community.

Rev. OKelly Lawson, pastor of the church, told the audience that one who does not develop his mind to its greatest potential has committed a great sin against God and an injustice against himself.

Whoever controls your mind controls you, he said. You need to develop a sense of responsibility at an early age so you might develop a creative mind, a mind that can bring forth what is here and has not been revealed.

In the youth workshop, Mrs. Eve Rogers addressed the topic of Students Rights and

Responsibilities; Don Ensley, Youth in Politics; and John May. Church Youth and

Drugs.

The adult workshop included Dan Kelly, Employment and Drugs; Dr. D.D. Gross and Rev. J.H. Taylor. Politics and Oiurch Involvment.

The celebration will end with a public meeting at 7 p.m. today in York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Methodist C7)urch, featuring Dr. Grady D. Davis Sr. of Shaw University as guest speaker.

Prisoner Dead

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Bureau of Investigation has begun interviewing witnesses following the fatal stabbing of a Central Prison inmate in a prison recreation area.

Hal Roscoe Sinunons, 23, of Conway, was pronounced dead at the scene Friday and his body was taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapd Hill for an autopsy. No charges have been filed in his death.

r(x:k hill, s.c. (Upd - a

group of dissident Catawba Indians voted overwhelmingly Saturday to accept an as yet undetermined amount of cash instead of lartd as settlement of their land claim involving 144,000 acres of York and Lancaster counties.

The tribe had voted against a cash settlement earlier.

Chief Gilbert Blue, who has threatened to resign if a cash-only settlement were approved, did not attend the meeting, and an attorney representing the tribe said the session was unauthorized.

We regard that meeting as a completely illegal meeting and an unsanctioned one, said state Rep. Jean H. Toal of

Columbia, the attorney.

Members of the tribe can petition to hold a meeting, but their constitution requires that the chief must preside, she said. Blue had a longstanding church commitment in Charlotte, N.C., and could not attend the meeting. Mrs. Toal said.

A meeting has been scheduled Feb. 18. she said.

TELLS OF INDIAN WALK TO WASHINGTON - Indlani Dennis Baidts, right, and Bufty Saiide-Marie, tdl reporten at a news confetence in the Cartel Friday about a 3,000 mile, six month walk by American Indians starting Saturday from Sacramento to Ote nations Cq>itol in Washington, D. C. They said Indians and supporten would make the long walk to protest proposed federal legislatioa that woidd wipe out Indian tribal rights. (AP Laaerphoto)

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Smith Favorwd

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -State Sen. McNeill Smith is organized labors favored candidate for the U.S. Senate, the AFLCIOs political branch announced.

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Annexation Raises Questions

city Manager Jim Caldwell has revealed that his staff is working on a vast annexation plan.

He wouldnt give specifics but he did confirm that the annexation plan involves the industrial section north of the Tar River.

The annexation would not add a great deal of population to the city, he said, and apparently a primary reason for considering it is the additional tax revenue it would bring in.

Because of declining community development funds and other factors Caldwell sees the city needing an additional $600,000. He anticipates the proposed annexation to the north would add around $750,000 in tax revenues.

City officials have been very closed mouth about the annexation plan, although Caldwell said that his staff had been instructed to develop an annexation proposal six or eight months ago.

The proposed annexation raises several questions. First and foremost is why all the secrecy for the past six or eight months? Certainly this was city business which affects both present citizens and residents and property owners in the areas faced

with annexation.

The public should have been a partner to this annexation planning months ago. Instead almost nothing was known about it until Tlie Daily Reflector learned of It.

Then we have to question the revenues to the city from such an annexation.

It is true some tax dollars would be derived, but other than the industries located there the area is still rural in character. Nevertheless the widely scattered farm homes would have to be served with garbage pick-up, a highly expensive thing. Police patrol cars would have to cruise the miles and miles of rural roads, another costly service. Almost surely another fire substation would be required by the Fire Underwriters, and it would have to be staffed around the clock.

The City Council had better look long and hard at this proposed annexation, taking in consideration all its negative aspects. Whats more, the studying should be done in public. It is the peoples business and the citizens should have a part even in the preliminary planning.

A Lot Of Candidates To Choose From

The deadline for filing as candidates for the May 2 primary has passed.

There seems to be an adequate number of candidates from which local voters may choose. Filings began slowly, particularly for the city school board for which members are being elected this

THIS AFTERNOON

year for the first time.

Voters owe it to themselves to study the qualifications of all the candidates between now and May; then to choose the best qualified for the various offices.

Two Missed The Meeting

ByBni.NOBLITT

RALEIGH Two elementary school principals charged with willful and flagrant violation of Article 111, Section 5b of the North Carolina association of Education Constitution by lobbying activities in oppasition to the adopted NCAE legislative program, did not appear for a hearing before the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commission recently-

Both Ralph Kimel, principal at Northwest Elementary in Davidson County, and John Kiger, principal at Walkertown Elementary in Forsyth County, decided not to answer the charges.

The association is seeking to censure the pair, or remove them from membership, for speaking out to members of the General Assembly in opposition to the adopted NCAE legislative program.

The educators group invariably places first priority

THE INSIDE REPORT

on salary and fringe benefits.

The principals have stated that classroom size, the test programs, the reading emphasis, and funds for school secretaries and principals and assistant principals are equally as important.

Kimel originally answered the charges: "I plead guilty to the working for passage of the following things that NCAE has not supported. 1 worked hard last spring to see that all children were enrolled in kindergarten. I support and will continue to work hard for passage of the following ... A list of items follows in the letter addressed to A. C. Dawson, chief executive of the teacher organization.

The formal charges against Kimel referred to that letter as admission of guilty.

Charges against Kimel and Kiger were upheld at the hearing in their absence, and the matter now goes before the full Professional Rights and Resposibilities Commis

sion for action, and then possibly to the board of directors of the NCAE.

BILL

NOBUTT

The exchange is seen as more than internal bickering among NCAE factions; involving the right and respon-sibility of school administrators to speak out publicly for solutions to public school problems.

Kicking Time A Forsyth County roasting took place when Pete Jenkins moved to Winston-Salem to replace Nelson Newcomer, Assistant County Manager who was leaving for a job in private business.

Newcomer said that when he became acting county manager last July he was given three envelopes and told to open one as each crisis unfolded, reports County Lines, publication of the

Association of County Commissioners.

On the first crisis occasion, contents of the envelope advised: Blame the former manager.

Time for the second envelope, and the contents read: Reorganize.

A third crisis, and the final envelope suggested: Prepare three more envelopes. With that, Newcomer handed Jenkins the three envelopes and said so long.

Formal Adoption A Model Land Development Code drawn up by the American Law Institute was referred to in a recent column as a draft document. The adopted code is now available to the public and is no longer in draft stage. The book, incidentally, costs about $35.

A study commission of the General Assembly is considering the Development Code as a possible foundation for statewide land use and development regulation.

Next Vietnam For Jerry

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SACRAMENTO, Calif. -In the fertile political im agination of Californias Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nuclear power looms as the next Vietnam a private appraisal casting a little light on his murky course through state government and national politics.

Although Brown started wooing pro-nuclear business and labor interests a year ago, he has stepped up opposition to building atomic reactors in California. Jerry sees the public gradually turning around against the nukes just like they did on Vietnam, one insider told us, and like Vietnam, he wants to be ahead of the other politicians.

But there may be an added

factor, a rule formulated in Sacramento political circles: if Jimmy Carter says sweet, Jerry Brown says sour. So, if Jimmy Carter gingerly advocates limited nuclear power development. Jerry Brown wants no nuclear power development at all.

Whether Brown really thinks he can catch the early stage of the next Vietnam or is just trying to be different from President Carter, the process is part of his long-range campaign for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. It may also explain why the focus of Browns governorship seems to be fuzzing over and opposition to him intensifying as he seeks reelection this year. The nuclear question currently revolves around the proposed Sun Desert power reac-

The Daily Reflector

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tor to be built near the Arizona state line. Browns aides hint the governor would veto a bill authorizing the reactor if passed by the legislature.

Interviewed at the state capitol. Brown told us the federal government must guarantee that Sun Desert could be made safe specifically, that nuclear waste could be stored safely. But considering the difficulty of ironclad guarantees, will any nuclear power plants be built in California while Brown is governor? I certainly see the serious possibility that they wont be started. he replied.

Federal experts believe the storage problem is largely a question of reassuring public opinion that safe storage technology will be developed. Furthermore. Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger privately informed Brown last year that nuclear power is vital for this state. As for public opinion, Californians overwhelmingly defeated an anti-nuclear ballot referendum in 1976.

But Brown sees that support going the way of hawkish sentiment for Vietnam. While he publicly asserts the adequacy of nonnuclear power, he privately preaches a passionate anti-nuclear sermon. When a visiting Japanese journalist last week told the governor how necessary nuclear power was to his country. Brown querulously replied that he could not understand how Japan could feel that way after Nagasaki and Hiroshima.

Browns anti-nuclear passion has not helped his year-old campaign to convince business he no longer opposes economic growth. At a recent meeting in Sacramento with top corporate officials, a 30-minute debate was set off when they declared that Browns complaints about waste disposal have no technological foundation. The governor then shifted his argument to excessive cost of waste disposal, to which the businessmen replied: let the utilities worry about that.

Brown has been more suc-(CoatiauedOoPageAS)

Strength For Today

BLIND TO EVENTS

The Wright brothers, who invented the airplane, ran a bicycle shop in Dayton. Ohio. People used to say that if these odd fellows would just stick to repairing bicycles and forget their experiments with a flying machine, they would be a lot better off.

When the two brothers made the famous initial fli^it of an airplane at Kitty Hawic, .North Carolina. Wilbur Wright wired his aunt in Dayton, telling her wbat had happened. This elderly woman rushed to the newspaper office with the telegram which described the

first flight. The telegram ended with the words. "We expect to be home by Christmas. The newspaper gave the telegram only a few inches of space and the headline was. Local Bicycle Merchants Expect To Be Home By Christmas.

We may be manifesting a similar blindness today to great events which are happening about us. Maybe people of the next generation will smile condescendingly at us. just as we smile at the neighbors of the Wright brothers.

-bjrEUaliaDom^

The old submarine skipper

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

At First Christian Church the Rev. Will Wallace holds a children's service at each Sunday morning service.

The little ones in the congregation are called to the front. Usually the Rev. Mr. Wallace greets them with a Good morning. and the youngsters reply enthusiastically. .

At one service before Christmas, the minister call

ed the young people forward. His greeting was God bless you! Puzzled at the new greeting the youngsters said nothing.

The Rev. Mr. Wallace looked one of the children in the eye and repeated, God bless you!

The child gazed back and answered, But I didnt

Local Attorney Fred Mattox was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Air Force Reserve recently.

At Seymour Johnson Air Force Base at Goldsboro he went through all the accompanying paper work.

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.

To the editor;

The reasons for approval of the Panama Canal Treaties were given in a letter printed in the Feb. 5 Reflector and were shown to be unworthy. Let us now consider reasons for rejecting those treaties.

1. The Caribbean is ringed by Marxist states: Cuba. Jamaica, Barbados. Surinam. Panama has strong Marxist leanings. Can we permit the Canal to fall into such hands?

2. The Canal has a capital value of more than $7 billion. That is $33 for every person in the USA. In addition, there would be yearly payments of $120 million to Panama. Should we give all this to the Marxists?

3. The Canal is vital to world shipping. Of all Canal freight, 70 percent originates or terminates in the USA. More than 35 ships travel through the Canal daily. The tonnage has increased 45 percent within the past 10 years. Panama plans to increase tolls which will in turn increase cost of goods to all consumers.

4. The Canal is in excellent operating condition and is not obsolete. Only 13 of our naval vessels are too large for the Canal. No more such vessels are planned. Only super-tankers among commericial ships are too large.

5. Should the USA ever need to build another canal, the Treaties would preveqt our doing so without Panamas permis-skm!

6. Only by the proposed revision would the treaty permit the USA to defend the Canal in time of war. With our nearest airfield 1000 miles away, we could only attack. Since we would attack anyway in time of war, the revision has little meaning or value.

Four other equally good reasons could be given, but there is a 300-word limit on letters.

Urgent: Write to Senator Robgrt Morgan, US Senate Building, Washington, D. C. 20510.

Marrtmll Hrimx

Totbeeditm*;

Early in the season, I criticized Coach Larry Gillman in your letters to the editor column for blaming the referees for his early defeats. 1 now want to compliment Coach Gillman for the way he has handled himself in a most disappointing season. They arent doing any better but hes talking better He is to be commended for the way he has held up under a very discouraging season.

RayMasten

Included was a trip to the base photo lab for a new identification card.

An enlisted man was filling out the required information, name rank, serial number, color of eyes.

Then, still looking at the form, he asked for color of hair.

As it had always been listed previously, Mattox replied, Brown.

The man didnt even look up. No, no, colonel, he said. Not anymore.

He wrote down gray.

In Superior Court this week the process of seating a jury was underway.

A number of jurors had been passed by the prosecution and defense.

Dianne Haddock was called and directed to take a specified seat in the jury box. It turned out it was a seat next to an already passed juror Cullen Glenn Haddock.

The state had passed her as a juror but defense attorney Marvin Blount asked if she were related to Haddock.

Yes, she replied. Hes my husband.

There was a quick conference among attorneys and presiding Judge Michael Bruce, who said he had never had a situation like it before.

The judge told the couple that he would excuse one of them for the rest of the week. It was, however, up to them to decide which one.

There was another brief conference between the couple and it was decided that the husband would be the one to leave.

Drugs To Aid People

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -A prize-winning neurobiologist says learning more about the brain should help develop drugs that would depopulate mental institutions.

1 cant tell you when well find that drug, Dr. Fridolin Sulser said in an interview at his office. It could be tomor-

(Continued Oa Page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

February 12,1938

Pitt County leads the United States in tobacco' acreage, W. H. Rhodes, chief of the North Carolina Department of Agricultures statistical division, announced today.

Basing his information on the latest United States census, the statistician said that of the 50 leading counties in tobacco acreage throughout the nation, 27 were in North Carolina, with Johnston County ranking .second, Nash third, Wilson fourth, and Robeson fifth.

Among the states. North Carolina is in the lead and produced two-fifths of the countrys tobacco, he said.

Japan refused formally to divulge secrets of her naval construction in reply to the demands for information by the United States, France, and Great Britain.

Japan declared herself willing, however, to discuss naval limitations on a quantitative basisrestricting the size of fleets rather than individual ships.

The formal note contended N Japan failed to see any logical reason for assuming she was beyond limitation of the 1936 London naval treaty.

LymCaveriy

Consumer Movement Is Frayed

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Bu^ness Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the I96S the consumer mo\ement surged like a current through the nation, igniting the hopes of millions who felt increasingly helpless in a world of professional marketing

Reduced to a nub, the problem was one of ,of the amateur buyer, naive in the ways of the market, attempting to compete against the professional seller, sophisticated and even devious at times.

Early on. the movement was characterized by spontaneity, enthusiasm, righteousness, selflessness and idealism as cwisumers sought to improve their knowledge and power so as to avoid exploitation.

What happened? Repeated eflorts to develop a federal consumer agency have failed. .Now the House of I Representatives has voted, in effect, to put the idea into

mothballs.

There are theories that seek to explain what hap--pened.

One of them is that success happened. An amazing amount of success, so much that we easily forget the transformation: automobile recalls, purer foods, clearer labeling, fair credit. Hundreds of successes.

Success is heady; it is power, honor, money. It leads to organizations and vested interests. Professionalism, a sense of duty, replaces amateur enthusiasms. Institutionalization sets in.

What had been a spontaneous reaction to serious marketplace abuses became a concerted search for less obvious offenses that might feed the need of the institution, and keep the institution alive.

That at least is one theory.

Herb Denenberg, one of the original, most energetic and informed of the consumer advocates, still as otAspoken

as when he was Pennsylvania insurance commissioner, offers this blunt verdict:

The consumer movement has matured. But it has matured in the wrong way. It now behaves more as a political organization which sells out for jobs and money .

The Carter administration, he charges, has compromised the consumer movement by appointing its leaders to federal positions, and is now spreading around federal grant money to consumer organizations.

Denenberg wrote in a column for the Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin that the president has thus conned, coopted and used much of the consumer movement, but he has not delivered.

But there is more to the story. No one theory is likely to weave together all the frayed threads.

Campaigns by business, particularly the Chamber of Commerce of the United

States played a big role. The chamber pointedly and repeatedly observed that scores of federal agencies already were dedicated, in theory if not practice, to defending consumer interests.

At a time when surveys show many Americans are more fearful than ever about the growth of bureaucracy and its inability to respond quickly to consumer needs, such an argument had a telling impact.

There were other reasons too, and one of them just might be that the consumer movement has already done so much that Americans feel less exploited than they did 15 years a^.

Enormously better educated in the ways of the marketplace, and perhaps better able to take care of themselves, they undoubtedly are grateful to the movement, but maybe a bit weary of itS| repetitions, too.

^ W ^ Conservative View

oOtiSroctton The David Marston Fallout Carries A Danger

Index Rising

By George GaUup

PRINCETON, N.J. President Jimmy Carters positive assessment of the state of the union would likely meet with little challenge from a majority of Americans. A recent Gallup survey, in fact, gives further evidence that the somber postWatergate mood of the public has given way to an increase in national pride.

In a fall 1974 survey, only one-third of Americans (34 per cent) expressed a high level of satisfaction with life in the nation at that time. Today a clear majority of 57 per cent do so.

An increasin^y upbeat mood is recorded for all major population groups, althou^ sharp differences remain.

Blacks, for example, are far less satisfied with life in the nation today than are whites, with 41 per cent of blacks compared to 59 per cent of whites expressing a high level of satisfaction.

Young adults, too, are less content than are their elders about the state of the nation. About half of young adults (18-29 years old) indicate a hrgh degree of satisfaction, but this proportion increases to 56 per cent among the 30-to-49 group and to 60 per cent among those who are 50 or older.

To measure the level of satisfaction or dissatisfaction with important aspects of ones life, a 10-point scale was used. Each respondent was asked to point to the step on the scale that best represented his feelings of satisfaction or dissatisfaction with a particular aspect of his life including his job, family life, housing, standard of living, health, community, education, leisure time and nation.

The top step represented the highest level of satisfaction and the bottom step the lowest level.

In the results reported below, the percentages represent the total score for the top three steps of the scale, and describe the highly satisfied:

PER CENT INDICATING fflGH LEVEL OF SATISFACTION IN UFE IN THIS COUNTRY -TODAY AND FALL *74

Point

Today

57%

57 57 41 59 48 56 65 56 55 &5 59 54

The latest results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1;523 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Nov. 18-21.

NATIONWIDE

Men

Women

Blacks

Whites

18-29 years old 30-49 years old 50 and over College background High school Grade school White-collar Blue-collar

FaU74

34%

30 35 25 33 43 35 32 41 29

Cbange

-1-23

-1-21

-1-24

-m

+24

+23

+22

+21

+23

+24

+30

+23

Campbell Col...

(Continued Fnm PageA-4)

row, it could be 50 years.

Sulsers work 15 years ago at the National Institutes of Health in Washington, D C., led to the discovery of drugs that help people overcome deep depression.

The drugs we have are not very good. They are not very specific and they have terrible side effects, he said. And it takes about three weeks for them to work.

Sul^r is director of the Tennessee Neuropsychiatric Institute, a part of the Middle Tennessee Mental Health Institute. TNI is funded by the state and by government grants, and is staffed by Vanderbilt Universitys faculty.

Last fall the 51-year-old, Swiss-born researcher accepted. in ceremonies at the University of Basel, Switzerland, his alma mater, the International Anna-Monika-Stiftung prize. Given every two years, the award is for scientific work leading to advances in the understanding of the neurobiology of depression and the opening up of avenues of a neurochemotherapy of depressive illness.

In the prize-winning work. Sulser administered to animals a drug called reserpine, which produces severe depressive reactions in humans.

You dont have schizophrenic rats, you see. You dont have manic-depressive rabbits, he said. So he simulated depression in the animal brains and studied chemical changes. One of the most important involved norepinephrine, a hormone with a role in the brains regulation of emotional behavior.

DIAL

DOWN

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON For the past couple of weeks politicians and newsmen have been treading across the Washington tundra, picking up pieces of the Marston fallout. This is highly radioactive stuff, likely to radiate for the next three years. 'The incident suggests some further comment.

David Marstons fall from his Pennsylvania orbit has created problems for Jimmy Carter and Attorney General Griffin Bell more serious than most observers had realized. What at first had seemed little more than a minor political contretemps the firing of a republican U.S. attorney has turned into a major uproar. In these few weeks we have witnessed an upward escalation of the administrations misstatements. In the press these have progressed from fibs to lies to possible perjury. Thus far, Mr. Carter has gotten off lightly, but if he thinks hes home free, hes mistaken.

For the past year Mr. Carter has been dogged by two traits he cannot escape:. In presidential terms, he is possessed of too much idealism, and too little experience. These shortcomings led him to a policy statement in June of 1976 befop^

the Democratic Platform Committee: All federal judges and prosecutors should be appointed strictly on the basis of merit without any other consideration of political aspects or influence.

In a dream world, this policy might be desirable though I doubt it gravely. In the real world, this policy is impossible.

In the light of the Marston affair and its related developments, we are left with these alternative conclusions: Mr. Carter is duplicitous, or Mr. Carter is naive. No othr explanations come readily to mind. To put the matter gently, Mr. Carter was only fooling in June of 1976, or Mr. Carter was exhibiting the kind of dewy innocence depicted by Botticelli in his cherubims. My president is not a liar. I vote for innocence.

It is not so easy to extend as charitable a view to Judge Bell in the next event. Mr. Carter won his election in November of 1976. A little more than a month later. Bell met privately with Sen. James Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. They talked candidly about patronage in judicial nominations. Judge Bell, on behalf of the incoming Carter ad-

A Caboose Proves Fine Place To Hang A Hat

If one produced a model depresson. the amount of norepinephrine decreased, Sulser said. Drugs that antagonized the model depression increased the amount of norepinephrine.

He believes depression is linked to an overload of receptors of emotional signals which tames the supply of norepinephrine and subjects the victims to overpowering emotional stress.

We are trying now to find a chemical that will reduce receptors in 24 hours, Sulser said.' It is of no use to prescribe to a patient a drug which might work in three to four weeks if the patient is in danger of committing suicide.

Sulser wants basic research to get its share of the credit for medical advances. Before a polio vaccine was possible, he said, someone had to learn exactly what polio was and how it worked.

We dont know anything about the brain or how it works. We dont even know how the normal brain works, he said. We are trying to develop drugs based on knowledge of the brain. The only hope for these people is research. Im hot on research.

ADDED TO OUR UNFORGfTTABLE WORRIES

OXFORD. Miss. - When Phillip D. Bryant was a kid growing up in this sleepy little university town, he liked to play near the railroad

Evans-Novak...

(CoiatauedFrmpageA-4)

cessful mollifying the pro-nuclear construction unions. His virtuoso performance at their banquet in Los Angeles last December is still the talk of Sacramento. Before that speech, state building trades council president James S. Lee was fuming abut Brown. Brown just tossed them a few bones, one politician present told us, but it was enough. Jimmy Lee and his boys have been purring ever since.

Indeed, conventional politicians say Browns ability to charm an audience construction unions and many others has risen in direct proportion to his diminished interest in being governor. Since his announcement for President in the spring of 1976. his positions on outer space, reclamation, agriculture, B-1 bomber, abortion and, of course, nuclear power have been consistently antiethical to the Presidents.

Anti-Carterism may be the only consistent strain. Browns views, while still fascinating, seem markedly less coherent than in the early days of his governorship. Once an anti-growth Cassandra. he now contends "environmental protection is a growth industry. He draws a pie-in-the-sky picture of the U.S.-Soviet arms race dissolving in mutual construction of peaceful space satellites.

Brown told us the University of California faces ,, serious trouble for having ignored alienated blacks. Chicanos and the poor', but in the next breath, he defended appointing an elitist anthropologist to the board of regents because of his pursuit of excellence, which the university has ignored. Isnt that contradictory? You might say so, replied the governor, without apology Contradictions might puzzle newspapermen and irritate politicians but Brown feels they do not trouble voters. He will continue to ignore contradictions in hewing to his anti-Carter line, seeking instead to uncover the next Vietnam that could mobilize America.

yard, watch the big Illinois Central freights roll through and dream of maybe being a railroad man someday.

Today, some .to years later, after earning a law degree, .serving as a l>afayette County representative in the Mississippi legislature and making a living in the real estate and insulation businesses. Bryant can say he at least got in on the tail-end of railroad life.

His realization of a lifelong dream is symbolized by the old red caboose located on the quiet corner of 9th and Jefferson in Oxford. Bryant bought it from the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad for $250 in 1971 and has used it as an office for his business ever since.

But the old caboose, built in the 1890s and now severely battered and set to peeling by the Oxford weather, means much more than that to him. now that he thinks about it, says Bryant.

Propping his feet up on one of the small work desks he keeps in the office, with more ash than tobacco left of his unfiltered cigarette, Bryant tells you the caboose also reflects and serves as an outlet for his sense of being an individual in his town.

Set on a length of track several inches above the red Oxford soil, the old piece of train is his personal vehicle of escape from the occasional twredom of small town existence.

It is a journey he likes to take as often as possible, he notes, adding that in an atmosphere of sometimes -'frMrating and confusing business dealings, where most Oxford businessmen conduct their affairs from offices around or near the quaint, old square, his caboose is a hole 1 can crawl

Quote

Every noble work is at first impossible. Thomas Carl vie.

We have to live today by what truth we can get today and be ready tomorrow to call it falsehood. William James.

Never give advice unless asked. German proverb.

"When men speak ill of thee, live so as nobody may believe them. Plato.

"The trouble with most people is that they listen with their mouths Anonvmous

ministration, agreed to stick by political tradition as to district attorneys and district judges, but to name federal circuit judges on the ba.sis of merit alone. The two sachems smoked the peace pipe, cemented the agreement with an ugh, and went their separate ways.

Judge Bell three weeks later appeared before the Judiciary Committee for his confirmation hearing. The record is cloudy. Bell promised to depoliticize the Department of Justice to the extent possible. He promised "some carwr ser vice in the prosecutorial forces. But with less ambiguity, he promised that the department "Will not be used for political purposes The clear implication was in support of a merit system. This was not so, and Bell knew it was not so. Now Henry T. Reath, a former chairman of the board of governors of the Philadelphia Bar Association, is charging Bell with perjury.

The doubts intensify. David Marston. the Republican prosecutor, last summer went to work on erring Democratic politicians Among his targets, it later transpired, was Democratic

Congressman Joshua Eilberg. In November of 1977, Eilberg telephoned Mr. Carter at the White Hou.se to insist that Marston be ousted. (Question: How did Eilberg get through to the president on such a trivial request?) Mr. Carter instantly pul a call in for Judge Bell, who was tracked down at a local haberdashery. (Question : Why was this suddenly of such urgency that Mr. Carter himself had to pursue Bell to Brooks Brothers to tell him to fire Marston?) And shortly thereafter. Bell did indeed oust Marston for political reasons only. The fallout has left some damaging debris. Mr. Carter finds himself in the position of a political hiker who blazes a trail of broken promises. Judge Bell, to his fearful embarrassment. finds his coverup agreement blatantly exposed. The Justice Department with its 48-hour whitewash of the president and the attorney general, finding them guiltless of the slightest wrongdoing, is stuck with a serious speeding ticket. Everybody has lost credibility. This was Mr Carters greatest asset, and he is frittering it away.

REMINDS ONE OF PANDORA!

into and thumb my nose at the whole world

While he is there, he suggests he feels like Billy Pilgrim in Slaughtoiwuse Five, "unstuck in time, experiencing a degree of relief from the weariness of similarly enormous forces. Bryant, like the Vonnegut character, has found a means of surviving modern life. The caboose is his Planet Tralfamadore. "Every man nernfs a place like this, he says.

Bryant .still recalls with a smile the day he first saw his sanctuary on wheels and knew he had to have it. "1 was just passing through Columbus (a sprawling community located 120 miles southeast of Oxford) and I was fascinated by the nasty old thing. he remembers.

"It was just a bright idea, just that simple 1 had always needed a place to hang my hat and 1 knew this was it when 1 saw it

It wasn't quite that simple. however, he goes on. The caboose did pose a problem in the delivery and an extra expense. It had to be transported by rail, first from Columbus to Winona (south of Oxford) and from there to Oxford by the then Illinois Central and Columbus & Greenville Railroads.

The most difficult part of the acquisition occurred in setting up the caboose after it arrived, recalls Bryant, noting that it is^one thing to buy yourself a real train car. but yet another finding tracks to put it on.

He prefers not to go into detail on this subject, though it took some "pretty hairy finagling on his part, some of which involved reasoning with an overzealous Illinois Central railroad detective. It is sufficient, for him. that the task was finally performed successfully.

Whatever the nature of Bryants difficulty in obtaining his tracks, similar problems have apparently not discouraged others from buying their own caboo.ses, too; some of them from Bryant.

As a salesman of cabooses since 1971. he says he has either .sold or located at least ;J0 in several states, with the prices varying in each case. Sales have slowed considerably. recently, a development Bryant finds mysterious, You can hardly say the market for cabooses has been saturated, he observes.

By Davtd Comer freelance Oxford, Miss.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Mothers Have To Barn A Night Out To Relax

Ive always wondered about the origins of the categories womans work and mans work. Why is it that corporation budget directing is mans work while figuring out how to feed a family of four on a $20-a-week housekeeping allowance is womans work? Why does carving the turkey fall to the man while cleaning the shower stall falls on the woman? And what takes more strength operating a forklift or dragging a screaming. 3.5-pound youngster into a doctors office?

Granted, the womens movement has managed to eradicate much of this role stereotyping, but theres one area it hasnt even begun to crack finding a babysitter Tuesday Phillip came home and said. Guess what, honey? I figured you needed to get out of the house some, so I bought us two tickets to Chapeau.

Oh. thank you. sweetheart! I gushed "When is it?

"Tomorrow.

The nerves in my face snapped. My hair turned prematurely gray; My left eye began to twitch uncontrollably. "Tomorrow! 1 squeaked. How am 1 going to find a babysitter by tomorrow?!

That night 1 called every

babysitter 1 knew ! called a 15-year-old

"Im sorry, Mrs. Michaels. Tomorrows Welcome Back, Kotter and your tvs not color

I called a 14-year-old "Im sorry, Mrs. Michaels. I have a test, and the last time I sat for you. your kid ate my history notes.

1 called a 13-year-old Im sorry, Mrs. Michaels. My parents dont allow me to babysit for unstable couples past ten p.m.

1 called an 18-year-old Can 1 bring my boyfriend?

So I called a friend and asked for her babysitting list and I finally found one who had never heard of us.

1 spent the next day worrying about leaving my sole issue with someone Id never met,

"Quit worrying about it. Phillip said at supper. "Helens one of your dearest friends, and she recommended this girl highly. Shell probably be one of the best babvsitters weve ever had.

"Youre right, 1 said. W'hat I should worry abwt is the fact that you pick fler up in, an hour, and I dont even have the curlers IN my hair yet, much less have Meg ready.

So I lunged upstairs and ran Megs bath. Phillip read the paper.

1 dressed Meg in her pajamas, put out her sleep-sack. and plugged in my electric curlers. Phillip watched Adam-12.

I dressed, made up one eye, and re-dressed Meg, who ran by me naked at full-tilt just as I started on the second eye. Phillipbrushed his teeth.

I curled my hair, wrote a list of instructions and phone numbers, gave Meg a dose of medicine, threw as much of our mess as I could into the hall closet so that our babysitter wouldnt think we were barbarians, and changed Megs wet pajamas. Phillip went after the babysitter.

I met our babysitter, breathed a sigh of relief because she had an air of sweet responsibility and Meg liked her immediately and remembered that 1 had made up only one eye.

When we got out to the car, Phillip opened the door for me and said. Boy, am I glad 1 got those tickets. You look like you could really use a night out!

Former Systems Analyst Now A Maxim-Maker

ByDICKWEST

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many people. pn)bably most people, go through life without coining so much as a single maxim.

Even those who are naturally platitude-minded can have trouble succinctly formulating their lifes guiding principles.

The average person who sits down to mint an adage comes up with something like I consider the day wasted if I dont waste the day.

While that meets the test of brevity and has the requisite ring of sagacity, its chances of becoming one of Bartletts familiar quotations are pretty slim.

Theres a knack to isolating and identifying the eternal verities. .Sid Taylor has it.

A former Pentagon systems analyst who now operates a management consultant service. Taylor brings his maxims to bear against government paperwork.

"The Devil hides in detail. he says in some of the lectures. articles and letters he prepares for his main client, the American Taxpayers union

Red tape makes red ink, he says in other gadflying literature.

As might be su.spected. his main source of inspiration is the federal bureaucracy.

which likewise inspired the managerial concept he calls SYSIM (System Simplification.

One day recently in the cluttered suburban apartment that doubles as his office he was waxing axiomaf ically about President Carters 1978 State of the Union address.

Noting that "people are still sick and tired of paperwork and red tape. Carter had told Congress "we have made a good. start toward simplifying federal regulations but we still have a long way to go.

A stubby, gray-haired individual who bustles

around a lot. Taylor said he c-ould pinpoint why Carter was having trouble carrying out his pledge to defoliate the paperwork jungle.

How do you train a watchdog toliite itself? he said.

Or. put another way, There is too much polishing brass on sinking sips in todays bureaucracy.

"Bureaucrats can adapt to any new management device or budget technique. he continued, warming to the subject. "They control the computers and the statistics.

"They can produce instant figures or statistics to justify, support or even expand any federal program

"Computerized statistics have made the modern bureaucrat almost omnipotent.

The end result, according to Taylor, is "cirrhosis of the Treasury,

Carter, he said, has made the mistake of trying to simplify the government process through reorganization or reform when what is needed is elimination.

Taylor illustrated that point with a borrowed maxim. When you are hip-deep in crocodiles, its hard to recall that you should have drained the swamp in the first place.

What Carter needs now, he

said, are "fewer crocodile fighters and more swamp drainers.

Taylors aphoristic crusade for simplification brings him occasional invitations to testify at congressional hearings, and frequent requests to appear before other forums.

As yet. however, there is no evidence of widespread adoption of his homilies as words to live by.

How does it feel to be an apostle of simplification in a hotbed of red tape and god-dledygoo?

1 feel like the world is a tuxedo and Im a pair of brown shoes. the little old adagemaker replied.

A4-11k Difly Reflectv, Qnnvilte, N.C.-Suxtay, Pyt>ruary U, lim

Pitt County PTA To Seek ESAA Grant

ECU News Funds Received, Appointments Made

The Put County PTA is in the process of submitting a proposal for an E^SAA Grant for the amount of $127,000. If funded this pit^am will be administered in four of the schools. Bethel Elementary. A. G. Cox, Falkland Elementary and G. R. Whitfield.

The main objective of the program wili be to offer professional assistance to students with deficiencies in the area of math skills. The professional assistance offered in this program will help prepare students to take and pass the math por tion of the high school competency test.

Members of the advisory coun

cil for this program are as follows: Civic Group Representatives Mildred Ed wards. North Winterville Com munity Club; Famey Moore. NAACP; Mathew Lewis, Sycamore Hill Church; Richard Johnson. NAACP; J. L. Keeter. Winterville Ruritan Club; Parents-Mary L. Daniels, Alfred Cates. Anne B. Clemons. Peggy Beaman. Alice Wilkens and Ann Arnold; Students-Samuel Tucker. Deborah Howard. Terence E. Rountree. William L. Wooten, William Knight. Angela Jones. Susan Dunn, Thomas Brookshire, Suzanne Wilson. Susan Carson. Gregory Keel and LuAnne Keel.

ECU Foundation Awarded Funds

Named Assoc. Prof. Of Pediatrics

ECUNewsBureau said on behalf of the Foundation

The East Carolina University that research and publication of

Salvation Army Work ...

(ConUauedxmpageA-l)

programs for youth totaled 6,471 during the year, while attendance at adult programs and activities totaled 10,299,

The Armys Christmas program provided food baskets for 279 families while more than 2.242 toys were distributed to aid a total of 1,286 families during the Christmas season.

Leslie H. Garner, chairman of the Armys Christmas program, reported that more than $26,000 was raised to support the 1977 Yule program. He compaired this with some $21,000 raised in 1976.

A number of awards were presented to organizations and

individuals who aided the Army in it 's programs during the year, while a resolution was presented to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hendrix, honoring their son, the late J. Curtis Hendrix formerly chairman of the Army's advisory board, lor his service.

Advisory Board officers and two new members were installed by Jaynes.

The officers, re-elected to thoir rxists. include; chairman Duru. ia Harris, vice-chairman Lyniaii Ormond Jr.. secretary Julian Vainright. and treasurer James G. Sullivan.

The new board members installed were George Wilkerson and Charles Vincent.

Foundation has awarded $15.000 toward support to research projects selected by the ECU Research Council.

The latest award voted by the ECU Foundation board at its k'ebruary meeting brings to $1 lO.OIX) the total among of Foundation funds made available to the Research Council Dr Joseph G. Boyette, dean of the ECU Graduate School and chairperson of the Research project totaling $15,660. This, he said, demostrates a wide range of interests and needs supported by the Foundation through the Research Council.

The ECU Foundation began support of the Research Council with annual grants in 1970. Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins

research is a vital function of all great universities. "We are gratified that given such wide-

based support through the East Carolina University Foundation we are able to promote and expand research to such a significant extent.

Ambulatory Pediatrics Director

ECU News Bureau

Dr. James R. Markello has been appointed director of ambulatory pediatric medicine, according rto Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad. chairman of the Department of Pediatrics. East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Markello will be responsible for developing and manging the ambulatory pediatric program, which will provide health care for infants, children and adolescents in an office setting.

Scholarship Winners

WINSTON-SALEM - The four winners of the statewide competition for Sanford Scholarships to the N. C. School of the Arts have been announced.

Competitions were held at the School of the Arts on January 27 in four fields. Winners and the category in which they won are:

Dance Amy Green, 13, of Kinston.

Drama Robert Edward McNeill. Jr., 17, of Fayetteville.

Music Deborah E. Wyatt, 16. of Winston-Salem.

Visual arts Kevin Frazelle, 17, Jacksonville.

The scholarships, now in their fourth year, are named for former Governor Terry Sanford, during whose period in office the N. C. School of the Arts was founded as the first state-chartered school of its kind in the U.S. The Sanford Scholarships are open only to legal residents of North Carolina who are currently enrolled in school in grades 7 through 12.

"His experience and expertise in pediatric education for residents and medical students make him an invaluable addition to the pediatrics department. Tingelstad said.

Markello received his undergraduate and MD degrees from the University of Buffalo and completed his residency at Childrens Hospital of Buffalo.

Before joining the ECU faculty. Markello was director of pediatrics for the Roanoke Memorial Hospitals and professor of pediatrics at the University of Virginia School of Medicine.

Elected President

Bill Taft Jr. was elected president of the Greenville Golf and Country Club in the annual meeting of the stockholders on Tuesday, February 7.

Five new members of the Board of Governors were elected also. They were Mary Lib Fafer, Vance Taylor, Dallas Clark, Lester Brown, and Lawton Nesbit,

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Arthur E. Kopelman has been named associate professor of pediatrics, ECU School of Medicine, and director of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals neonatal intensive care unit.

The neonatal center, a J3-bed facility currently under construction. will serve eastern North Carolina as a regional center for critically ill newborn infants requiring intensive care and specialized forms of treatment.

The announcement was made by Dr. Jon B Tingelstad. chairman of the Department of Pediatrics.

Kopelman received his undergraduate degree from Dartmouth College and his MD from the University of Rochester School of Medicine, where he also completed his residency in pediatrics. He also received .specialty training at John Hopkins Hospital in the care of sick newborns.

Prior to his appointment at ECU Kopelman was director of the nurseries and the neonatology programs at Rochester General Hospital and' Strong Memorial Hospital, In addition, he was associate, professor of pediatrics at the, University of Rochester School of Medicine. i

Kopelman is a diplmate of the American Board of Pediatrics and cetified by the sub-specialty board in, neonatology.

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Pitt Native Receives Burgaw Jaycees Award

BURGAW - Pitt County native Jerry Fleming was honored here recently as recipient of the Burgaw Jaycees Distinguished Service Award.

Fleming, who serves as tax supervisor for Pender County, received the DSA plaque during the chapters annual awards banquet.

The recipient, a 1972 graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration, moved to Pender County following graduation and accepted a position as a manage

ment trainee with the Bank of North Carolina here.

Fleming was promoted to loan officer at BNC and served in that capacity until he resigned from the bank in October of 1975 to become assistant tax supervisor. He was named tax super-vi.sor several months later.

Since joining the Burgaw Jaycees in 1972, it was pointed out, Fleming has chaired various projects as well as serving as second vice president, director and president.

The DSA recipient is a

memtjer of the Buccaneer Country Club here, and Pender American Legion Post No. 16,5.

Fleming, ;j(). is married to the former Anna Harris of Pactolus. Mrs. Fleming is employed with Southeastern Mental Health Center. Pender Branch.

Fleming is the son of Mrs. Ruth Gaskins of Greenville.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 12,197B-A-7

Somalia Declares A State Of Emergency

By DAVID BRISGOE Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A flamboyant teen-age enterpre-neur. who a detective says was so charming Id go in and buy a used car from him right now. is in custody for impersonating a police officer.

Last year, the unidentified boy. then 16 years old. was charged with forgery, obtaining money under false pretenses and writing a check with insufficient funds. Police said he had accumulated debts of more than $100.000.

The boy pleaded guilty to the insufficient funds charge and was placed on probation with the other charges dropped. The case was not made public at the time.

Police said when the boy was arrested again this week, he was working as a bill collector for one of several firms that had identified him as a debtor last year.

The boy. who at one time drove around town in a Lincoln Continental and maintained a suite of offices, was impersonating an officer and threatening to arrest someone who owed the firm money, police say.

He is in the custody of juvenile authorities, who will not reveal how his case is being handled.

Hes a good-looking boy

from a middle-income family, and hes got a silver tongue. Id go in and buy a used car from him right now, said Salt Lake County sheriffs Detective Dennis Couch.

The Deseret News reported Friday that cash flow in the boys financial empire was estimated by associates as high as half a million dollars.

The boys business ventures began when, at the age of 14. he borrowed some money and bought photographic equipment to start a business. But he sold the equipment at a high profit, the newspaper said, adding that he went on to get more loans in increasing amounts.

Among the reported investors were his grandmother, who put up $10.000, and a friend who mortgaged a car for a $3.000 investment. the newspaper said.

Among those he owes money is a school teacher who advanced him $17,000 to buy two cars that never were delivered, the detective said.

Couch said police last year documented unpaid debts of $100.000 and had evidence of another $50.000. One civil suit against the boy, now a high school junior, for $12,000 was settled out of court.

One of his corporations was a criminal investigation agency. He told officers he was also in the fast-food business. Couch said.

By CHARLES P. WALLACE

MOGADISHU. Somalia (UPI Somalia declared a state of emergency and general mobilization Saturday to build up its armed forces to combat Ethiopian troops backed by the Soviet Union and Cuba in the Ogaden Desert war.

A lengthy statement Irom the Central (ommitlee ol the Somali Revolutionary Party calk'd on retired .soldiers to report immediately for service and appealed to the nation lor volunteers to defend the country

The declaration comes on the

ninth day ot an Ethiopian counter-ottensive that, backed In Soviet-supplied weapons and advisers and Cuban soldiers and pilots, has pushed the .Somali in.surgents back in the Oregon-sized Ogaden region. The statement accused the flviet Inion and ('uba ol

Panhellenic Board Voted

ECU News Bureau

Ann Thompson of Selma, a member of Alpha Phi social sorority, is the new president of East Carolina Universitys Panhellenic Council executive board.

She will direct a nine-member slate of officers who represent the nine social sororities at ECU comprising the Council.

Other new officers are:

Gretchen Fahrenbruch of Cherry Hill, N. J., vice predisent; Sue Lutz of Hudson. Ohio, rush chairman; Mary Beth Smithwick of Cary, treasurer. ,Gini Linn Ingram of Cary, recording secretary; Carol Perkins of

Wilton. Conn., corresponding secretary; Mary Storry of Greenville, parliamentarian-chaplain; Nancy Jones of Pawleys Island. S. C., public relations officers; and Jennifer King of Washington, ex-officio officer.

They will be installed at the annual Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet Feb. 16

Parents names, hometown addresses and .sorority memberships of the new officers from the area follow;

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Mary Storry, Alpha Xi Delta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Allan E. Slorrv, 1900 S. Charles St.

I Volunteer Greenville

The following current volunteer needs have been announced j by Nancy Harrington, Director of Volunteer Greenville ; By the Humane Society to make posters.

A retired lady needs someone to come to her home and help her organize her books. ,

\ A mother needs transportation to Duke Hospital for the day

i to see her one and one-half year old child whom she has not seen in several weeks. She will reimburse the volunteer for mileage.

Volunteers are needed for the woodcutting project to be

held Feb. 18.

For more information contact Ms. Harrington at 752-4137, ex-, tension 285.

YORK LEAVES JAILNed T. York (right) leaves Los Angdes Jafl Friday after his rdease. Y(rk was booked for investigation of murder aftor he called pdlce on Wednesday and said be bad taformation on the Hillside Stranger case. Investigatkms did not dlscloee any connection. York told repcxters he had been high on angel dust at the time. His brother, Jay, Is at left. (AP Laserirtioto)

Announcing The Greene Street Big Value Discount Store Is Now Closed.

We appreciate your past patronage, and look forward to serving you in the future at our 2814 East 10th St. store.Discount Drug Center

WRECK ON GREENE STREET BRIDGE ... occured Friday slKxiy after midnight. The driver of the vehicle pictured, Fernando Lee Garcia 118 N. Jarvis St., was r^rtedly travelling in the wrong lane and cdlided with a vehicle driven by Ronald Randolph, Rt. 6. According to

police, the Garcia vehicle forced the Randtdph car back seven feet upon inmpact. Randolph and a passenger, Eddie Glast, were treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Garcia was admitted to the ho^ltal for severe head injuries. (Reflector photo bv Tommy Forrest)

kiking over the. miming ol Ethiopia's battle and lashed out at the United Slates and the West lor "not taking their responsibilities" in eoiinlering the aggression.

The .Somali statement also outlined steps the government leels should be taken to achieve a iK'acefgl st'tllemeni ol (he con I lift,

II said there.should Ix* a ceast'-lire. withdrawal ol all loreign torces Irom the conflict, a means ol ascertaining the withdrawal has been carried out and a "(luick solution " to the problem ol .sell-determina-tion for the ethnic .Somalis ot Ethiopias Ogaden region.

Death Cause Listed

CHAPEl. HILL N U, lAPi -An illness which is .seldom fatal was blamed by the State .Medical Examiner's olfice for the death of a North Carolina Central University student lollow-ing a Iraternity initiation.

Dr. Wilton Mack Reavis Jr.. a state medical examiner, said (hat Nathaniel Swimson of Kinston was one ot 8 to 10 percent ol American blacks alllicted with a rare lorm of sickle cell anemia known as "sickle cell trait,"

The Somali government .said It was "alarmed at " the .Soviet intervt'niion in the conflict Conlident ol victory, the Ethiopians reject(*d a U S call Fridav lor a cease-fire, but

Welcomed .Secretary of State (yrus Vance's statement that the .Somalis should withdraw Irom I he Ogaden. which Somali insurgents invaded last summer

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One Large Group Warner and Playte*

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Tops Shorts Pants Swim Suits, Dresses

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Large Size Sportswear

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One Rack Junior and Misses

Winter Coats

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One Rack Misses and Half Sizes

Pant Suits

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Winter Dresses and Formats

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Blouses

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Sweaters

Cardigans and Pull Over Shetlands. Cowl Neck.

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Christian Dior Vision 8 Unexpected

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Naturalizer Town& Country Old Maine Trotter Florsheim

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Group of Children s

Stride Rite Shoes

Reg $10 and $22

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California Cobblers

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1978 Linen

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Suits and Sport Coats

Sizes l4Vi to 17. Solids and patterns. Values to $16.00 Sizes 29 to 46. Knits, Texturized Woolens.

Regulad Longs Shorts Woolens and Knits

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Hats

Florsheim and Bob Smart

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Wife Oft Reminds John Warner Is The Candidate

By THOMAS FESRARO

NORFX)U(. Va. (UPI) -Former Navy Secretary John Warner introduced his wife, actress Elizabeth Taylor, then told her to sit down and announced he was running for the U S Senate from Virginia this year.

Warner's announcement of his candidacy at the January news conference was no surprise after months of preparation, but many believe it wouldnt have happened if not for Miss Taylor.

Theres no doubt Miss Taylor has been an asset to Warner so

far, but the question is how much impact she will have on the campaign this year. There may be an indication in last falls Virginia elections.

Aithough making his first run for public office, Charles Robbs celebrity status as the son-in-law of the late President Lyndon Johnson helped him win the lieutenant governors race over two term state Sen. A. Joe Canada.

Robbs membership in the Johnson cian helped him get plenty of attention, adulation and hefty contributions. Lady

Bird Johnson was frequently at his side.

But Robb gave Democrats their oniy statewide victory. Republican John Dalton was elected governor and the GOP took the other two statewide offices as well. Some Republicans credit Miss Taylors appearances with her husband in helping build momentum for the ticket and party coffers.

Once sparsely attended GOP gatherings drew record crowds with Warner and Miss Taylor as headlined attractions. Warner was building a base for his candidacy, but most eyes

and cameras focused on the English-born actress.

"It doesnt bother ne that Elizabeth gets so much attention. Warner said of his wife, winner of two Oscars. "Im glad she can bring happiness into the hearts of so many

Warner, 51. is a miiiionaire who served as Navy Secretary during the Nixon Administration. He married Miss Taylor, 46. during a hillside cerenxmy at his Middleburg. Va. cattle farm on Dec. 4, 1976.

Warner, making his first run for public office, is one of four Republicans seeking the GOP nomination for the seat being vacated next year by Republican Sen. William Scott. The nominee will be selected in a June convention.

Some political observers, and some of his opponents, predict Miss Taylors role in Warners campaign will backfire. They dont believe conservative Virginians will cotton to having their next senators wife a

seven-times married screen star.

I think the impact will be negative." said Virginia Beach developer Frederick Babson, one of five Democrats seeking his party nomination.

The celebrity status helped Robb because he was hooked in with the Johnson family, a political family, and Lyndon Johnson was president. Elizabeth Taylors notoriety is of another sort.

But Eleanor Willits, who worked in Daltons successful! gubernatorial campaign, is preparing to go to work for Warner and sees Miss Taylor as a drawing card fw both crowds and votes.

"How much do you think Lady Bird helped Chuck Robb, she said, nodding her head. "Youre right, she won It for him.

John Warner is an extremely attractive man and the women cwne to see him too, probably more than Elizabeth. Now that Warner is a candidate. Miss Taylor keeps pointing out that he is the candidate, not her. But she still receives most of the attentiwi.

When Warner announced his candidacy, r^rters and pho-tograi^rs repeatedly zeroed in on Miss Taylor, who was dressed in a low cut purple dress, leather boots and sparkling jewelry.

"John is the candidate, I am not, she said when coaxed to the podium. "This is his day. Warner said he favors the Equal Rights Amendment. Reporters were just as interested in where Miss Taylor stands on ERA.

Ive been working since I was 10 years old, she said. I

have supported my family, a coig)le of husbands. Within myself I feel I have equal rights. And I think women who have not been as lucky or as fortunate as myself do need support. 1 am for it.

Keveney Robinson, an organization director for the State GOP, says Miss Taylors impact on her husbands campaign is as yet unknown.

I think it has already helped him win name identification, but I dont know what effect it will have in him winning the nomination.

Ms. Robinson said it is unfair to compare Warners campaign to Robbs. She said Warner, who served as under Navy Secretary, Navy Secretary and chairman of the national bicentennial commission, "is a success in his own right. Chuck Robb is brand new.

In announcing his candidacy, Warner said he believes he is in third place among the four GOP contenders, trailing former Gov. Linwood Holton and former State Party Chairman Richard Obenshain, but ahead of state Sen. Nathan Miller.

"But I feel we are rising fast and we expect to win the nomination, he said.

Obenshain admits concern about Miss Taylors political influence. He says, She will be a charming addition to the race, but adds, The issue still is who will be the best senator.

Holton, who in 1969 became Virginias first Republican p)v-emor since Reconstruction, said;

Ill leave it to others to predict what impact she will have.

Mrs. Willits insists Miss Taylor doesnt possess all the charisma in the Warner household.

Gospel Meeting Is Beginning Today

JOHN WARNERS ANNOUNCEMENT of his candidacy tar the U.S. Senate from Virginia Is believed by

many that It wouldnt have happened If not for his wife, actress Elizabeth Ta^OT.UPI Photo

Grow Hair, Not Wool,

Michael E. Brooks, minister of he Swartz Creek Church of Christ, Swartz Creek, Mich., will be the speaker for a gospel meeting to be held at the Greenville Church of Christ today through Friday, Feb. 17.

The local church is located at the corner of Greenville Boulevard and Emerson Road.

A native of Decatur, Ala., Brooks received his B.A. degree in Bible at David Lipscomb College. Nashville, Tenn., in 1967.

On Experimental Sheep

WOOSTER. Ohio (AP) - To the layman a herd of experimental sheep at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center look like ordinary white or black sheep.

But they have hair instead of wool.

The exotic newcomers, natives of the West Indies, are being used in a search to intensify lamb meat production.

Dr. Charles Parker, animal scientist at the center, has 15 Barbados and 15 St. Croix sheep, 11 ewes and four rams of each breed. In the distance the snow-white St. Croix look like normal sheep that have been shorn of wool. The Barbados have short brown hair and black underlines and look somewhat like deer at first glance.

Parker is interested in a number of traits which these hair sheep are said to have. He said they were reported to have early sexual maturity, high lambing rates, short breeding intervals, natural resistance to internal parasites and greater heat tolerance than standard breeds.

Parker will work with the test animals to verify to what extent the traits exist. He has crossbred both the Barbados and St. Croix with some Ram-bouillet to see if any of these traits can be incorporated into available standard breeds.

The Univeristy of Florida at Gainesville and Utah State University at Logan are cooperatively experimenting with the St. Croix to see if performance results are -similar in different parts of the country Other experiments involve the hair sheep, their offspring, and the crosses with other breeds under complete year-round confinement and partial confinement combined with forage utilization.

County School Lunch Menu

The offspring from the crossbreeds are an interesting mixture of lambs with hair and lambs with brown and black wool in varying patterns.

Other studies are under way with a number of commercial types and crosses among standard breeds and Straightbred Finnsheep.

Ohio has some 13,000 sheep flocks on farms, perhaps more than any other state in the country.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookies, milk;

Tuesday Cheeseburger on bun, buttered com, lima beans, Valentine cake, milk,

Wednesday Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, garden peas, hot rolls, fmit cup, milk;

Thursday Vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk;

Friday Fish sandwich, french fries, cole slaw, lemon pudding with topping, milk.

From 1969-1973, he was minister of the Greenville Church of Christ. Since leaving Greenville, he has served churches in Missouri and Michigan. He has done graduate work at tl^ Harding Graduate Schobl of Religion, Memphis, Tenn. ^

He will present lessons dealing with personal commitment to Christ. On Tuesday evening, special emphasis will be placed on the home and family. Thursday evenings service will be particularly designed for young people.

Ed Hicks, minister, and the church membership extend an invitation to the publjc to attend the service Sunday at 10 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and each evening at seven oclock.

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It goes on duty just a few times a year (only durina peak periods.)

It stays busy for .only a few hours at a time (say between 4 and 8 p.m.).

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The Pitt County Humane Society is seeking a home for Gria, a super-affectionate gray female tabby cat about a year and a half old.

Gria needs a home with a person or family who wili give her lots of attention, Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore said.

Homes also are being sought for three half-grown kittens and for four apartment-sized dog.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of these animals or to place for adoption animals they might need homes for is asked to cali Mrs. Fiore at 758-0468 between 6 and 10 oclock any evening. She asked that those wishing to piace animais cali as early in the week as possible so the animals can be described in the Sunday column. I also advise those who might need to get homes for pets to call before a crisis situation has developed, so there will be several days or weeks leeway, she said.

Adoptive owners who qualify financially may obtain reduced fee spaying certificates from Marian Frost, Friends of Animais Inc. representative for this arcane may be reached at 758-2715 between 6 and 10 p.m.

Lenten Study Units iVill Gather Today

^ The annual Lenten Bible study jgroups of Jarvis Memorial ;^nited Methodist Church will be ^Id today at 7:30 p.m.

S The group meeting schedule ^nd individual homes are: 'Group One, Greenville Villa, ^tantonsburg Road; Group Ijjrhree, Dr. and Mrs. William .^ripp, Rt. 5, Greenville; Group Four, the Rev. and Mrs. A. E. %rown, 1732 Beaumont Rd.; %roup Five, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. ^Branch, 1812 Rosewood Dr.; JGroup Six, Mrs. Howard Clay, *129 N. Harding St.;

* Group Seven, Miss Frances ^mith and Miss Ella Tucker

North Sea Divers Face Dangers Willingly For Money Involved

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, February 12,1978-A-9

Smith, 1105 Johnston St.; Group Eight, Dr. Lois Staton, 1902 Sherwood Dr.; Group Nine, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman, 309 Meade St.; Group 10, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, 1007 E. Rockspr-ing; Group 11, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 E. Sixth St.;

Group 12, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spears, 1901 E. 10th St.; Group 13, Mrs. Bruce Palmer, 202 Greenwood Dr.; Group 14, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ormond, 104 Martinsborough; Group 15, Mrs. Hugh Parker, 120 Robinhood Rd,; Group 17, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones. 207 McGre^r Lane; Group 18, Mrs. Virginia Lan-

EDITOR'S NOTE - Tlie btMsmen call tbn cowboys because they live dangenwsly and play hard. H)etr range Is the depbis <a the North Sea. Iheir perils may be claustrophobic crazies, the boids, bone necrosis, death. Th^re dec|>4ea divers cashing In on the off-shore oil botan.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

ABERDEEN. Scotland (AP) Kerry Kanemitsu is one of the elite in the North Sea oil boom. Hes a diver, one of 1.400 underwater specialists with one of the most dangerous jobs in the wild and treacherous North Sea.

The divers are a bizarre mix of hard-nosed former navy men. high-rollers and adventure-seeking youngsters, drawling Texans and soft-spoken Cornish fishermen, all lured by big money and deep-water thrills.

The oilmen call them cowboys because of the dangers they face daily and the wild binges they go on during shore leave.

Most of the guys are in it

sche, No. 36 Windy Ridge; Group 20, Young Adult Bible Study, church parlor.

;)Groups Two, 16 and 19 will meet at three oclock this afternoon in the church parlor.

for the money. Everyone wants a boat or a ranch. I want both, says Kanemitsu, a 26-year-old American from Santa Monica. Calif.

Kanemitsu, who came to the North Sea about, 1'years ago from college in California, says. Sure there are dangers. I guess thats one of the reasons Im here. But where else could I make the kind of money Im making? 1 live good and get plenty time to do what I want, like hang-gliding or skiing.

Divers make an average of $21.900 for a six-month season in the North Sea. where winter storms whip up 100-foot waves and hurricane-force winds that hamper drilling operations.

They do key maintenance and repair work on the offshore rigs and production platforms, install blowout preventers designed to avert disasters, help lay pipelines and tend underwater wellheads.

New British tax regulations, which take up to 60 percent of the divers wages, are driving many of them to other oilfields.

Some 2.50 already have quit the North Sea. and oil companies fear as many as half of the 1,400 will have pulled out by the end of the year.

The companies fear the accident rate will soar alarmingly as rookies replace experienced men.

Its to the stage now where Im working with kids. snorted diving supervi.sor Mike Tooke. The last diver to die was 21 years old. His partner was 19.

I cross my fingers every time these guys go down

Thirty-six divers have been killed since 1970. Scores have had near-misses or suffered bends gas trapped in the bloodstream that causes agonizing pain and sometimes paralysis and death or bone necrosis. a disease caused by constant exposure to pressure that slowly kills the bone and leaves the victim a cripple.

There isnt much anyone can do when a diver runs into trouble 600 feet down.

Paul Havlena of Norfolk, Va., died of a lung hemorrhage while laying pipe .sections 320 feet down outside a diving bell in British Petroleums rich Forties field 90 miles off Aberdeen. His partner watched him die and was sealed in a decompression chamber with Havlenas body for 36 hours before he could be taken out.

Last year another diver shot to the surface from the deep and his body, ballooning with expanding gases, exploded from the sudden drop in pressure.

Kanemitsu was attacked by a razor-toothed conger eel warming itself under one of the

heated oil pipelines, but he escaped uninjured, "It scared the hell out of me. he said.

Arthur Ayster, a stocky, bearded Briton who at 37 is considered an old man in a profession where diver can be wa.shed up at 3.5. believes there will be many hidden deaths.

Ayster. a former medical stu dent, explained: The medical evidence is that there are going to be scores of these in the future.

There could be deaths from collapsed lungs, brain damage, kidney failure, progressive deterioration of the bone structure all complications of decompression that wont show for years.

Says Ronald Shingley: We dont have astronauts in Britain, But we do have deep-sea divers. Its the glamor and adventure that attracted me.

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NEW PYRAMID GOING UP Egyptian Japanese-built 36-foot-bl^ pyramid, the first

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Hype: Does If Make You Buy Despite Your Doubts?

vmMTM fmnriT riffure amons adults wtw have tens of the Third Kind." blonde Texan with a modicum ollicc to stunnine financial have the true tastes if there media, then, becomes an ally of be like others.

By VERNON 800TT

HOLLYWOOD (UP!I - Did you watch Super Bowl XII of your own free will?

Did you see "Star Wars" because you like science-flction films?

Did you read the novel Coma on the recommenda tion of a friend?

Or were you one of millions of Americans propagandized .subconsciously on all three counts

Its eerily possible you are a victim of the pervading super hype of the 1970s. conned into watching, reading or listening because, to use the old term for hype, you have been ballyhooed into conforming.

Would you have been out" to have missed this years Super Bowl when 3 million other Americans watched it on TV?

Are you In because, like some 90 million others, youve seen Star Wars?"

The questions and their answers are attracting increasing interest among sociologists, media representatives and even the government.

Bright men with a product to sell in the entertainment market today are looking for the breakaway hit," that record album, movie. TV series or sports event that will stir the country to a frenzy. And. instead of turning a tidy little profit, eari tens of millions.

'They are In the business of creating manias. It is their intent to make you a fanatic when it comes to their particular enterprise. They produce a want-to-see, want-to-buy craving.

In most cases tBey are selling something nobody needs a book, a record album, a movie, a poster, a T-shirt.

They accomplish their ends by creating awareness of a product on every possible level of consciousness and sublimi-nally as well.

A major hype campaign is as intricate as the strategy employed by a well organized military task force. 'The media blitz is the infantry, music the artillery, advertising the air force and word-of-mouth the fifth column of an all-out invasion.

In this war for the American entertainment buck the public is assaulted on all fronts. Just take the case of Star Wars. aoth Century-Foxs big hit.

The nightly newscast is liable to tell you, whether you want to know or not, Star Wars has surpassed "Jaws" as the No. 1 box-office champion. Your evening newspaper will have a Star Wars" ad In the entertainment section, and maybe even this story.

On the way home from work you probably drove by a billboard advertising the picture while the car radio played the theme music from the score of the film.

In your own living room Junior may be wearing a button reading May The Force Be With You." a catch-phrase from the film. Your daughter may be wearing a Star Wars" T-shirt for which she paid a couple of bucks to become a walking billboard for the picture.

There could be a Star Wars" poster on the rumpus room door. In the pantry there might be a cookie Jar in the shape of R2D2. aka Artoo Detoo. one of several lovable robots and androids in the film.

Perhaps for a topper, as you sit down to dinner your wife tells you, They opened the new shopping center today and they had a big nwvie star there to cut the ribbon. His name was Darth Vader.

Darth Vader is the humanoid villain of the picture who has emerged as the most popular

figure among adults who have

seen Star Wars." An actor in Vaders costume and mask makes promotional appearances around the country.

Thus, we are infused with the picture, surrounded by It. Inundated by It and. ultimately, overwhelmed by It, No wonder, tben. that Star Wars has earned more than $200 million in this country alone and still Is going strong David Weitzner. vice-president of advertising at Fox. says. "Our latest market awareness survey shows 95 percent of Americans are aware of Star Wars Last Christmas it was 99 percent Marc Pevers. vice president for 20th Century-Fox Licensing Corp. says the ISO Star Wars merchandised products will gross, conservatively. $200 million in 1978! An amount unheard of for movie-connected merchandising.

Only the films director. George Lucas, and Fox executives had faith in the pictures popularity before it was released. erf^ no merchandising deals were made until it was too late to put the stuff in stores concurrent with the films release.

Once it hit breaking opening day box-office records in all 32 theaters Fox was besieged by manufacturers clamoring for a piece of the action. Few products could be rushed out in time for the Christmas demand last year.

'The Kenner toy company, licensed by the studio, produced a Christmas gift certificate for about $8 which guaranteed delivery of figures of the robots by June., The customers were satisfied.

Hype? The studio is behind a Star Wars fan club, looking for a million members at $5 per

No fewer than five Fox executives vow less money was spent, less time devoted to prerelease hype for the picture than many another movie. They contend, perhaps correctly, that the public, through word-of-mouth. provides the hype, not the studio.

The hype on this film was phenomenal. said Weitzner. Hype Is the demand created by the craziness of people coming out of the theater.

The implication is that the human herd creates its own fanaticism, that hype fulfills a need or provides a common bond, a direction in which individuals become a collective entity. Or is that the case? Earlier this year Edwin lewman narrated an NBC television special titled Land of Hype and Glory. examining a hit record by a rock group called Kiss. Dorothy Uhnaks new novel. The Investigation and the movie. "Close Encoun-

tens of the Third Kind.

Newman, who has become a watchdog of American syntax and an informed observer of the passing parade, concluded that some of us enjoy hype, some resent it and some are immune to it. But hype, he said, frorp TV laugh tracks to "Star Wars campaigns will probably be with us forever, maybe longer.

Increasingly. blockbuster movies provi^ better examples of super hype than campaigns waged for books or records. Indeed, books and records are often part of the hype for a movie, and earn a fortune In residual profits.

The runaway hit movie. Love Story. was written as an original screenplay by Erich Segal. He was prevailed upon to make a novel of the script before the picture was released. It became a best-seller, creating one of the best hypes in recent memory. Love Story reached the top 10 box-office hits of all time.

It is commonplace for book stores to stock paperbacks of novels from which movies are made featuring photographs of the actors on their dust Jackets.

Jaws. which still rates No.

1 at the box office internationally. brought into play one of the most effective media hypes known as road-blocking, concentrating almost solely on television.

The night before Jaws opened at hundreds of theaters around the country, and the night after it opened. Universal bought one-minute spots on all three networks on every hour break in prime time.

More than 100 million viewers virtually could not avoid being blitzed into want-to-see by the "Jaws bombardment.

Universal bought the television time as part of its hype. But television is often used for hype gratis.

Few are the authors today who turn out a book and then sit back and hope it sells. Todays writer hits the road, touring as many cities as possible to hype his book on local radio and TV interview shows.

Johnny Carson. Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas are prime targets of free hype. A Carson show appearance alone can boost sales of a book dramatically.

Even book jackets are designed to show tip well on television usually white background with contrasting primary colors for the title.

Hype is not limited to show business, as any winning politician knows. But it seems to be most effectively applied by movies. TV, and records.

Farrah Fawcett, a beautiful

blonde Texan with a modicum of acting talent, was hyped to international stardom on the .strength of commercials, a part in a TV series and a poster, emphasizing her bosom, which sold in the millions.

For months People magazine rarely went to press without a picture or a squib on Farrah. She adorned magazine covers for two years.

On a "60 Minutes show earlier this year Morley Safer announced Farrah would earn more than a half-million dollars as her share of income from Farrah Fawcett dolls in addition to almost $3 million from a cosmetics firm.,

From the object of hype Farrah has graduated to a promoter of hype.

Richie Barrie, president of Faberge. told Safer. "Shes worth the money because, basically, in a deal like this, youre buying a name, youre buying an image, youre buying a person who is instantly recognizable all over the world...

Thats what super hype can do for one woman, for one product line and how it affects American buying habits.

Most often hype is presented to the media as legitimate news. say. the signing of a star for a movie or a riot at a rock concert or the signing of a celebrity to endorse a product (i.e. Joe Namath and pantyhose.

But some hype is blatantly advertised as such.

Producers of the movie version of the novel. Coma, came right out last month letting the press know it was going to be blitzed.

A press release was sent to UPl boldly reading:

"Massive, month-long, multi-media promotion campaigns have helped rocket Coma to the top of the best-seller lists in both its hard-cover and paperback editions and at the same time call attention to the books transformation into a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer motion picture to be released by United Artists, a Transamerica Company.

The carefully coordinated campaigns were jointly launched by MGM. UA and the publishers of the book Little Brown & Company, for the hard-cover and New American Library for the paperback. One of the better organized media blitz hypes in the past year was demonstrated by Paramount Pictures for Saturday Night Fever, coordinating release of the film with promotion by its star. John Travolta, the sound track album by the Bee Gees super rock group.

Impact of the hype pushed sales of the album. T-shirts, posters and, of course, the box

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But "Saturday Night Fever pales into insignificance compared to the mind-blowing success of "Star Wars. Twentieth Century-Fox President Alan Ladd Jr. really doesnt think of his picture in terms of a movie. "Its an event. Its different. Ive been told Star Wars has a therapeutic effect on audiences, especially people who have seen it several times.

"When theyre feeling low instead of going out and getting themselves a drink they see the picture to get themselves cheered up again.

Ladd is convinced hype is a waste of money and effort unless the product has quality and appeals to the public on its own merits.

"If you dont have a product, you hype it. but that only sustains for a couple of weeks. If the picture is there you dont need heavy expenditure to hype everybody.

Edwin Newman defined hype as "a shot in the arm. It comes from the world hypodermic. Economist Milton Friedman says. Of course high-powered advertising or hype changes peoples tastes, biit would you

have the true tastes if there were absolutely no advertising'"

Nicholas Johnson, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, says. Hype of anything, a book, a movie, a rec-ord or a television show, tends to distort what the public might othenvise choose.

The definition of hype is. perhaps, of most interest to the media for the excellent reason that press, radio and television are its first victims and the principal avenue of its dissemination.

Pressing "Star Wars in the box-office sweepstakes is Columbia Pictures "Close Encounters of the Third Kind. a $27 million science fiction thriller.

Despite generally good reviews and enormous public enthusiasm which caused the studios stock to rise 12 points before the films release, some $8 million of "Close Encounters budget went to promotion.

.Some of that money. Newman said on his TV special, went to fly hundreds of journalists on a press junket to New York where they were given hotel accommodations and tape recorders with which to interview individuals involved with the movie.

One could infer that the

media, then, becomes an ally of the hypeslers.

Dr. Edward Stainbrook, a psychiatrist and former chairman of the Department of Human Behavior at the University of Southern California, sees hype as filling a societal need.

'"One of the reasons hype is .successful is the diminishing feeling of participation on the part of individuals, he said. "Hype is an option to pervasive boredom.

"Anything that promises a feeling of action and arousal and excitement is sought by individuals. It fills their need to

be like others.

"People want to get lost in the frenzy and be where the action is to convince themselves they are really living. The world is ready for exploitation in terms of the meaningful life.

According to Stainbrook. hype is simply an extension of existentialism.

"Now that there is enough material satisfaction, he said, "we ask what does it all mean? What shall I do? Lack of commitment is made to order for hype which offers a new kind of high in life.

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Ghostly Stories Lure To Tourists

By LLOYD G. CARTER

SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) -When she was alive Sarah Winchester was troubled by the dead. Half a century after her death, psychics say she is troubled by the living.

Heiress to the Winchester arms fortune. Sarah was mistress of the famous Winchester Mystery House, an architectural curiousity which stands as a memorial to her obsessive fear of the souls, especially Indians, who died at the hands of the famous Winchester repeating rifle.

The house is San Joses most imous tourist attraction and innually attracts tourists who ly $3.75 apiece to take the lile-iong tour of its 160 rooms. How many tourists is a nystery in itself. The private nvestors who bought the home h)m Mrs. Winchesters niece vill not say. nor will they dentify themselves.

But if psychics who have inducted seances at the house he past two Halloweens are to believed. Sarahs ghost is inhappy with the rubbemeck-(rs.

Jeanne Borgen. a psychic rom Pinole. Calif., says she immunicated with Mrs. Win-ihesters qiirit during a publi-ized seance at the hou% on [alloween two years ago.

She said she didnt want leople in the iHMise. said Mrs. Borgen. She didnt want mybody nosing about her business. She wanted to be left lone.

Mrs. Winchester repeated her XMnplaints while communicat-ng with three mediums during he 1977 Halloween seance, feoth seances were conducted in Jhe room where Mrs. Winchester reportedly communicated twith the spirit world.

, Roger LaFbuntain. an assistant manager of the house, says strange noises are still heard there

"In June. I had some people in waxing and buffing the floors at night. They were waiting for a floor to dry and they heard footsteps up on the third floor which couldnt have possibly been because there wasnt anyone there.

Our caretaker who lives right here. Brent Miller, hes always hearing weird things. One time he told me that he heard somebody unscrewing a screw and it hitting the floor and bouncing up onto a carpet runner. He went in there and couldnt find anything. Sometimes. hell lock the locks on the gates and go out and find the locks unlocked.

LaFountain said he himself has had only one unusual experience.

"One day I came in and was opening up the house and the light bulb in the seance room had exploded. There was no reason. 1 mean it actually just exploded. It wasnt raining or anything. It was in the summertime.

It is said that Sarah, after the death of her infant daughter and her husband 15 years later, became a spiritualist and turned to a seer in New Haven. Conn., who advised her to assuage the anger of the ghosts by moving west and continually building onto her home at the direction of the spirits.

Sometime around 1884. Sarah moved to the Santa Clara Valley and purchased an eight-room farmhouse. For the next

Develops A New Wheat Variety

:t8 years, she kept lo to 22 carpenters busy around the clock on the house, consulting with the spirits each evening in a special seance room, sketching her ideas on bits of paper and tablecloths.

She eventually spent $5.5 million on the Victorian house. It is full of mazes and doors and stairways leading into walls. It has 47 fireplaces, 13 bathrooms. 13 glass cupolas. 52 skylights, 10.000 windows and 950 doors.

Stories about Sarah abound. In 1903. President Theodore Roosevelt was in the area and tried to visit, but Mrs. Winchester instructed her servants to turn him away, saying she didnt open her home to strangers. However, she did allow famed magician Harry Houdini and Robert Ripley of Ripley's Believe-lt-Or-Not into the home for visits.

She rarely ventured forth in public and only one photograph of her. taken secretly by a gardener, exists.

The home, now four stories high, was actually seven stories when the 1906 earthquake

.struck the San Francisco Bay area, trapping Mrs. Winchester in a room and causing heavy damage.

She was convinced the spirits caused the earthquake because they were angered that she had spent so much money on the front of the home, $3 million, so she halted construction there, closing off 30 rooms.

She also had a bell tower built which could only be entered |?y an underground labyrinth known only to her Japanese bellringer, who would ring the bell each night at midnight to summon the ghosts and ring it again at 2 a.m. to send the ghosts back to their graves.

The spider web design, her favorite, is seen throughout the house on doors, windows, ceilings, floors and walls. Most of the windows have 13 panes, chandeliers have 13 globes; stairs. 13 steps; walls. 13 panels.

Mrs. Winchester died in her sleep in 1922 at the age of 85, leaving the home to her niece, who later sold it to the families of the present owners.

By MARK FRANK

ITHACA, NY. (UPI) -Cornell University has developed a new. bearded variety of wheat which a professor says is capable of increasing yield 5 to 9 percent.

Its developer, Neal Jensen, said that would mean about four more bushels an acre to wheat farmers.

Called Houser, in honor of late Cornell cereal breeder Harry Houser Love. Jensen said the new wheat is capable of outproducing all other varieties used in New York and should help farmers compensate for rapidly falling wheat prices.

For the consumer, the new variety means more shredded wheat, biscuits, cookies, crack-

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeman, M.H. A/ew Alert Device for the Isolated

, fi. great many dderly people alone and are concerned about getting medical help ihould an emergency arise. To alleviate such anxiety, a clever system has been designed to help sud) people if they are unable to readi a telephone.

A small one-ounce transmitter, known as Microlert, can be worn under the clothing or in bed. By squeezing the transmitter a series of prerecorded messages can be sent to i^edfic destinations.

Doctors, ho^itals, rdatives, friends, the police and fire departments can all be alerted.

I have not seen the instrument, but by description it should add materially to the sense of security of those who are isolated.

More information can be obtained from: Microlert Systems, 7121 Case Ave., N(xlh Hollywood, Calif.

At the Mayo Clinic in Rodiester, Minn., a technique has been evdved by which the

Radical and (ta-amatic advances are being made in the total comprehension of diabetes. The possibility of transplanting a pancreas was once considered outer space phUoso(diy.

Today, it has been tried, both in experimental animals and in humans. The nunobo' of human transplants is, as yet, very small, but the difficult {H-oblems associated with the procedure are being arduously studied.

Other new and prtnnising developments in the field of diabetes are on the horizon. A new hormone, Somato-statin, may play an inqwrtant role in reducing some of the complications of diabetes.

The acquisition of knowledge is accumulating about the transmission and the hereditary factors of diabetes.

A greater understanding of the juvenile diabetic and the hereditary patto-ns may play an inqxMtant role in the control of this complex problem.

ers, ice cream cones and pie crusts.

Jensen, professor of plant breeding at Cornells New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, said the new variety is a soft white winter wheaLIts not a bread wheat at all.

The Houser variety took 18 years to develop and will be available in the fall of 1979, for harvest the following July and August.

It is the result of eight crosses made from nine breeding lines. It also is the latest in a series of Cornell wheat with reduced heights, which makes harvesting easier and helps farmers cut losses since the shorter variety does not get entangled in machinery. Jensen said. He has also developed Ticonderoga. Yorkstair and Arrow wheat varieties.

Developing new crop varieties is an ongoing thing. Weve been doing a series of crosses, not just wheat, he said.

Jensen. 62, has been at Cornell for 32 years. He said Houser is disease resistant, has good straw, good height and has fine quality for milling and baking purposes.

And the new wheat is easy to distinguish from other wheat since it has a beard.

Its just an oddity and apparently doesnt have much to do with yield, but its the first bearded wheat from the Cornell station. he said.

He said a beard is a hairlike appendage attached to the portion of the wheat surrounding the kernels.

New York is not a particularly big wheat state, but Jensen said it is a leading pastry wheat producing state.

"Were about 98 percent white wheat, which is the only wheat that can be used for certain pastry products.

The professor said Houser could be particularly important after what he called the horrible fall New Yorks wheat farmers had.

has been evrtved by wnicn uie The total clinical picture of , i_

inside of body organs can be diabetes is in a sUte of constant p|gn Pre-SChOOl

by X-ray. Dr. Earl H. diange. The enormous amount

of researdi will undoubtedly

contribute further to the KOQlSTrOTIOli

longevity ^stics that are

aliready so encouraging. BELVOIR Parents of pre-

school children should contact

Belvoir Elementary if their child will be five years old by Oct. 16 and they wish to enroll them in pre-school.

Pre-school registration will be held sometime in March. Parents may go by the schod any day Monday through Friday Copr. 1978 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc Or Call 752-6365.

seen ----, .

Wood, using computerized X-rays, can create a 3-D structure whidi can see a beating heart and breathing lungs.

The information that is ob-taiiwd can then be video-taped and stored in a oxnputer fcr easy recall. The limitless potential of this concept has excited investigators all over tee world. It may yet becwne tee method of choice fcr the earliest possible detection of cancer.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH... Obesity still remains one of the greatest threats to good health and long life.

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bear has increased her wdgbt to 19 ounces and zoo officials hope she wffl reach her normal ftdl grown weight of 600 pounds. (AP Laserpboto)

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THE BURLINQTON BOYS CHOm... One of the most noted b(^ dwtar ta America, win be in concert in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 17. Funded hy the N. C. Arts Council, the cbdr ap-nearance is sponsored by tbe Greenville Boys Cbdr.

Preservation Hall Concert

At 8 p.m. on Valentine Day, Feb. 14, all those who were turned away from last years sell-out of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band concert will have another opportunity to hear the famed New Orleans Jazzmen play tradi

tional Jazz.

The concert will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater, with public tickets priced at 4.

When not on tour, the jazz musicians, many in their 60s and

BANJO PLAYER... A1 Lewis is one Of the perfonners in the Pereervatkn HaD Jazz Band coocert coming to Moidenball Student Unk Theater at 8 p.m. Tues.,Feb. 14. Tickets are $4.

70s, a few in their 80s, still play at the famed Preservation Hall, a New Orleans landmark where American Jazz flowered early.

The type of jazz performed by this group with experience, often rooted back to the earliest days of jazz, is music bom of tum-of-the-century street parades, saloons, riverboats, funerals and horn-blowing dock workers. Theirs is a music of sad, sweet, gentle exuberance. Originally called jass," it is a creative amalgam of marches, quadrilles, blues, spirituals, and ragtime.

Roxy Ball Tuesday

Two local groups of music makers. Greenvilles Edwards, Johnson and Kale and Ayden the Based Oville Band will provide music for the third annual Roxys Sweetheart Ball slated to take place beginning at 9 p.m. on Valentines Day, Tuesday,'Feb. 14.

One of the features of the Valentine annual will be The Mating Game, with volunteers taking part to guess the characteristics of other volunteers unseen to them.

Roxy is located on Albemarle Avenue. Tickets are $1.50 for the public and $1.00 to members. For more information, telephone 758-0620.

Top Country

1. Out of My Head and Back in My Bed, Loretta Lynn

2. Dont Break the Heart That Loves You. Margo Smith

;i. "I Wish You Were Someone 1 Love. Larry Gatlin

4. "Youre the One. Oak Ridge Boys

5. To Daddy. Emmylou Harris

6. "Woman to Woman, Barbara Mandrell

7. What Did I Promise Her Last Night. Mel Tillis

8. "Something To Brag About, Mary Kay Place

9. Do I I.,ove You, Donna Fargo 10. May the Force Be With You Always. Tom T. Hall

Top Ten

1. Stayin Alive. Bee Gees

2. Sliort People. Randy Newman

:l. Baby Come Back, Player

4. Just the Way You Are. Billy Joel

5. We Are the Champions. Queen

6. Youre in My Heart, Rod Stewart

7. Sometimes When We Touch. Dan Hill

8. Dance, Dance. Dance, Chic

9. Desiree. Neil Diamond

10. Emotion, Samantha Sang

Ensemble To Tour

The 52-member Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music will tour several western North Carolina locations during Februrary.

The ensemble is conducted by Herbert Carter of the ECU Music faculty. David Hawkins, professor of double reeds at ECU. is accompanying the group as featured soloist.

Places scheduled for tour stops include Freedom High School, Morganton. Feb. 14; Newton-Conover High School, Feb 14; Myers Park High School. Charlotte. Feb. 15; East Mecklenburg High School, Feb 15; and Concord High School. Feb. 16.

Boys Choir In Feb. 17 Concert

The Burlington Boys Choir, one of the best known of boys choirs in America, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Friday. Feb. 17 in Wright Auditorium.

Their appearance here is being sponsored by the Greenville Boys Choir and is being funded by a grant made available by the N. C. Arts Council throbgh its Grass Roots Arts Program.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

Founded and organized in November. 1959 by Miss Eva Wiseman, the Burlington Boys Choir has performed extensively in the eastern U.S. Over the years it has appeared before audiences numbering in the hundreds of thousands.

Rose High Concert

A concert by the Rose High Stage Band featuring two guest soloists will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 16 at the Rose High gymnasium.

The 20-member band will be conducted by James Rodgers. Guests performers to appear with the band are John Wilson, trumpeter, of the Washington, D. C. area, and Willie Gillon of Charlotte, alto saxophonist.

Music to be performed at the concert ranges from songs of the big band era to modern tunes of today.

Tickets are 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. All proceeds realized from the concert will be used to purchase niusic scores and equipment for tneStage Band.

The choir was honored in Dec. 1970 by an invitation to sing at the White House, and in the summer of 1971 made their first international tour, singing before audiences in European countries. They have since made two other European tours, singing for Pope Paul in Rome, in famous cathedrals, and on foreign radio broadcasts.

They have also performed with the N. C. Symphony Or

chestra. at the Duke University Chapel, for the Wake Forest Baccalaureate Service, and for the Boys Choir of Westminister Abbey. I^ondon.

'The current members of the Burlington Boys Choir number .14. and range in age from eight to i:i. Most are 11-years old or younger.

Eva Wiseman will direct the choir, and Sharon Moss La Roc-ca will be accompanist.

The sponsoring Greenville Boys Choir now numbers 40 members. Tom Hawley is the director.

In addition to the Friday evening concert, a workshop in boys choir work will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 18 in Room BlOl. Fletcher Music Center.

There is no charge for the workshop, and all interested persons are invited to attend and observe.

Cyprus, the third largest island in the Mediterranean, was the site of early Phoenician and Greek cdonies. In 1571, it passed from the rule of Venice to that of the Ottmnan Empire, under which it remained until 1878, when it was ceded to Great Britain. Cyprus became an independent nation in 1970.

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Annual Faculty Exhibition Now At Gray Gallery

|kUFBlZE WOMAN AND SOFA... mated seidptin by EC Ijnity artlat George Dauhins is on view in the current faculty ^w by two dozen artist-teadiers of the Sdiool of Art, East

CanUna IWversity at the Gry Gallery in Jentdns Fine Arts Oenter.<F(ReflectorStaffPlMlo)

Greenville, Area Artists In NCMA Traveling Show

t RALEIGH-A traveling show 2>f art from the annual North Parolina Artists Exhibition has teen selected with 36 works by ^ artists chosen for the two part traveling exhibition.

Z The 36 pieces were selected Jrom 107 works in the annuai -show which was on view from bee. 1.1977 through Jan. 8,1978

at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raieigh.

In Part 1, four of the artists represented are from Greenville and one from Snow Hill. They are Greenville Louis W. Cherry. Roxanne Reep, Matt Smartt and Davis Strider, and Snow Hiil, Robert C. Jones.

Four Greenville artists are

Local Women Head i Pitt Fund Drive

Z Four Greenvilie residents :Mrs. John P. East, Mrs. F. ^ighton Blount, Mrs. Edgar R. boessin, and Mrs. Thomas F. ?Taft are heading up efforts in yitt County to raise funds for the yiew North Carolina Museum of jArt. The four were named to the campaign by the North Carolina j\rt Society.

As part of the $5 million campaign to complete construction pf the new $15 million museum, ihe Art Societys campaign has a Igoal of $1 million and is being ^conducted statewide.

In endorsing the campaign, <Jov. James B. Hunt, Jr. noted ihat the county-by-county cam-pai^ is vitally important, our i^orth Carolina Museum of Art is

a state institution, the governor said, and it is here for the use and enjoyment of all citizens.

In their local campaign, the four Greenville women will be making calls and writing letters to people and corporations at the local level.

The new N. C. Museum of Art building is under construction off 1-40 near Raleigh, and will provide adequate facilities for displaying the $50 million collection owned by the state. The General Assembly has appropriated $10.75 million for the buildings construction, and various campaigns are being launched to seek to raise the additional $5 million needed for the building.

Art, Music Events

Erie Medhus

; Eric Medhus, a senior in the ^hool of Art, East Carolina University, currently has his senior show exhibited in Kate Lewis Gallery. Whichard Ruilding. ECU campus. The show will be on view through Feb. 24.

A previous graduate of Paier School of Art, Hamden. Conn.,

Candy Idol

Textiles designed and executed by Candy Idol, a senior student in the School of Art. East Carolina University, goes on display in the Mendenhall Student Union Gallery today and will remain on view through Feb. 19.

Among items being exhibited are woven pillows, wallhang-ings, batiked fabrics, stuffed and

Senior Show

Medhus had done Illustrations for General Electric Credit Corp. and was one of several U.S. student artists chosen last year to exhibit work in New York City under the sponsorship of the Society of Illustrators.

He is a candidate for the BFA degree in painting and drawing.

Textile Show

stitched and woven wearables, a chenille rug, and several pieces of macrame.

Ms. Idol is scheduled to student teach later this semester at Aycock Junior High and at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.

The public is invited to view these works during regular hours of the student center.

Show Of Zaire Art Due

RALEIGH - One of the most privately owned art of Zaire ever shown in this country, the

show will later travel to two other U.S. museums, the

important art events of the year in North Carolina will be an exhibition of Art of Zaire: The Bronson Collection. which wUl open at the N.C. Museum of Art on April 23, to remain on view through June 4. Considered the most Important collection of

also represented in Part II of the Traveling Exhibition. They are George H. Brett, II. Michael Ehlbeck, Benjamin H. Jenkins and Aaron Karp.

The exhibition opened its state schedule of tours earlier in Feb-bruary at Pfeiffer Colley in Misenheimer. During 1978 it will be shown in several locations, sometimes with both parts being on view together at the same place; at other times, the two parts will be exhibited in different locations.

The nearest point to Greenville where the exhibition can be viewed in 1978 will be at the Goldsboro Art Center from Aug. 2 through Aug. 23.

Hospitality Houso

Raleigh author C. C. Cribb is the guest on Kay Curries Hospitality House airing over Channel 7. WITN-TV. Cribb is the author of From Now Til Eternity. dealing with the fulfilment of prophecies of the end of the world and the.second comingof Christ.

The kitchen feature is a red velvet Valentine cake. Angie Latham is the kitchen guest.

Remembor?

TOP TUNES YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade February 12,1938

1. Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen

2. Youre A Sweetheart 3.1 Double Dare You

4. Dipsy Doodle

5. Thanks For The Memory

6. Rosalie

7. Whistle While Your Work

8. Sweet Someone

9. Theres A Gold Mine In The Sky

10. True Confession

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO February IS, IMS

1. Moonlight Becomes You

2. There Are Such Things

3. I Had The Craziest Dream

4. Why Dont You Fall In Love With Me

5. When The Lights Go On Again

6. Youd Be So Nice To Come Home To

7. Brazil

8. Moonlight Mood

9. Dearly Beloved

10. Im Getting Tired So I Can Sleep

Art Center Reception

A receptkn from 3 to S p.m. today is being hdd at the Greenville Art Center for the opening (rf a new exMMtioa

A travding show {ran the N.C. Museum o( Art of bird prints by famed 19th century artist John James Audubon is going on view. TUs is one of the traveling shows prepared by NCMA for the 12 affiliate galleries in NdrttiCaroUna, of whkfa the Greenville Art Center is one.

Thoe is no admisskm charge, and refreshments wai be served. The puUc is invited.

Writers To Meet Feb. 14

1116 first meeting during the month of February of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Michaels, 3 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Square (just off highway N.C. 43 opposite the Carriage House Apartments).

All persons interested in any type of writing are invited to attend.

Rocky Mount Police Reserve Officers PRESENTS

Country Spotlight No. 24

FEATURING

Although the current exhibition of art by members of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty members offers no dramatic developments, there are signs of new directions by some of the artist-teachers. The exhibit is now on view at the Gray Gallery. Jenkins Fine Arts Center. ECU. Any show attempting to give an overview of work by a large number of artists two dozen in this case, has built in problems. Primarily, these are a lack of focus and a limited representation from each contributing artist that provides only an idea of each artists typical work.

These factors, however, do not overly detract from the enjoyment of this exhibition. What does detract (for me at least) is the non-stop recording that is part of one small sculpture. Heard once, its amusing. Endured over and over while trying to see the show, its an inexcusable annoyance.

.\n exhibition of this scope is by nature designed to provide a capsule summary of what art teachers are achieving as creators. All in all. the level of achievement is good, and in some cases, impressive.

Media exhibited encompasses sculpture, jewelry, prints, ceramics, drawings, paintings, textiles, etc.

Faculty artists represented are: Iradj Rowshan-Araghi, Joe Buske, Aaron Carp, Charles Chamberlain, Wes Crawley, George Danshires. Sara Ed-miston, Michael Ehlbeck, Ray

The Dominican Republic occupies the eastern two-thirds of Hispaniola - the island discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492 and the remaining third is occupied by Haiti.

The

Scouting

Players

Present The Musical

Youre a Good Man,

Charlie Brown

Feb. 16,17&18 8:00 P.M.

At Wahl-Coates Auditorium

For Tickets-758-3589

Elmore. Janet Fischer, Marilyn Gordley, Tran Gordley, Paul Hartley, Norman Keller, Jeff McGinnis. Rob Rasch, Ed Reep. Betsy Ross. Joan Rubin, Dorothy Satterfield, John Satterfield. Donald Sexauer, Melvin Stanforth, Terry Smith and Henry Stindl.

In conjunction with the laculty show', a collection of about a dozen pieces of art. donated to the centers permanent coIUh-tion by the family of the late Dean of the School of Art, Dr Wellington B. Gray, is also on view.

Jerry Raynor

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, February 12,1978-A-13

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1978

Two Big Shows 6:00 & 9:30 P.M Reserved Seats $5, $6 & $7

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Museum of African Art in Washington, D. C and the Los

Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Los Angeles.

Concert At NCMA Today

RALEIGH I Musici di Cap-pella della Collina. (The Musicians of Chapel Hill) will be in concert at 4 p.m. today in the Flemish Gallery of the N. C. Museum of Art.

The ensemble consists of two violinists. Mary Frances Boye and Eleanor Kinnaird; harp

sichordist Jane Harris; cellist and bass violist Jne Salemson; flutist Nancy Woody; violist Enid Lader; and sopranos Florence Peacock and Joyce Peck.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Rampol, Veyron-Locroix To Perform Feb. 16

^ ^ 1 _____!__# t-^ ___1^ M DnMC? l/\ rioA f Ka nnminiivi piti

By MARGARET CLAKK

More books are sak) to have been written about (he lost island empire of Atlantis than any subject short of the Bible. The powerful hold on our Imagination has made every generation feel the need to search for Its Identity. Now in THE SECRET OF ATLANTIS. Otto Muck, an accomplished German scientist, for the first time relates the accounts handed down in the ancient literatures to the facts of geophysical history. From the scientific data. Muck gives the reader a terrifying description of the cataclysm that destroyed Atlantis. His evidence suggests that the disaster occurred some 11.000 years ago. But Muck does not rest there. In a close examination of the Mayan calendar. Muck establishes its astounding purpose. It commemorates the exact moment of the end of Atlantis.

Although there have been many books written about parents and how to raise children, it is very rare to find one especially written for grandparents. In GRANDPARENTS; THEN GOD CREATED AND IT WAS VERY GOOD, Charlie Shedd en thusiastically offers advice to grandparents on how you can be good ones. The author has watched his own wife being a super grandparent. He has listened to people who come to his church and to his counseling sessions. And now he shares with us what he has learned complete with lovely photographs and entertaining anecdotes. Here are the Joys of being a grandparent'. Here too are some of the pitfalls; talking and reminiscing too much, not knowing when to let go, cringing at the ways of the younger generation, babysitting when you dont want to. The main thing youll learn is that grandparenting can and should be fun.

President-watching seems to be a favorite pastime of not only the American people but people of the world. Richard Hyatt followed the campaign of President Carter from Its early struggles to the steps of the natkms capitol. He saw the town of Plains grow from a peaceful village to a world crossroad. What effect the poltlcai spotlight has had on the Carter clan and their neighbors is told In his book, THE CARTERS OF PLAINS. This analysis by an author who himself is a Georgia native presents the Carter phenomenon as intimately seen by those who know the President best - his family and friends.

INvo specialists in music of the 17th and 18th centuries flutist Jean-Plerre Rampal and harpsichordist Robert Veyron-Lacroix will perform in a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16 in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater, under the auspices of the Student Union Artists Series Committee.

Veterans of 25 years of playing together, as a duet or in chamber orchestras, they have long been favorites in concert halls and on record.

Considered the foremost duo in their field, both studied at the

National Conservatoire in Paris. Rampal first studied for medicine until the German oc-cupatkm of Marseilles interrupted these studies and he had

Lumbee Drama

Strike at the Rtadl. the outdoor drama about the Lumbee Indians of Robeson County, will be presented In the Travel and Recreation Pavilion of the 1978 Southern Living Show in Charlotte Feb. 25 to March 5. The show will be Joined by Horn In the West and The Swwd of Peace

to flee the occupied city.

Tickets for the concert are priced at $4 and may be purchased in advance from the Cntrl Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center or at the door on the night of performance provided seats are still available at thait time. Z

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Trio Of Male Singers Featured In Spotlight

Dual Role Dancer

ROCKY MOUNT - Saturday, February 18 is the date of Country Spotlii^t No. 24, a benefit concert sponsored by the Rocky Mount Police Reserve Officers presenting a trio of male country performers Billy Crash CYaddock, Sonny James, and Mickey GUIey. Songstress Karen Wheeler is also feattsned In the

show.

Reserved seats are priced at $5. $6 and $7 and are available from any member of the sponsoring Rocky Mount Police Reserve. Locally, tickets can be purchased from Bob's TV and Appliance, Greenville and Ayden. Both performances, at 6 and at 9:30 p.m., will be held in

' four per teman toappevin

Ooontry Na M in Northern Nash School Gym In

tm perfonnmoes, at 6 mid 9:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. U. The benefit oonoert Is apooaoced by the Rocky Mount Pottoe Reserve OfBoen.

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the Northern Nash High School Gym in Rocky Mount.

James, who has recorded such popular old favorites as San Antonio Rose. Im So Lonesome I Could Cry, and The Prisoners Song, was named by Record World as the country male artist of the decade.

Greensboro native Craddock has had several number one hits, Including Ruby Baby. Easy As Pie, and Sweet Magnolia.

Is It Wrong? was the first successful song hit for Mickey Gilley, back In 1959. The Mississippi native grew up in Louisiana and had his early singing experiences in the Assembly of God Church. In 1974 his new version of an oldie, Room Full of Roses, made the top place on country charts.

Blond Karen Wheeler, a Missouri lass, made her recording debut on Columbia Records at the age of 12 a hopeful tune entitled Wait Until Im Sixteen. She teamed with Bobby Harden for a hit duet. We Got EachCXher

PLACERVILLE. Calif. (AP) By day Linda English is a mild-mannered court reporter, but at night on occasion she is a gyrating belly dancer, appearing anything but mild.

Linda. 24. an attractive brunette. calls her dancing sideline fantastic. saying she wouldnt have it any other way.

El Dorado County Superior Judge Charles Fogerty says he thinks its all right, too.

I think its great. In my opinion, the judiciary has enough dignity to incorporate entertainment of this sort, he said.

Linda has been dancing longer than shes been taking down court proceedings. She started in the Bay Area while attending Diablo Valley College in Pleasant Hill.

There was this psychology project in a class. We had to do a paper or a demonstration. 1 saw a newspaper ad about belly dancing, attended, and after 1 made the cJa.ss presentation. I kept it up.

I danced for a while in some clubs, then I started to attend a school of stenography. Then I

moved to Sacramento, worked as a cocktail waitress for a while and went back to school. When this position was advertised. I applied and got it, she said.

From mufti and her steno machine to filmy black and blue veils with coins Jangling from her bosom arid waist is a quick change for Linda. But when she dances, it isnt Linda, its Alzada. Thats Arabic for prosperous.

Alzada, who teaches a belly-dancing class, has danced at a number of parties in the Bay Area, as well as some in Pla-cerville.

1 dont feel totally Comfortable with my duties. she says of her Job. There is restraint. Dancing is a good way to let it all loose and release tensions after sitting all day.

Belly dancing is an art form, one which has been around for thousands of years.

Willis J.StaKill,Bnkir

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Mack Hits Record 47 As Pirates Down Aiken

By WOODY PEELE RflOector Sports Editor

It was billed as East Carolina against the University of South Carol ina-Aiken, but it turned into a tour de force for Oliver Mack.

The All-America guard candidate put on a show Saturday night, breaking two school records, and just missing the 50-point mark.

Mack ended the game with 47 points, hitting on 19 of 26 field goal attempts and 9 of 11 tries at the foul line. The 47 breaks the mark of 42 established by Jim Modlin against Western Carolina back in the 1969-70 season, and the 19 field goals snapped a mark of 18 held by Sonny Russell vs. The Citadel in 1952-53.

Oh, by the way, the Pirates won the game, 87-80, but it really wasnt that close.

Everyone got caught up in Olivers drive for the record in the second half, and as a result, we didnt play very well, Coach Larry Gillman said.

We played pretty good in the first half, but our youth and immaturity got us caught up with watching Oliver in the second half. The team was watching

him like the fans, and we didnt play well as a result of this.

Im just happy to break the record, Mack said. "Its a good feeling, you know.

Mack admitted that he had set the record as one of his goals. He already holds the mark of 40 at San Jacinto Junior College, his base prior to coming to East Carolina.

I found out about the record at Chattanooga, when I got 41.1 told Coach (Herb) Dillon before the game that I wanted to do it tonight.

Oliver was just outstanding. Aiken Coach Lew Perkins said. We did everything possible to stop him and couldnt. I think tonight was one of these special kinds of nights. I dont care if Jo-Jo White was covering him tonight, he couldnt have stopped him. His physical strength surprised me some. We knew he was a super shooter, but he got a lot of three-point plays. Hes by far the best weve played against this year.

It became evident that this was to be the night when Mack went to work, in the first half, pouring in 27 points. He accounted for the first eight points of the Pirates, and added seven more during the first 19.

During that half. Mack connected on 12 of 14 shots from the floor and all three of his free throw attempts.

In the second half, he was covered a little better, and perhaps felt the pressures building on him as'the record drew closer. He hit seven of 12 shots during the period, tieing the mark with 5:05 left when he made it 78-65, and then snapping it with 3:40 showing when his 15-foot jumper went through to make it 82-69.

Aiken, obviously not of the same caliber as many of the teams played by the Pirates this year, had trouble staying up with Mack and his friends during the first half, as the Pirates whirled merrily out to as much as a 19-point edge just before the half ended. 49-32.

Aiken had led in the opening seconds, scoring first, but Mack ran off the next eight points for an 8-4 lead after Aiken took a 4-0 spread.

In the second half, the Pirates seemed to take the game for what it was wortha chance for Mack to hit the record, with victory an almost certainty.

The margin reached as much as 21 at 53-32 with 18:54 left in the

contest, and although Aiken came back several times, it was only in the final five minutes that they were successful in cutting the lead to less than ten. Even then, the Pirates were able to pull back away to a 15-point spread, 80-65 with just over four minutes to go. and they led by 12 with 1:17 showing.

The Pirates had a good-shooting night, hitting 58.7 per cent of their field goals, while Aiken hit 47.4. The Pacers did come back to hit 55.3 per cent in the second half, as they found the way to the basket for easy shots.

East Carolina was outre-bounded in the game, 41-32. Bill Weeks led the way for Aiken with 13. while Greg Cornelius pulled off 11 for the Pirates.

"Youve got to give Aiken credit, Gillman said. They came back and gave a gutty performance. We may have been overlooking them a little and looking forward to a chance to redeem ourselves against Old Dominion.

The Pirates for the second straight time, were without the services of point guard Walter Moseley, down with the flu. Don Whitaker handled his duties and

for the second straight time, drew praises from Gillman. He did a fine job for us.

Whitaker was credited with four assists, while not having a turnover.

Due to Macks performance, no other Pirate broke into double figures, with Cornelius second with nine.

Zach Norris led Aiken with 24 points, while Keefe Walker had 23 and Bill Weeks had 19.

East Carolinas record climbed to 7-15 with the win and gave them a three-game winning streak. That is the longest since Dave Pattons 1974-75 team won five in a row at the end of the year.

The Pirates travel again on Tuesday, meeting Old Dominion in the SCOPE at Norfolk, They return home on Monday. Feb. 20, to close out their home season against Georgia Southern.

use A AAorrts

Wolk.T

W(M>KS

Norris

WiHi.vn

Gray

ScMplf

Matrick

Totals USCAIkcn EMf Carolina

(I t t ECU

306 Gray

11 I 23 Kruscr

8 3 19 Cornelius

12 0 24 Whitaker I 2 4 Mack

0 2 2 Kerr

0 0 0 Stumpo

1 0 2 Ramsey

Hill Carr Powers Hartley 36 8 80 Totals

Watson Fires 66 To Gain Tie

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Tom Watson, the top money winner of 1977, shot a 6-underpar 66 Saturday to tie unheralded Bill Rogers, the second day leader, after the third round of the flood-delayed 90-hole Bob Hope Desert Classic.

Watson, playing in the same foursome with former President (Terald R. Ford and host Bob Hope at Indian Springs, had six birdies in missing only one green to post a 54-hole total of 203, 13 under par.

Rogers, playing at La (^inta, considered the toughest of the four courses used in the $225,000 tournament, shot a 5-underpar 67 after which he said, 1 was very fortunate to shoot a 67. My putting saved me.

It seemed like when I wanted to make a putt I did. he said. I didnt drive the ball well or hit the irons as well as I did the other day, but I never got into real bad trouble.

Only 1 stroke behind the two leaders was Jerry McGee, who had a 7-under-par 65 at Bermuda Dunes even though he said, Im playing horrible.

His score tied for the low round on the day.

Mike Morley also posted a 65.

Peter Ousterhuis, picking up a 68 at Eldorado, was 3 strokes behind Watson and Rogers at 206 while Danny Edwards, shooting a 69 at Eldorado, was 4 strokes behind.

Watson, winner of the Tucson Open and the Bing Crosby earlier this year, continued to complain about his

driving, but said his putting was excellent.

I drove the ball well up until the about the 11th hole and didnt hit a fairway from the llth hole on, said Watson. But I was fortunate on the 17th and 18th to have shots.

He said his shot on 17 hit a tree, but dropped down so that he had a shot and on 18 he drove into a group of trees but the ball went through and he was able to see the green.

He birdied both holes, making a 35-footer on the 17th and a 20-footer on the 18th.

It could have turned around with a bad break there. he said.

Rogers, in his fourth year as a pro. said he was glad Fridays round was erased because of flooding at Indian Wells because the wind was making his round at La Quinta very difficult.

He had played five holes and was 1 over par Friday when the round was postponed because of flooding from rain in the mountains.

If we would have had to play yesterday with that wind. 1 would have been in dire trouble. he said. It was unplayable. Those five were by far the easiest ones with that wind.

David Graham, the first day leader, shot a 69 at Eldorado and was at 8-under par 208. tied with Lon Hinkle, who had a 70 at La Quinta.

Six strokes behind, at 209, were a group of seven including Morley: Forrest Fezler. who had a 66 at Eldorado: Steve Veriato. who had a 67

at La Quinta; and Gene Littler. who shot a 69 at Indian Wells. The others are Tim Simpson, a 68 at Eldorado; J.C. Snead, a 69 at Eldorado: and Bobby Walzel. a 71 at Bermuda Dunes.

Howard Twitty shot a 67 at Indian Wells to join a group of five at 6-under 210.7 strokes behind the leader.

Veteran Miller Barber, who was tied with Watson in second place behind Rogers after the second round, shot a 74 at Eldorado to move into a group of seven at 5-under-par 211. The pack included crowd pleaser Lee Trevino, who had a 72 at Indian Wells.

Arnold Palmer, up among the leaders after 36 holes, skied to a 75 at Indian Wells to put him at 214, 11 strokes behind Rogers and Watson.

Watson said he didnt feel any undue pressure playing with the ex-president. House Speaker Tip ONeill and Hope, although the galleries were huge.

"The president played very well. said Watson. He made eight pars today. Bob Hope didnt play so well. He had crooked shots off the tee.

Watson, - who had been concerned about his driving throughout the tournament, said, The pressure on me right now is whether my golf swing will hold up. I still dont feel my golf swing is very sound but Im making enough good swings.

"And Im certainly putting the ball very, very well right now. he said. Im not making many mistakes with the putter. I feel good with the putter in my

hands and tha makes you relax a little bit because you can afford to make mistakes and feel that you can make the 10-footer, the 12-footer, the 15-footer for par if you need and you make enough putts to keep you in the tournament.

Rogers, who had a round that included seven birdies and two bogeys, said he didnt feel comfortable with his driver.

"Every hole has O.B. (out of bounds) on one side or the other, said Rogers, who has never won on the tour. "I played pretty protective from the start with my driver because 1 didn't feel comfortable over it. Maybe thats one thing that 1 excelled in this year and last year. When Im not hitting them particularly well or solidly, it seems that 1 always have something that I can get around in. If 1 get in a position where 1 have to fight back. Ive been pretty successful at that.

McGee, who always had been good with a driver, said he had gotten into a bad habit of picking the club straight up and cant get out of it.

It causes a very sharp descending blow and it can cause the ball to hook or to slice. he said. I worked hard to get out ot if. I cant stop it. but 1 have been very, very fortunate to shoot 204 for the three rounds. The good Lord has followed me for 54 holes. 1 don't know if he ever played a five-round tournament or not but Im going to need him for the last two.

R*fl*e1or plwlo by Tommy ^orr

Oliver Mack Lays In Two Over Billy Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1978

State's Balance Tops Wake Forest

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State had five men in double figures and overcame a 27-point performance by Wake Forests Rod Griffin as the Wolf pack took an 88-77 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory Saturday night

Ali, Spinks Square Off On Wednesday

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) Muhammad Ali, fresh from a victory over Superman in a recently released comic book, defends the world heavyweight championship Wednesday night against Leon Spinks, a mere mortal who has had seven pro fights.

A victory by Spinks, the Olympic light heavyweight champion in 1976, certainly would be a Hollywood twist to the storied career ol Ali, who won the Olympic light heavyweight gold medal in I960 when Spinks was 6-years-old.

APLMMrphOlP

uhammad Ali pondars bout

"Ali has two arms and two legs and he puts his trunks on the same way I do, said Spinks.

But Nevada bookmakers, obviously recalling what Ali has done after putting his trunks on in the past, consider the 36-year-old champion such a prohibitive favorite that they have established no betting line.

The scheduled 15-rounder, Alls 23rd heavyweight title fight, at the Sports Pavilion of the Hilton Hotel, will be televised live by CBS

T^e telecast will run from 8 p.m. to about 11:15 p.m.-the Ali fight will start about lOp.m.and will include two other fights live. They will be a 15-round title defense by World Boxing Council featherweight champion Danny Little Red Lopez of Alhambra. Calif., against David Kotei of Ghana and a 10-round light heavjweight fight between Jesse Burnett of Los Angeles and Eddie

Gregory of New York.

Ali. who is getting $3.7 million, has approached this fight differently than any other-he has refused to speak to the news media But that veil of silence was expected to be lifted before he climbs into the ring against Spinks.

There has been much speculation as to how much longer All will fight Most observers do not feel this will be his last fight, but there also is a general feeling in the fight game that whoever Ali fights before he retires, it will not be Ken Norton.

Ali cleared the way for the Spinks fight by making a formal agreement with the WBC to sign for a fight with Norton, the No. t contender, by April 5. But the lure to get Ali into the ring for a fourth fight with Norton-the first three were all tough-is $12 million, and there is cwisiderable doubt that anyone will come up with that kind of money plus about another $4 million for Norton.

Spinks, who is getting $300,000. will be fighting for the heavyweight title with less pro experience than anyone since Pete Rademacher fought Floyd Patterson Aug. 22. 1957 in what was Rademachers first pro fight. Rademacher. the 1956 Olympic heavyweight champion, knocked down Patterson in the second round but was stopped in the sixth.

Its nothin but a fight. said Spinks. It all toils dovm to a 15-rounder for the heavyweight title...and thats all.

But the former Marine from St. Louis also said: The pressure is now on me. I know the responsiblity the heavyweight title holds."

Spinks was not required to go more than three rounds in any of his 185 amateur fights, and in his first five pro fi^ts he boxed only a total of 11 rounds.

He opened his pro career Jan. 15.1977. with a five-round knockout of Bob Smith, then followed with one-round knockouts of Peter Freeman. Jerry McIntyre and Pedro Agosto and a three-round KO of Bruce Scott.

Then last Oct. 22. he was forced to go 10 rounds against Scott LeDoux in Las Vegas and he almost lost a chance for his early title shot . But he kept It alive by gaining a draw with LeDoux and then

1 . *

clinched it with a 10-round decision over Alfio Righetti in Las Vegas Nov. 18.

So. Spinks total rounds as a pro are 31. Ali has gone 15 rounds nine times including his last three fights. His record is 55-2-0, with 37 knockouts, and this will his llth defense since he regained the title by knockout out George Foreman in eight rounds Oct. 30,1974. He first won the title stopping Sonny Liston in seven rounds Feb,

25. 1964. and later was stripped for refusal to accept military draft.

Lopez. 35-3-0, with 33 knockouts, will be making his second defense of the WBC 128-pound class title he won with a l5round decision over Kotei in Accra, Ghana. Nov. 6,1976. Kotei has a 36-3-1 record with 28 knockouts.

Besides the Burnett-Gregory tout, there will be a lO-round light heavyweight match between Michael Spinks of St. Louis. Leons younger brother, and Tom Bethea of New York, and two 10-round middleweight fightsAlan Minter of Britain vs. Sandy Torres ol Puerto Rico and Marcelo Quinones of Peru vs. Tony Chiaverini ot Kansas City.

over the l4th-ranked Deacons. _

N.C. State pulled into a tie for second place in the ACC with a 5-3 mark. Wake Forest dropped to fifth place with a 5-5 conference record.

Hawkeye Whitney and Kenny Matthews shared scoring honors for N.C. State as Whitney went inside and Matthews went outside for 16 points apiece. Clyde Austin and Kendal Pin-der had 11 points each for the Wolfpack and Tony Warren added 10.

For Wake Forest. Leroy McDonald had 14 points and Frank Johnson scored 13.

Wake Forest waged a seesaw battle through the middle of the first half, largely because of Griffin, who muscled for 21 points in the opening period.

But the Wolfpacks superior board strength began to tell late in the first half as N.C. State took a 46-38 halftime lead.

The Wolfpack ran up an 11-point lead. 67-56, with nine minutes to play before a parade to the foul line started. 'The Wolf

pack hit 15 of 18 shots from the line in the last nine minutes, and three Deacons fouled out.

N.C, State is now 16-5 overall. Wake Forest is 14-7.

"I was really pleased. said N.C. State coach Norm Sloan. "They just played awfully hard. We had no plans for a certain defense or to stop certain people. Our plan was to play hard and win.

Sudhop dominated the boards, pulling down 16 rebounds as the Wolfpack took a 41-26 rebounding edge.

"I thought Sudhop did an excellent job on the boards. said Sloan. He really played big. Its probably the biggest game hes played for us since hes been here.

WAKE FOREST (77)

Grillin a II I? 27. McOonula 5 4 6 14. Hflrr.son 3 3 5 9. Dflic I 0 0 J, Johnioo 5 3 4 13, MtCflllcrv 7 0 14. Ellis I 00 2. Smmcfon 1 0 0 7, Mcndlcr 1 00 7, AAorrii 0 0 0 0, Thurman 1 0 0 7 TolAlS 7* 71 7 77

NORTH CAROLINA STATE (K)

Pindor 4 3 4 II. wnitncy 7 7 4 16. Sud hop 7 4 7 8, Austin 1911 II. warren 423 10, Jones 3 7 4 8. Malthcws 8 0 0 16, Watts 7 00 4. Davis 0 00 0. Porkins 0 4 4 4, Monloomcry 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 76 37 88 Hall N C Slate 46. Wake Forest 38 Fouled out Dale. Johnson, McCallery, Sudhop Total tools Wake Forest 30. N C St.iic 73 Tcthnicai N C Stale bench. A 17.400

APLeswphoto

Laon Spinks works out on bog

Pirates Announce 78 Grid Schedule

East Carolina University released its 1978 football schedule yesterday and the slate features five home dates, as well as back-to-back games at State and Carolina.

The Pirates will open at home against Western Carolina on .Sept 2 and then travel to State on Sept. 9. to Carolina Sept 16 and Southwestern l>ouisiana on Sept. 2:1 The team will return home on Sept. :10 to face the University of Texas at Arlington and then go on the road for another pair of games at VMl (Xt. 7 and at Southern Mississippi on Oct 14.

On Oct 21. ECU face Richmond in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. Va. and the next week, Oct. 28, will be an open date.

A three game home stand completes the season. The Pirates will host Appalachian on Nov 4. which will be Band Ni^t. Nov. II will be Homecoming Day and the Bucs will face William & Mary The final game of the season will be against Marshall on Nov. 18 on Scout Night.

Next season will be the fifth for ECU under head c-oach Pat Dye. who has compiled a record of 32-12-4).

1978 .schedule, times (Eastern times):

Scot 2 Western Cnrolma, 7 p m .NSept 9, .it N C State. 7pm Sept 16 ,il UNC I 30 p m Sept 23. at Southwestern Louisiana, t p m.. Sept, 30: UT Arlington. 7 p m Oct 7, at VMl, ? p m . ^t 14 at Swtlwrn Mississippi. 8 30 pm , Oct, 21. Richmond, Oyster Bovvl, NortcMk. Va.. I 30 pm Oct 28, Open, Nov 4, Appalachi.in (Band Night), 7 p m., Nov. )l Willi.tm & Mary (Homccommg). I p m Nov 18, Marshall (Scout Night). 7p.m

1 -

College

Basketball

Terps Stop Clemson, 80-75

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) A baseline Jumper by JoJo Hunter

with less than 14 minutes to play in the first half put Maryland out front for Rood in its 80-75 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game with Clemson Saturday The deciskm gave the Terrapins and Clemson identical 2-7 league and 13-0 season records. They now share tlje conference basement.

The Terps biggest lead of the first half came with just less than two minutes showing on the clock when Greg Manning got a layup to go up by nine. Jimmy Howell got all six of Clemsons final points in the half to pull the Tigers within five at in-tormission, 43-38.

Gemson moved to within one early in the second half but never could take the lead. In the closing minutes, Maryland pulled ahead by as much as eight, but Gemson continued to cut into the Teips' lead.

Clemsons Jimmy Howell scored a career high 21 points to pace all scorers. Maryands Lawrence Botston poured in 20 to lead the Terps.

Gamecocks Edge

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Jackie Gilloon scored 11 of his 16 points in the final six minutes to lead South Carolina to a 74-61 victory in a regionally televised intrastate basketball came Saturday.

South Carolina beat Furman at its own game. Going into the game, the Paladins led the nation in free-throw shooting. They hit 13 of 19 Saturday, but South Carolina connected on 28 of 32 at the line.

The Gamecocks scored 17 points at the charity stripe in the final six minutes. Gilloon accounted for seven of those.

South Carolina took the lead with 18:04 to play in the first half and by half time had stretched the margin to 32-24. In the final minutes of the game, the Paladins threatened twice, coming within two points with 4:41 to play and again with 2:26 remaining.

Orangemen Top W. Va

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Fast-breaking Syracuse ran up first-half leads of as many as 11 points thep held off a late rally by West Virginia to hand the Mountaineers a 74-73 loss in a regionally televised college basketball game Saturday.

Overcoming a 28-polnt performance by West Virginia senior center Maurice Robinson, the 18th ranked Orangemen snapped a three-game road losing streak and gained their 16th victory in 20 decisions.

West Virginia fell to 7-13 to assure fourth-year Coach Joedy Gardner of his first regular season losing record with the Mountaineers.

M5U Whip Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Forwards Earvin Johnson and Greg Kelser combined to score 46 points Saturday and spark first-place Michigan State to a 73-62 Big Ten basketball victory over archrlval Michigan.

The victory Just about wiped out any hopes the Wolverines had of defending their championship as they fell to 7-5 in the conference and 12-8 overall.

Michigan State, which lost an earlier showdown against Michigan at East Lansing, lifted its conference mark to 10-2. The lOth-ranked Spartans now are 18-3 overall making it their second greatest victory total ever.

Hoosiers Down Wildcats

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Freshman Ray Tolbert scored 24 points, including 14 in the second half, as Indiana defeated Northwestern Saturday for the 14th consecutive time, 86-62. in Big Ten college basketball action.

Indiana, 6-6 in leagueaction, led 43-29 at halftime and the Wildcats drew no closer than 10 points. Two free throws by Northwesterns Tiy Allen made the score 45-35 with 17:33 left. The Hoosiers then hit 12 of their next 13 shots from the field! opening a 71-45 advantage with 7:03 remaining.

Old Miss Gets Victory

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Ole Miss forward John Stroud almost singlehandedly beat Vanderbilt in basketball Saturday, scoring 38 points as the Rebels won 61-57 in a Southeastern Conference game on regional TV.

Stroud scored 24 of his points in the first half, when he was 12-of-12 from the free throw line and had six field goals. He finished the game 14-for-l5 in free throws.

It was a see-saw game in the opening minutes. Ole Miss broke a 20-20 tie seven minutes before halftime and, led by Stroud, was ahead 40-28 by intermission.

Ole Miss expanded its lead to 52-36 in the opening minutes of the second half, before turnovers allowed Vanderbilt to close the gap to within four.

Stroud was the only Rebel player in double figures.

SaturMy-t CMtogt Mkatlwlt RMultt v TIM AMoctatad ertat

John s. N Y a4. OuquavwM Syracuse 74, w Viroinia 73 Michigan St 73. Michigan 42 innrsota 71. Iowa 45 Wisconsin ao, Illinois 73 In0iand84. Norihwesfern42 Georgia Tech 43, Tulane 5t Maryland aO. Clemson 75 Baylor aO. SMU 7t Jacksonville 94. Samlordll Holy Cross al Boston College, opa . snow Niagara al Providence, ppd . snow Miami. Ohio 82. W Michigan 41 Oklahoma 43. Colorado 52 ississipoi 41, Vanderbi It $7 ansas75. Kansas SI 43 Randolph A4acon89. Wash Lee 74 tona48. Texas El Paso44

Dickinson at Boston u. ppd . snow

Oregon St 58. Washington SI 44 Army 74. Bllalo 53

N Carolina Stale 88. Wake Forest 77 Va Wesleyan 82, UNC Greenstwro 47 Chris Newport 74, Greensboro Coll 49 Kings Col 85, E Natarene. 79 Bridgeport 104, Slonehill 84 Ahonmoulh, III 91, Grinnell 84 Duke 104. Davidson 88 Montevallo 42. William Carey 54 Capital 49, Marietta 51 N Georgia 44. Georgia SW 44 Berry Col 87, Piedmont Col 73 Cent Michigan 84. Kent St 79 Pennsylvania 108. Brown 73

TOURA8IMENTS Tuntb-Oiapatch invitational Canaolation

Va Comnsonwealth 47. Richmond 44

Rose First In Mat Sectional

With four individual champions, Rose High scored 152*-.. points to outdistance Plymouth and defending champion D. H.

Conley and win the Greenville Sectional wrestling tournament held at Rose Friday and Saturday.

Duke Handily Beats Davidson

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) Mike Gminski and Jim Spanarkel combined for 62 points to lead Duke to a 104-88 non-conference basketball victory over Davidson here Saturday night.

Gminski led all scorers with 32 points, followed by Spanarkel with 30.

The Blue Devils broke away from the Wildcats after 10 minutes of play on two Spanarkel free throws and a slam dunk by Gminski to take a 26-20 lead.

Shooting a torrid 60 percent in the first half and a perfect 15-of-15 from the foul line, the Blue Devils rolled to a 57-46 halftime advantage.

With Just over 14 minutes to play. Davidson puiled within seven, 65-58, on a field goal by Rich DiBenedetto. But after a Duke time out. the Blue Devils regrouped and ran off six straight points to turn the game into a runaway.

Continuing its hot shooting, Duke stretched its lead to 20 points ar 96-76 with Just under four minutes to play before coach Bill Foster cleared his bench.

John Gerdy, one of the leading scorers in the nation this season, led Davidson with 26 points, while Chris Dodds scored 22 and DiBenedetto added 20.

The victory lifted Dukes season mark to 17-5, while the Wildcats fell to 9-15.

Foster said after the game Davidson is a pesky team. They shoot so very well In reference to the Wildcatss 57 percent shooting from the field, he added, If the ABA circle was out there, they would have scored 147 points.

Duke had 28 assists, of which Foster said, We got a lot of great shots. Our passing was superb.

The national polls were in mind after Dukes win.

1 think we should be back in the rankings. But of course it depends on other teams games. Now we must get ready for N.C. State, he said of the Blue Devilss Wednesday night encounter with North Carolina State.

Davidson Coach John Kochan said, I dont think we can play much better. The big difference in the game was Gminski. He is Just one super player we cant match up against. But I dont think Duke could play much better either.

An amazing statistic in the game was the fact that only one free throw was missed by both teams. Duke tied an NCAA record set in 1966 by Murray State by going 24 free throws without a miss.

The Wildcats hit on 18 of 19 attempts from the free throw line. Foster said. Neither team played very good free throw defense,

DAVIDSON (18)

DiBenedetto 9 2 2 20, Haynes 1 5 6 7, Hickert 3117, Dodds 9 4 4 22, Gerdy )2 2 2 24 Reigel 0 4 4 4, Walker 0 0 0 0, Doherty 1 0 0 2, Totals 35 18 19 88 DUKE (KM)

Dennard 6 0 0 12, Bender 2 2 2 4, Gminski 136 6 32, Spanarkel 9 12 12 30, Harrell 500 10, Banks 10 0 2, Goclsch 1 2 24, Suddath p 2 2 2, Gray 20 04, Hardy 0 0 0 0, Bell I 0 0 2 Totals 40 24 24 104

Halt Duke 57 Davdison 44 Fouled out Haynes. Total fouls Davidson 18 Duke 19 Technical Davidson bench A 8,544

Rose's four individual winners were far more than any other school. Conley had two champions and was the only other school with more than one. Plymouth placed second in the meet with 117*2 points, followed by Conley with 109**j, Washington with 77 and Raleigh Sanderson with 62* 2.

The top three in each weight class will advance into next weekends regionals at Cary. The 119-pound and 155-pound fourth place finishers also are entered as wild cards.

Among area qualifers were Giff Whichard of Rose, champion at 98; Gary Harris of Conley. runner-up at 98; James Cherry of Rose, champion at 105;- Alton Crandall of Conley,. runner-up at 112; Jesse Baker of Rose, winner at 119; Horace Williams of Farmville Ontral, champ at 126; Ronald Harris of Conley, third at 132; Marvin Hardy of Conley, champion at 138; Alfred ONeal, runner-up at 145; Criarles Hanson of Conley, champion at 155; Sammy Mayo of North Pitt, winner at 167; Raymond Wooten of Rose, winner at 185; Warren Lamb of Williamston, third at 187; Ron Butler of Rose, third at 195.

Sandersons David CXx)ke was named the meets Outstanding Wrestler, winning one simple, onexmajo and one superior decision. and having one pin.

PrallmlnariM

l(X); Vince Bynum (WF) pinned John Lake (CH) 1:45, Timothy Lease (RS) pinned Tommy King (FC) 4:22; Alan Oownum (Ed) decisioned Steve Schmidt (Ma) 60; Donnie Laney (Wa) decisioned Tim Warren (Wm)

12 3; Bimton Alston (SN) decisioned Darren Tola (NN), 18 4.

107: Rick Farris (Con) pinned David Rogers (Wm) 0:45, Miles Midgette (Ma) decisioned Craig Felton (Ed) 7 5.

112: Kenny Vines (RM) decisioned Edward Kent (SN), 9 6; Billy Brown (Wa) pinned Tim Edmondson (Tar) 3:56; Edward Jackson (Ed) pinned Richard Rogers (Wm), 1:44; Louis Hall (Ply) pinned William Jeffrey (Ma), 2:42; James Staton (Rose) decisioned Pete Hefferman (CH),

15 2, David Hatch (RB) decisioned Glen Andrews (NP), 8 7, David Cooke (RS) pinned Randolph Arr ington (NN),0:40.

119: Robert Carney (Con) pinned Tim Andrews (NP), 5:45; Vernon Rome (Ed) pinned Travis Burris (CH), 2:53, Larry Emig (SN) pinned Brett Alston (NN) 3:48, Scott Schafer (Ma) decisioned Brad Hale (Tar), 110; Lane Winter (RB) pinned Der rick Barcliff (NE) 3:38, Angelo Biggs (Ply) pinned Jeff Ebron (FC) 1:53.

126: Mark Strickland (NN) deci sioned Mick Stemie (CH) 4 2, Joe AAorgan (Ma) pinned Henry Gray (Tar), 0:55; Virgil Tyson (Rose) decisioned Elvis Smith (NE), 23 3,

Lady Pirates Get Win In Consolation Round

ROCK HILL. S. C. - East Carolinas womens basketball team claimed the champioiTship of the consolation bracket of the Winthrop Invitation tournament with two victories yesterday. The Lady Pirates downed Appalachian 87-76 and Georgia 91-76.

In the Appalachian game, played yestertay morning. ECU rushed to a 46-22 halftime lead, but had to hold off the Lady

Mountaineers in the second half to gain the win.

Debbie Freeman led the Lady Bucs in scoring with 18 points, while Rosie Thompson scored 15, Lydia Rountree 14 and Gail Ker-baughll.

Coach Catherine Bolton said of the game, Appalachian tried to press us for nearly the whole game and that resulted in a lot of layups for us.

Duke CC Runner Wins In Bethel

Terp Women Upset Pack

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Marylands Terps, led by most valuable player Tara Heiss, took control late in the first half Saturday and upset top-seeded North Carolina State 8962 for the Atlantic Coast Conference womens basketball championship.

Heiss, a 96 senior point guard, scored 30 points and handed out six assists as the Terps. now 16-1. avenged their only setback, a 90-78 loss to State at Raleigh earlier in the season. U was only the Wolf-packs second defeat in 23 ^rts.

BETHEL - Robbie Perkins, a Duke University cross-country runner, won the sixth annual Bethel Road Race yesterday afternoon. Perkins finished the 10-mile course in 51:36.

Perkins was entered in the open division of the race. Jeff Cushing was second in that division in 53:08, followed by Marlin Conrad in 53:12, Gary Griffith in 53:56, and KirkManessin54:03.

In the same 10-mile race, there were eight other divisions. Ed Hereford won the 30-34 age bracket in 54:26, William Hall won the 35-39 division in 54:06, Bill Hettler took 40-44 in 62:56, Francis Cooper was first in 4549 in 63:41, Dave Mackburst won 50-54 in 67:18, John Montgomery took 55-59 in 74:18, James Warren was first in 6064 and Pinky Noll won the womens race in 81:18.

Seven-year-old Patrick Howell took the 12-and-under mile run In :46, while Tim Epley won the open division of the 3.5-mlle cross-country run.

Clem Williams won the 30-34 age bracket in the cross-country race, Robert Gossett took 35-39, Ed McKendry won 40-44, Sam Keel won 45-49, and Oscar Brown won 50-54.

In the two-mile run. Kirk Whitley won the open division in 10:30, Joe Hash took the 4044 division in 13:43, and George Fernandez was first in the 4549 division in 13:22.

The meet, sanctioned by the AAU and Road Runners Clubs of America, drew 150 participants.

Yesterday afternoon the Lady bucs built up a 47-31 halftime lead against Georgia and finished with a 91-76 victory, despite a 35-point performance by Georgias Tina Price.

East Carolina shot 63 per cent from the field in the first half and was 58 per cent for the game. Thompson had 24 points. Freeman 23, Kerbaugh 18 and Rountree 12.

Bolton said the two Saturday games were the best of the season for Freeman. She was nine of 16 from the field against Georgia, as well as pulling down 11 rebounds.

E. CarolliMiGirven 8, Thompson 15, Freeman 18, Emerson 6, Ross 8, Ker baugh I), Rountree 14, Tritt5.

Appalachian-Eirod 19, Faust 4, Loy 6, Shuford 2, Almond 23, Lar-rimore 3, Hiltz 10, Frock 7, Fisher.

E. Carolina 46 41-87

Appalachian 22 5476

E. Carolina-Girven 6, Thompson 24, Freeman 23, Emerson 4, Ross 4, Kerbaugh 18, Rountree 12, Tritt.

GoorolaPark 14, Thomas 2,

Gapes 2, Price 35, Griffith 4, Benson 3, Stone 4, Nash 12.

E. Carolina 47 44-91

Gaorgla 31 45-76

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Curtis Chesson (Ply) pinned Tony Lassiter (Ed), 0:48; Ray Wiggins (RM) pinned Ronny Williams (Wa), 2:40, William Jones (WF) decisioned Terry Gainer (Wm), 6 0, Eric Holmes (GM) pinned David Sutton (Con), 5:24.

132: Jeff Jones (RM) decisioned Don Manning (NP), 19 1; David Avent (NN) decisioned Andy Cinlaw (Tar), 6 1; Manee Hope (GM) pinned Kenny Scarborough (CH), 1:35;

Oavid Newton (FC) pinned Charles Ferguson (Ma), ):40; Ronald Harris (Con) pinned Neil Clark (Wa), 1:37, Hank Edwards (Wm) pinned Sam Roach (NE), 4:42; Tony Bailey (SN) decisioned Peter Joos (RS), 9 0; Glenn Chesson (Ply) decisioned Donald Gardner (Rose) 12 4.

138; Marvin Hardy (Con) pinned Shelton Lawrence, 1:11, Richard Hatch (RB) decisioned Bill Evans (CH), 23 2, William Hillard (Tar) decisioned Roger Joyner (FC), 6 4, Michael Richardson (NN) pinned Demetrious Smith (NP), 1:50;

Rcxfger Chesson (Ply) pinned Clifton Clover (RM) 3:07, Mike Walters (NE) pinned Janies Everette (Ma), 1:37, Kirk Carrow (Wa) pinned An thony Terrell (SN), 5:18, Raleigh Basnight (Ed) decisioned Warren Smith (Rose) 8 0.

145: William Small (Con) decision ed Chris Sutton (FC), 9 4; Donald Richardson (NN) pinned Grayling Daniels (Ma), 2:15, Milton Peele (W) pinned Randy Davis (CH), 1:25.

155: Earl Johnson (NE) pinned Tim Jennette (CH), 2:45; Melvin Davis (NN) pinned Rudolph Coffield (Wm), 3:36, David Shelton (SN) pin ned Keith Batts (Tar), 2:00, Robert Briley (RS) decisioned Ricky Bell (Ply), 13 9; Mark Shank (Rose) pinn ed Marvin Bonner (Ed), 4:50.

167: Roy Basnight (NE) decisioned Mike Jackson (Wa) 6 4; Russel Langley (Ma) pinned Ellis Gray (CH), 5:37, Sam Mayo (NP) deci sioned David Cullipher (Wm), 14 0; Don Staudt (Tar) decisioned Danny James (Ply), 128; Jelf Minemier (RS) decisioned Daniel Harris (SN),

11 3.

185: Steve Szymczek (Wa) deci sioned David ^instead (SN), 8 4; Oarwood Wilfls (CH) decisioned Orlando Battle (NN), 7-0; Danny Jones (NE) pinned Frank Hester (Ma), 1:29.

195: Jimmy Griffin (CH) pinned Mark Olivete (Ma), 3:17, Clyde Brake (N pinned James Copeland (NE) 2:36; Johnny Grimsley (FC) pinned Vernon Bagley (Wm), 1:18.

Heavyweight: Lannie Oebro (NN) decisioned Ronpie Locust (FC) 13 0; Franklin Clark (Rose) pinned Lawrence Brooks (NE), 0:59; Wade Ritter (RB) won by disqualification over Tim Cordell (RM); John Pierce (Ma) pinned Eddie Cox (NP), 4:48. Quarterfinals 100: Gary Harris (Con) decisioned Bynum (WF), 12 3, Lease (RS) deci sioned Oownum (Ed), 7 0; Charles Biggs (Ply) pinned Laney (Wa), 3:06; Cliff Whichard (Rose) pinned Alston (SN), 4:30.

107: James Cherry (Rose) pinned Farris (Con), 1:05; Curtis Moore (Ply) decisioned John Simpson (NP),

12 6; Charles Macklin (RM) pinned Tony Gray (CH), 4;30; John Poraz say (GM) decisioned Midgette (Ma),

7 5.

1)2: Alton Crandall (Con) pinned Vines (RM) 3:52, Brown (Wa) deci sioned Jackson (Ed), 6 3; Hall (Ply) decisioned Staton (Rose), 7 ); Cooke (RS) decisioned Hatch (RB), 12 0.

119: Jesse Baker (Rose) decisioned Carney (Con), 6 3, Rose (Ed) deci sioned Emig (SN), 4 2; Winter (RB) decisioned Schafer (Ma), 7 2; John Brown (RS) pinned Biggs (Ply), 1:01.

126: Horace Williams (FC) pinned Strickland (NN), 1;03; Tyson (Rose) decisioned Morgan (Ma), 17 0;

Chesson (Ply) decisioned Wiggins (RM), 6 1, Holmes (GM) decisioned Jones (WF), 12 1.

132: Jones (RM) decisioned Avent (NN), 121, Hope (GM) pinned Newton (FC), 1:50, Harris (Con) decisioned Edwards (Wm), 24 1; Chesson (Ply) pinned Bailey (SN), 2:59.

138: Hardy (Con) pinned Hatch (RB), 5:35, Richardson (NN) deci sioned Hillard (Tar), 13 1; Chesson (Ply) pinned Walters (NE), 5:27, Basnight (Ed) won by forfeit over Carrow (Wa).

145: Sam Mortecai (Wa) decisioned Small (Con), 4 3; L)Raymond Lassiter (Ed) decisioned Billy Good win (Tar), 12 5, Richardson (NN) decisioned Linwood Doyle (NE), 5 2; Alfred O'Neal (Rose) pinned Peele (Wm), 1:21.

155; William Beddard (Wa) deci sioned Johnson (NE), 15-6; Shelton

(SN) decisioned Davis (NN), 6 1; Dennis Battle (RM) decisioned Briley (RS), 13 0, Charles Hanson (Con) pinned Shank (Rose 1, 4; 25.

167: Basnight (NE) pinned Donald Rankins (Ed), overtime; Mayo (NP) decisioned Langley (Ma), 13 0,

Burney Fleming (Rose) decisioned Staudt (Tar), 6 2, Nathaniel Sessoms (NN) decisioned Minemier (RS),8 0.

185: Raymond Wooten (Rose) pinn ed Szymeczck (Wa), 3:00, Warren Lamb (Wm) pinned Ralph Fereb^e (Ed), 5 )7, William Maye (FC) won by default over Willis (CH); Kent Wilkinson (RB) pinned Jones (NE), 3:50.

195: MikeMosby (Ply) pinned Grif (in (CH), 1:52 Ron Butler (Rose) pinned Walter Codeld (Ed), 3:43, Mike Dority (Wa) decisioned Brake (NN) 2 0, Steve Miltsakakis (RB) pinned Grimsley (FC), 1:12.

Heavyweight: Thomas Daniels

(SN) decisioned Debro (NN), 8 7, Bart Heres (RS) pinned Clark (Rose), 5:08, Ricky Thompson (Wa) pinned Ritter (RB), 2 0:28, Gurnest Brown (WF) pinned Pierce (Ma), 1:56.

Consolation*

98: Biggs (Ply) pinned Lease (RS), 4:55.

t05: Moore (Ply) dec. Macklin (RM), 26 1.

112: Brown (Wa) dec. Hall (Ply), 5 1.

119: Winter (RB) dec. Rome (Ed), 15 7.

126: Holmes (GM) dec. Tyson (Rose), 5 1.

132: Harris (Con) dec. Hope (GM), 12 4.

138: Chesson (Ply) pinned Richard son (NN),2:07.

145: Richardson (NN) dec.

Lassiter (Ed), 7 4.

155 Battle (RM) pinned Shelton (SN),2:52.

167: Basnight (NE) pinned Flem ing (Rose), 3:02.

185: Lamb (Wm) dec. Maye (FC),

195: Butler (Rose) pinned DoriN (Wa),3:41. '

Hwt; Thompson (Wa) Hares (RS),

Finals

98: Whichard (Rose) decisioned Harris (Con) 9 4.

105: Cherry (Rose)' decisioned

Povazsay (GM), 9 5.

112: Cooke (Sanderson) decisioned Crandall (Con), 6 I.

119: Baker (Rose) decisioned

Brown (RS), 10 7.

126: Williams (FC) decisioned Chesson (Ply), 5 0.

132: Jones (RM) decisioned

Chesson (Ply), 9 0.

138: Hardy (Con) pinned Bassnigl)t (Ed), 3:02.

145: Mordacai (Wa) decisioned O'Neal (Rose), 6 2.

155: Hanson (Con) decisioned Bed dard (Wa), 10 0.

167: Mayo (NP) pinned Sessoms (NN),3:25.

185: Wooten (Rose) decisioned Wilkinson (RB), I 0.

195: Moseby (Ply) dectsioned

Milsakakis (RB),6 2.

Heavyweight: Brown (WF) decisioned Daniels (SN), 4 2.

Team scores: Rose 1521/j.'

Plymouth )l7'/j; Contey i09Vi; Washington 77; Sanderson 62Vj; Broughton 60; Northern Nash SS'/i: Kocky Mount 53; Edenton 42Vj; Gov..Morehead 42; Farmville Cen tral 41, Southern Nash 35; Wilson Fike 30; Northeastern 27; North Pitt 24; Williamston 21; Manteo 18'/],-Cape Halteras 6; Tarboro4.

Tar Heels Win For Big Crowd

NEW YORK (AP) - Phil Ford scored 20 points to lead seventh-ranked North Carolina to a convincing 74-57 victory over Rutgers Saturday before a crowd of 19,694, largest ever for a college program at Madison Square Garden.

The triumph insured the Tar Heels of their seventh straight season of 20 or more victories.

George Johnson had 23 points and 12 rebounds to lead St. Johns to an 84-69 triumph over Duquesne in the first game of the doubleheader.

Ford, a 6-foot-2 guard, hit four jump shots during an 16-8 spurt that saw the Tar Heels turn a slim ll-io advantage into a 27-18 lead.

Dean Smiths club, on top 35-21 at the half, broke the contest wide open early in the second stanza with a 12-4 spurt to make it 46-25. Once again Ford led the way with two buckets,

Rutgers, which had its six-game winning streak snapped, fell to 17-5. James Bailey paced the Scarlet Knights with 19 points before fouling out with 7:08 to play.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith praised his teams defensive effort.

Our defense was superb," Smith said. Our defense won it for us in the first half, which was one of our best halves of the year. If its possible that youre ever able to win a game in the first half, we did it. Ford didnt play that well for him, but he was still great for most human beings. His passing was great and his defense was superb.

Ford played despite a bad case of the flu which had him up most of Friday night, sipping orange juice and sniffing steam just before the game.

NORTH CAROLINA (74)

Bracticy 4 00 8. O'Koren 6 ? 4 14. Wolf 4 1 3 9. Ford 9 2 3 20, Zaltagiris 2 12 5. Crompfon 3 4 4 10, Wood 0 0 0 0. Virgil 4 0 0 8, Colescott 0 0 0 0. DougMon 0 00 0, Butko 0 0 0 0. Niel 0 00 0. Pepper 0 00 0 Totals 32 10 16 24 RUTGERS (57)

Anderson 5 12 II, Copeland 3 0 0 6. Bailcy 7 5 7 19. Brown 1 0 0 2, Helele 5 0 0 10. Duncan 0 0 0 0, Troy 2 3 4 7. /Villi gan 0 2 2 2, Madlmger 0 00. Nance 0 00 0 Totals 23 II 15 57

Halftimc, North Carolina 35, Rutgers 21 Fouled out Bailey Total fouls North Carolina, 15. Rutgers. 16. Technicals Rutgers team. A 19.694.

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Northern Nash Nips Rampants, 66-63

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Imports Editor

RED OAK A heart-breaking turnover with eight seconds left spoiled a chance for victory for Rose High School Friday night, and Northern Nash took advantage of it for a 66-63 win over the Rampants.

Rose had rallied from as far as 14 points down to tie the score up in the final quarter, but was never able to take the lead, debite several opportunities.

Each time, the ball would fail to find the mark, and the Knights were able to come up with the rebound.

Finally, however. Rose ^t the ball back with 46 seconds left on the clock after the Knights suffered a turnover. They stalled the time down to eight seconds, then called timeout to set up the final drive to the basket.

On the inbounds play, however, the Rampants had difficulty getting it inside, and when they did, they were guilty of a backcourt violation, returning the ball to the Knights.

Nathan Arrington then hit on a drive with two seconds left to give the Knights the lead again, 65-63, and a technical foul was then called on Rose for an excessive time out, stretching the margin to 66-63.

For the Rampants, it was their second straight setback in a weeks time after they had

climbed into a tie for first place last Friday night by handing Rocky Mount its only conference loss.

Now, however, the Rampants find themselves in third place, below both the Gryphons and the Knights. A chance of taking second still remains, but the Rampants must win both of their remaining games and hope at least one team knocks off the Knights. Northern still must play Rocky Mount once more, and can tie for first with a victory in that game, provided it wins its other contest.

Rose started off poorly in the game, falling behind in the early minutes and not catching up until the middle of the final period. The Rampants had troue finding the basket and were also plagued by turnovers and a lack of consistant rebounding.

They also got into early foul trouble, with William Barnes collecting his fourth foul during the second period.

We made a game of it," a disappointed Jim Brewington said. We came close to winning it and 1 thought we played well enough to win. We had a great second half, we just couldnt score when we really had to. I Just hope we get another chance now."

When the Rampants had the chance at a game-winning shot with eight seconds left, Brew

ington said he had convinced himself that Rose had no worse than an overtime game ahead. It was a good call (the backcourt violation), there was no doubt about that.

We rebounded from the Bertie game," he added. We Just didnt quite rebound enough.

Not rebounding enough turned out to be the big problem for Rose, who saw Northern dominate the boards, 34-32. Rose held a margin in the final period to come that close in rebounding.

The Rampants also shot worse, hitting 4.l per cent, as compared to 53.8 per cent for the Knights.

Both teams could have spread the margin with their free throws. Northern hit Just eight of 17. while Rose made 11 of 18.

Rose took the initial lead, 2-0, but baskets by Alvin Battle put Northern into a 4-2 lead. Rose rallied from a 10-4 deficit to regain the lead at 14-13, and then at 16-15, closing out the first period

Joe Jones hit in the opening seconds of the second quarter, however, to put the Knights ahead. 17-16, and they led until the late stages of the game. During the midpoint of the period, they ran their lead out to ten points. 30-20, running off seven straight points. Rose trailed at the half, 37-29.

During the third period, the Knights pushed their lead out to 14. at 55-41, before Rose finally got on track and scored the final

Jags Win Pair

High-Flying

Rose Sdiods James Haw^dns goes iq> high to

irfnir a layup against the half-hearted defense of an unidentified'Northern Nash Knight Friday night. Northern gained revenge for an earlier defeat by taking a 66^ win over the Rampants, handing them their second straight league loss in the game. (Reflector Photp by Woody Peele)

Yoshikawa Leads

MIAMI (AP) - Nayoko Yoshikawa shot an even-par 72 Saturday to cling to a 1-stroke lead after the second round of a $50,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.

Yoshikawa. a 28-year-old housewife who was fourth on the Japanese LPGA money list last year, brought her two-day total to a 5-under-par 139 on the 6,170-yard Kendale Lakes Country Club Course.

In second place was Debbie Austin of West Palm Beach, Fla., who shot a second-round 72 for a 140. Austin nabbed five titles last year and is one of the American tours best competitors.

After a dismal opening-round 73, Judy Rankin posted a 68 for a 141. Joanne Camer and Sally Little were at 142.

BETHEL Farmville Central gained a sweep over North Pitt last night, winning both the boys and girls games. The Jaguars won their contest, 39-37, holding off a North Pitt rally, W while the Lady Jags came through with a 47-41 victory.

In the girls game, Farmville broke away to a 15-8 lead in the first period. North Pitt scrapped back and cut the lead to only 21-20 at the half.

Both teams pushed through ten points in the third period, which saw Farmville come away with a 31-30 lead. In the final quarter, the Lady Jaguars held a 16-11 advantage, getting the win.

Pam Moye led Farmville with 20 points, while Diana Gordon added 11. Cynthia Barnes had 13 to pace North Pitt.

North Pitts boys managed to take a 13-12 lead in the first period, then they pulled further in front in the second. With a 9-4 scoring edge, the Panthers built

up a 22-16 halftime bulge.

But in the third period, Farmville began a comeback, cutting the score to 29-26. In the final period, Farmville outhit North Pitt, 13-8, to take the victory, Donald Freeman led the way with 16 points, while Earl Harris added 12. For North Pitt, Lawaskia Jenkins had 14 and Reginald Knight had 11.

All four teams will be in action this week in the conference tournament at North Lenoir.

JV North Pitt 67, Farmville Central 66 GtrrGeme Farrnvm Central Mo/e 20. Barrett 5. Edmor>d& 3. Gordon 11, Lloyd 6, Price 2. Flanagan. Gorham, Lancaster, Streeter, Tyson

Morih North Pm Sharpe 7. Grimes 4. Clemons 4, Best 4. Barnes 13. AAorning 3. Hines4, Dixon 2. Dupree ParmviiiaCantral

NorthPm

12 to

10-47

11-41

Horne Harris Ja Tyson Je Tyson Reid

Freeman

Owens

Carlton

Totals FarmvillaCantral North pm

Boy's Gama g f t N.Pm

1 0 2 Shelton

5 2 12 W.Knight

0 3 3 A Knight

2 0 4 Jenkins

1 0 2 Carmack fl 0 16 Evans

0 0 0 Hines 0 0 0 Corey

H.Knight 17 5 39 Totals

12 4

13 f

14 9 37 10 13-32 7 i-37

Calvert Hall Gets Seaboard Win

Calvert Hall of Maryland was ; again the winner in the boys division of the Atlantic Seaboard Interscholastic Swimming and Diving championships held at ?. East Carolina University Saturday.

Pine Crest High School won the girls division, while last years champ finished sixth. The Florida team finished with 177 points, while Mercersburg was a distant sixth with 96.

Wilde Lake finished second among the girls with 136 points.

Calvert Hall drumed up 338 points to easily beat Clearwater (Fla.), which was second with 268. Calvert Hall has now won eight of the last night championships.

Karl Kickensher of Calvert Hall was named the meets outstanding swimmer among the boys. He won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle, setting a new meet record in the former.

Anne Schinnick of Loch Raven was the top girl swimmer. She won the 200 and 500-yard freestyles. and also set a record in the first of the two.

A summary of the meets top eight finishers follows:

Boys

200 medley relay: 1 Clearwater

1 40.56, 2. Calvert Hall 1 42.49.

200 freestyle: 1. T. Richardson (GW) 1:45 15, 2. S. Dooley (CHCH) 1:45 88, 3 D. Stkes (SC) 1:46.29, 4. L. Rubel (EP) 1:56.87, 5. M. Lynch (CW) 1:47 86, 6 C Johnson (CW) 1:50.58, 7. C. Hipps (GRIM) 1:51.31, 8. M. Soloman (PC) 1:52,25.

200 IM: 1. M. Michael (CHCH)

2 00 7, 2. D. Wilson (PC) 2:02.71, 3. D. Fraser (CHCH) 2:02.80, 4. 0 Sultan (CW) 2 02.80, 5. J. Kar-sner (CHCH) 2:04.65, 6. M, Labonge (FTH) 2:05.01, 7. M Triau (MAG) 2:05.08, 8. M. Jones (LW) 2:06.27.

SO freestyle: 1. K. Fickenscher

(CHCH) 21.57 (set meet record in time trials, 21.51), 2 S. Wells (CHCH) 22.02, 3. B. Crisler (CW) 22.07, 4. J. Gentile (St. Jo) 22.43, 5. L. Blane (LW) 22.63, 6. R. Lewis (BCC) 22.89, 7. B. Webb (St Jn) 22.09, 8. M. Nemic (CHCH) 23.90.

1 meter diving: 1. P. Opperman (PC) 440.60, 2. J. AAcFaden (PB) 395.05, 3. J. Hudson (PCC) 392 30, 4. P. Chaufournier (WW) 385,80, 5 A. Jones (Ft. H) 379.75, 6. B. Schirmer (CW) 371.80, 7. N. Simonson (TO 369.10, 8. J. Fields (CH) 367 40

100 butterfly: 1. F. Wcrdine

(CHCH) 54.05, 2. K. Warren (GRIM) 54.53, 3. D. Stackhouse (HPC) 54 59, 4. M. Dula (HPC) 54.65, 5, D Wilkes (PC) 54.67, 6. J. Manderson (MAD) 55.14, 7. C. Hill (WC) 55.27, 8, G, Luti (St. JO) 55.28.

100 freestyle: 1. K, Fickenscher (CHCH) ,47.55, 2. S. Wells (CHCH) 48,99, 3. D. Williams (WAKE) 49.07, 4. J. Gentile (St Jo) 49.24, 5. T. Blain (LW) 50.09, 6. M. Triau (MAG) 50.41, 7. M. Hammond (MERC) 50.54, 8. A. Hudnell (GRIM) 51.17.

500 freestyle; 1. T, Richardson (GW) 4:42.6, 2. L. Rubel (PB) 4:41.42, 3. S. Dooley (CHCH) 4:49.87, 4. R. Lambe (GRIM) 4:48.77, 5. M. Lynch (CW) 4:55.38, 6. C. Hipps (GRIM) 4:59.12, 7. G. Osborne (CW) 5:00.91, 8. C. Johnson (CW) 5:01.29.

100 backstroke: 1. D. Sfykes (FC) :55.6S, 2. D. Frazier (CHCH) :S6.69, 3. M Tolbert (CENT) :S6.33, D. Stackhouse (HPC) :56,71, 5. F. Wer 4din (CHCH) :57.36 ; 6. F. Dahly (YORK) 57 77, 7. D. Toeias (NB) ;58.54, 8 M. Michael (CHCH) :58.59, 100 breaststroke: 1. D. Sultan (CW) 1:00.09 (new meet record); 2. E. Larimer (FTH) 1:00.72. 3. M.

Mulbarger (CW) 1:02,47; 4 G. Mant (YORK) 1:03.05, 5. R. Bingham (GRIM) 1:03.58, 6. N. Zimmerman (SfJOE) 1:03,77, 7. B. Procton

(GRIM) 1:04.07, 8. S. Perkins

(CHCH) 1:04 66,

400 freestyle relay: Calvert Hall 3:17.57, Clearwater 3:19.23, 3. Lake Worth 3:22.01, 4. SI. Joseph 3:23.45, 5 Pine Crest 3:24.51, 6 Grimsley 3:26 45, 7. Fort Hunt 3:31.87, 8.

Magrudur 3:32.74.

Top six teams: Calvert Hall 338, 2, Clearwater 268, 3. Grimsley 172, 4. Pine Crest 150, 5. Fort Hunt 127, 6. SI. Joesph, 121.

Gliis

200 medley relay: 1. Pinecrest 1:55.23, 2. W. T. WoodWoodSOn

1:55.55, 4 Archbishop Keough, 4. Wilde Lake 1:56.44, 5. Clearwater 1:56.5. 6. Belhesda Chevy Chase

1:55.59, 7. Ft. Hunt, 8. Winston Chur chill 1:58.37.

200 freestyle: i. A. Shinmck (LR) 1:53.10 (meet record), 2. W. Leeman (PC) 1:55.43, 3. M. John (MERC) 1:55 83, 4. D. Zimic (YORK) 1:57.55, 5 K Parker (JEBS) 1:57.75, 6. S. Shumate (GW) 1:58.58 . 7. B. Shyoff (BOW) 1:59.90, 8. L. Brill ( WILA)

2:00.20.

200 IM: 1. N. Thompson (AK) 2:07 17 (meet record), 2 S. Winde (Mt H) 2:08.93, 3, D, DcSanto (REP) 2:10.65, 4. R. Tatum (MERC) 2:11.14, 5. M Kurtzamman (AK) 2:13.03,6. J Klotz (WC), 7, J. Triau (HCA) 2:13.95, 8. S. Stohrer (PC) 2:16.49.

50 freestyle: 1. P. Marks (HCA) 24.63 (meet record), 2. J. DeSanto (REP) 24.75, 3. T. Burcher (WC) 24 76, 4. T. Paumier (WILA) 25.45, 5. S. Oliver (Ft, H) 25.47, 6. T. Paumier (WILA) 25.79, 7. B. Bagliani (NDP) 25.82, 8 D. Marsh (WAKE) 25.89.

1 meter diving: 1. L. Johnson (PC) 374.05, 2 P. Lettrone (CW) 368.50, 3, N. Kinsley (PB) 353.05, 4. D

Williams (WTW) 354.05, 5. C. Brown (JS) 352,25, 6. B. Colber (BCC) 349.95, 7 C. Fiedey (BCC) 333.05, 8. W. Sum mers (SD) 324.05

100 butterfly: 1. S. Sikes'(FC) 48.90, 2. C. Goodley (KIN) 59.83, 3. C Bstnout (WILA) 59 92, 4. J. Klotz (WC) 1:00.31, 5. K. Quinlan (PC) 1:00.57, 6. K. Isackson (CW) 1:00.82, 8. L. Fedon (MERC) I ;01.24.

100 freestyle: 1. S. Shumate (GW) 53.99 (meet record), 2. P. Marks (HCA) 54.07, 3. C, CJoOdley (KIN) 54.74, 4. D. Zimic (YORK) 55.27, 5 B. Shycoff (BOW) 55.31, 6. H, Goss (JC) 55,79, 7. K. Quinlan (PC) 55.91, 8. T. Bocker(WC) 56.87.

500 freestyle: 1. A. Schinnick (LR) 4:55.59 (meet record), 2. M, Aldarez (CHCH) 5:04. 94, 3. C. Barber

(WALA) 5:05.05, 4. W. Leeman (PC) 5:08.57, 5. P. Phillips (WESM)

5:08.68, 6. M. John (MERC) 5:09.05, 7 S. Foster (WTA) 5:16.01,8. L. Brill (WILA) 5:18.58.

100 backstroke: 1. K. Filipezak (OM) 1:00.69, 2. S. Sykes (FC)

100

(WILA) 1:06.69 (new meet record).

2 S

eight points of the half to cut the lead to 55-49.

Rose then outscored Northern 8-2 in the opening minutes of the final quarter to tie it at 57-57. The Rampants tied it up three more times, the last at 63-63, but they were never able to take the lead, despite getting off two shots that could have done the trick.

Then came the fateful turnover that cost them the game.

Greg Guthrie led the Rampant effort with 24 points, while James Hawkins had 16 and Barnes had 10. David Battle led Northern with 13, while Willie Lucas had 11 and Kenny Harper had 10.

In the girls game, unbeaten Northern romped to a 77-32 win over the Rampettes.

There was little contesting here after the opening seconds. Northern ran off nine in a row before Rose scored and it was only a question of what the margin would be after that.

Northern heid a 20-9 lead after the first period and expanded that to 40-17 at the half. They led 57-24 going into the final quarter.

Marcia Richardson led Northern with 20 points, while Janice Williams had 16, Clarice Wright had 13 and Pat Jackson

1:0)47, 3. B. Doearlos (WW)

1:01.68, 4. T. Woodard (SEG) 1:02.41, 5. K. Isackson (CW) 1:0289, 6. R. Lehimkuhl (DUD 1:02.97; 7. M. Copp (PC) 1:03.17, 8. C. Darby (RP) 1:04.37. (New meet record)

breaststroke: 1. T. Tauier

had 12.

Donna Cullipher led Rose with 10.

The Rampants travel to

Wilson on Tuesday, opening the final week of the regular season. They close out the season Friday at home against Northeastern.

J. Winde (MtH) 1:06.97, 3. ... Thompson (AK) 1:09.40 , 4. M. Ward (ES) 1:09.50, 5. L. Nencioni (WTW) 1:09.83, 6. T. Estes (HAN) 1:1001, 7. N. Young (GAIT) 1:10.76, 8. S. Storer (PC) 1:11,45.

400 freestyle relay: I. AAercersburg 3:41.49; 2. Holy Cross 3:44.83, 3. Pine

Crest 3:45.46, 4. Clearwater 3:50.99, 5. Annadale 3 52.65; 6. Fort Hunt 3:53.07, 7. W.T. Andrews 3:55.29 , 8. W.T. Woodson 3:55.44.

Top seven finishers. Pine Crest 177, Wilde Lake 136, Clearwater 120, W.T. Woodson 104, Arch. Keough 97, Mercersburg 96, Holy Cross 92.

TEEN-AGE MARVEL

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) -Reggie Williams, a starting linebacker for Oregon State in 1977, was all of 16 when the season began. The husky freshman celebrated his 17th birthday on Nov. 5 when,Oregon State lost to Washington State, 24-10.

JV NorlhcrnNdSi62, RoseM (overtime). Girt*'Gam Roaa McGlohon 4, Jettreys 7, Cullipher 10, Streeter 8, Taylor J, Laufler, King 2, Waller 4, Wilson

Northern Nai Wright 13, Robertson, Harrison 8, Williams 16, Richardson 20, Jackson 12, Cannady 2. Carr 2, Turner, Perry 2, Armvrood 2

Rom 9 B 7 $-32

NorthomNMh ao 3D 17 3$-77

Boy' Gome

g f t N.Nash. g f t

3 4 10 D Battle 6 1 13

9 6 24 Armwood 0 1 1

I 1 3 N,Arrif>gton

S 0 16 LiKas

I 0 2 Earl

000 Jooes 3 0 6 Harper

1 0 2 R.Arrington A Battle

26 n 63 Totals

ROM

Barnes

Guthrie

Bryant

Hawkins

Clemons

Hall

Roberson

Chapman

Totals ROM

NorthomNMh

Don McGlohon

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Rompette Jumper

Margar McGlohon takes a jumper from the foul line during action Friday ni^t against NtHthem Nash. At left is Roses Kathy Stre^, while Knight

players include Clarice Wright (22), Janice Williams (21) and BCarica Richardson (20). Northern romped to a 77-32 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Woody Peele)

Valkyries Win Title In Victory Over SN

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls basketball team clinched the Eastern Carolina Conference championship last night with a 59-40 victory over Southern Nash last night.

The Conley boys, who had already sewn up second place in the league, took a 77-69 win over the Firebirds.

The Valkyries ended their league season with a 13-1 record and will be top seeded in the leagues tournament, which starts Monday at North Lenoir.

Conleys girls broke out to an 8-6 lead in the first period, then pulled away in the second quarter. They held a 28-18 lead by halftime.

Conley continued to pull away in the second half, building up a 46-28 edge as the final quarter got underway. Conley outhit the Lady Birds, 13-12, in that quarter.

Annie Hardy led Conley with

14 points, while Annie Wooten added 13. Daphnie Edwards had 29 for the Firebirds.

In the boys game, Conley ran out to a 22-12 lead in the first period. Southern cut into that in the second frame, but still trailed, 34-27 at the half.

Conley again pulled away in the third quarter, holding a 54-43 lead. Southern outhit Conley, 26-23, in the final (juarter, but was too far back.

A1 Tyson dumped in 32 points to lead the victory while Ricky Rountree added 17 and Michael Cox had 11 for the Vikings. Timmy Tabron had 26, Allan Sherrod had 15 and Dwight Mitchell had 13 for Southern.

Baylor Universitys motto is Pro Ecclesia, Pro Texana, for church, for state.

JV Southern Nash 63, Conley 58 Soutfwm Nh Edwards 29. Hinton 6. Winstead 3. Hale 2. Blankenship, Brown, Williams, Murray, Lamm. Dunn.

Conley Hardy 14, Wooten 13. Green 9, Ca. Tyson 0. Paramore 7, Manning 4, Dixon 2. Mills2. Garris, Keeter. Ch. Tyson r SouthemNash 6 13 10 13-40

Conley

S Nash

Mitchell

Tabron

Strickland

Bridges

Sherrod

Murray

Overman

1 11

Totals S. Nash Conley

10 10 13-5 Boy's Game

9 f t Conley g f t

4 5 13 Tyson U 4 32

13 0 26 Little 0 0 0

1 0 2 Cox

2 0 4 Thompson

7 I 15 Rountree

2 0 4 Phillips

2 I 5 Boyd

Spencer 31 7 69 Totals

13 15 16 36-6 23 13 30 23-77

3 17

2 0 4 0 0 0 32 13 77

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North Lenoir Glides Past Jaguars

Easy LayUp

FarmvUle Centrals Donald Reid shields the ball with his body from a barely visible North Lenoir defender as he goes in for a layiq> in the first quarter of the Jaguars 85-66 loss to the Hawks Friday night. Reid scored 12 points in the quarter to keep the Jags in the game, but North Lenoir pulled away in the second period. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

Pirates Down Old Dominion

East Carolinas wrestling team combined three bout wins and three forfeit wins to outclass Old Dominion last night in Minges Coliseum 35-16 in a college wrestling match.

The Pirates picked up a 64) lead with a pin by Bob Passino at 118 in 5:54. Old Dominion took wins at 126, 142 and 150, along with a draw at 134'against Paul Osman for the Monarchs 16 points.

Steve Goode at 158 won by a 22-4 count, while D. T. Joyner captured a tough 10-2 decision at heavywpight for the Pirates.

Old Dominion had no wrestlers for 167,177 or 190, thereby giving East Carolina 18 points in forfeit matches.

East Carolina moves to 3-6 on the year, while Old Dominion drops to 3-10.

Next action for the Pirate wrestlers comes Feb. 16 at home against the Tar Heels of North Carolina.

Summary;

1)8: Bob Passino (EC) pinned Bill Calley,5:54.

126: Terry Kretz (OD) dec. Charlie McGinrisey, 19 5

134: Paul Osman (EC) drew with Buddy Lee, 3 3.

142: Eric Webb (OD) pinned Don Foster, 4:09.

150: Tim Davidson (OD) dec.

Frank Schaede. IS 8.

158 Steve Goode (EC) dec. Jack Armitage, 22 4.

167: Butch Revils (EC) won by forfeit

177: Vic Northrop (EC) won by forfeit

190: Jay Dever (EC) won by

forfeit.

Hwt: D. T Joyner (EC) dec. Ran dy Payne, 10 2.

Pungo Gets Win Over Martin

BELHAVEN - Pungo Academy rallied in the fourth quarter to come from behind and defeat Martin Academy 69-58 here Friday night.

Pungo led at the end of the first quarter 23-19 and held a 43-39 halftime edge. But the Pioneers outscored Pungo 14-8 in the third quarter to go ahead 53-51. Pungos 18-5 advantage in the final period defeated Martin.

Pungo was led by Keith Radcliff with 25 points, Kevin Cahoon with 16 and Terry Radcliff with 10. Martin got 20 points from Cliff Haislip and 15 from Grady Smith.

In the girls game. Pungo rushed out to a 13-2 first-quarter advantage and pushed it to 38-14 at halftime and coasted to a 63-42 win over the Lady Pioneers.

Lib Johnson scored 22 points to lead Martin, while Pungo was paced by Angela Windley with 22 and Tammy Jones with 12.

Martins records are now 5-10 for the girls and 3-11 for the boys. The Pioneers play again Tuesday at Chowan,

JV Pungo 5S. Martin 33 GIHs

Martin Johnson 27. A Perry 4. Rober son 2. C Orifiin 3, Warren 4. B Perry. M Griffin 3, Wynne 4, Ayers. K Perry. Wynn. AAcoKs

Punoo Allen 6. McKfoney 8, Smith 6. Jones 12. W.ndley 22. Baynor I. Hollowell 2. Slade 6. Retd. Sawyer. Alons. Nixon. M. Manning, Armstrong

By JDfKYU: Reflects- ^xxts Writer

FARMVILLE - North Ix'noirs runnin-gunnin Hawks pulled away from Farmville Central in the second quarter and went on to take an easy 85-66 victory over the Jaguars despite a futile rally attempt.

Farmville, which kept things relatively close until late in the second period, began to try and run with the Hawks and played right into the hands of their opponents. North Lenoir scored .seven straight points just before the half to stretch a seven-point lead to 14 and the Hawks went up by 21 in the third quarter before a fourth-period Farmville rally.

"We were in the ballgame, and in the second quarter a couple of guys started to speed things up and we started running with them instead of playing a controlled offense. said a disappointed Jaguar coach Mike Terrell after the game.

"Of course, 1 think theyre capable of blowing out any team in the league, but 1 think we helped them do that tonight. Terrell said he tried to get his team to slowed down, but his players were a little excited and impatient.

North l.enoir coach Jerry Walton, whose Eastern Carolina Conference-Champion Hawks ended their regular season, said, "I'm glad the regular seasons over and we can start concentrating on the tournaments. The last three games have been kind of anti-climactic after beating Conley.

Walton said he was a bit disappointed in his teams defensive performance against the Jags. "We got a little sloppy, a little point-happy, at the end. Everyone was trying to get their last points of the regular season and we let (Donald) Freeman, and (Donald) Reid and them stand around and shoot. Farmville led only once in the ballgame when Earl Harris three-point play made it 3-2 with 7:09 left in the first quarter. Reid scored 12 of his 14 points in the opening period to help the Jags stay close and the trailed by six, 2.3-17. at the end of the period.

But North I.enoir bomber Mitchell Wiggins, who hit just two shots in the quarter, began to warm up in the second period. He scored 12 points in the second quarter as the Hawks began to pull away. His slam-dunk to end the half gave North Lenoir a 45-31 lead.

Wiggins, who ended up with a game-high 34 points, scored six straight at one point in the third quarter to put his team up 53-35. but it was teammate Milton Battles jumper from the right which gave North Lenoir its biggest lead. 66-45, with 17 seconds left in the period.

Farmville staged a mini-rally early in the fourth quarter as Calvin Horne scored eight points and the Jags outscored the Hawks 10-2 to cut the lead to 13, 68-,55. But Wiggins and company began to score again and the game was soon out of reach.

"1 l(X)ked up one time and we had a 20-point lead, and the next minute it was 13, Walton said. "But a couple of baskets then kind of turned things around. Walton said he was pleased with the pressure his team put on the Jaguars in the second quarter as it started to pull away, and said his team moved the ball well in the first half.

Wiggins, who leads the conference in scoring w ith a 27-point average, did not shoot quite as well as usual Friday night and Walton blamed that on illness. "Hes about sick. He was

coughing so much yesterday, he didnt do much in practice, and he took himself out in the third quarter."

Walton said he hoped that Wiggins. who has been contacted by Clemson University, among others would be well for next weeks F2CC tournament.

Freeman scored 25 points in the game, while Horne added 12. Amos Pearcill hit 21 and Anthony King.

The Hawks, who hit .59.5 per cent of their .shots in the first half, dropped to 46.6 per cent (.34 ol 7;i) for the game as play got a little sloppy and unorganized in the second hall. Farmville hit .31 of 75 attempts for 41.3 per cent. North Lenoir, led by Wiggins with 20, held a 49-43 rebounding advantage.

Farmville Centrals record dropped to 6-7 in the ECC with the loss. The Jaguars played

their final game last night at North Pitt. The Hawks finished their .season with a 13-1 record.

GillsGame

Farmville Centrals girls team was able to hold off a determined l^dy Hawk club to gain a 48-;l8 victory prior to the varsity contest.

North Lenoir held a 9-7 first-quarter lead, but the Lady Jags outscored them 12-3 in the second quarter for a 19-12 halftime lead.

Farmville pulled out by as much as 13 in the third quarter, but the Lady Hawks were able to cut the margin to 10,34-24, going into the games final period.

Diane Barrett scored six of an eight-point Farmville streak early in the fourth period which put the Lady Jaguars up 40-26, but Cynthia Sherrod scored six straight points for North Lenoir to cut the margin to eight.

The Lady Jaguars finally stretched their advantage to 10 by the end of the game.

Pam Moye led all scorers with 18 for Farmville. while Barrett scored 16. Joe Rogers was the only North Lenoir player in double figures with 10.

JV Farmville Cent 85. North Lenoir 47 GIrli

Norm Ltnoir Rhodes 7. Parham 3. Rogers 10. Sherrod 4. Norville S. Withers poon 4. Ackerman. Spencer. Wiqqins, Mareadv. RobinsOn FarmvllM C>t. Flanagan. Gorham 4, Lancaster. Moye 18. Price. Barrett 14, Ed

monds, Gordon 5' Lloyd 1. Newton 2,

Streeter, Tyson

North Lwwlr 9 3 1J 14-38

FormvllloCwtt. 7 12 15 U 48

Boy's Gamo North Lon. e * t Form. Coot, g I t

M Wiqqins 14 2 34 Freeman 12 I 25

Pearcill 9 3 21 Owens I 0 2

McPhail 0 8 8 Connell 0 0 0

J Wiqqins 1 0 2 Horne 4 0 12

C Wiqqins I 0 2 Harris 3 3 9

Cratch 10 2 Mayo 0 0 0

Johnson 0 3 3 Ja.Tyson 1 0 2

Kinq 5 I II Carlton 0 0 0

Battle I 0 2 Je Tyson 1 0 2

Reid 7 0 14

Totals 34 17 85 Totals

North LtnoIr Farmville Central

North U*noir finished the regular season with a 3-10 ECC record, while (he win raised the Lady Jags mark to 4-9.

Ayden-Grifton Stops Falcons

Rebound Battle ^

Farmville Centrals Etta Gtorfaam (40) fi^ts for a rebound against Gwen NorvlUe (20) of North Lenoir. The Lady Jaguars won their contest against the Lady Hawks 48-38. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

Fails Road Nips Knights, 64-63

PIKEVILLE - Ayden-Grifton closed out its Eastern Carolina Conference regular season with a victory Friday night by defeating C. B. Aycock6248.

The Chargers led the whole way. gaining a 12-8 first-quarter lead and stretching it to 31-22 at the half. Ayden-Grifton increased its lead to 19 in the third quarter, but the Falcons cut it to 14 by the end of the game.

Charger coach Bob Murphrey played his entire lineup and saw 11 players break into the scoring column. Henry Ormond led the way with 12 points, while Frankie Dail and Terry Morris scored 10 each.

In the girls, game, C. B. Aycock kept its hopes alive for a tie for the conference championship with a 59-32 victory over the Chargerettes.

The win gave the Falconettes a 12-2 league record, while D. H. Conley, which ended its season last night, stood at 12-1 after Fridays play.

A loss last night by the Valkyries would give each team an identical record.

Aycock built up a 33-22 lead in the first half of the girls game and then turned on the defense in the second half, holding the Chargerettes to just 10 points after intermission for an easy win.

Helen Jones scored 23 points, Rene Hales 18 and Gail Batts 12 for Aycock, while Ayden-Grifton was led by Karen Haseley with

13.

Ayden-Griftons boys finish the season with a 9-5 ECC record and a third-place seeding for this weeks conference tournament, while the Chargerettes finish at 8-6 for fourth place.

Gins

Aydon-Grifton-Cannon 7, M. Lewis 4, Haseley 13, I. Lewis 4, Brock 2. Ellis 2. O'Neal, Rowe, Albritton, Harris, Elks.

C. B. Aycock-Jones 23, Hales 18. Batts 12, Davs 2. Proctor 2, Gardner 2, Boswell, Pate, McClenny, Summerlin, Gurley, Baldwin.

AydofvOrifton 12 10 4 8-32

C.B. Aycock U 17 If 7-58

Boy's Gome

0 ff t C.B>yOock 0 f t

1 2 4 uzzell 2 2 6

5 0 10 Best 2 2 6

1 3 5 Whitley

2 1 5 Singleton

4 2 10 Artis

6 0 12 Robinson

2 2 6 Batlance

I 0 2 Che.Artis

1 3 5 Thomas

I Ingram

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AAorris

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C.Teachey

Colen

Totals

Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycock

2 10

1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 14 62 Totals 18 12 48

12 If 18 13-42 i 14 18-4I

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ROCKY MOUNT - Falls Road Academy of Rocky Mount nipped Greenville Christian Academy, 64-63, Friday night.

Greenville Christian eased out into a 16-14 lead in the opening quarter of the game, and upped that by two more points in the second quarter. At the half, the Knights held a 34-30 lead.

But in the third quarter. Falls Road got moving and came back with a 17-10 advantage, pushing into a 47-44 lead. Greenville stayed close, but near the end, Mike Brown hit for Falls Road for a 64-61 lead that left not enough time for the Knights to regain the lead.

Bob Harris led Falls Road with 17, while John Chambers and Scott Denson each had 14 and Boone added 12. Tim Sutton led Greenville with 22, while Melvin Wooten had 18 and Steve Tyburski addtsd 15.

Flails Road won the girls game, and lost the junior varsity. but scores and a scoring summary were not available.

Martin

2 12

15-42

Pwnoo

13 25 Boy't Gama

12-43

Martin

9 f t Punoo

g f t

Smith

4 7 15 Jones

3 2 8

Groen

306 Cahoon

5 6 16

V Nortwick

3 0 6 Harris

2 4 8

LoOQOtt

1 0 2 K R'clift

n 3 25

KaiSiip

9 2 20 T Radchfl

4 2 10

Gardner

2 3 7 Pope

0 0 0

Oouqh

0 0 0 Cox

1 0 2

Pecic

0 0 0 T Potterton

0 0 0

Bragu

1 0 2 R P fon

0 0 0

Totals

23 12 58 Totals

76 17 69'

Martin

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I III

Conley Girls Nip Greene Central, Clinch Tie For ECC Championship

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Fehmary U, im-Bi

SNOW HILL - Greene Central might be a great place to live, but D.H. Conleys Vikings sure didnt enjoy their visit there. The Vikes had to scramble for their lives to avoid another setback.

The varsity boys won their game only 56-55, when a late

Ram shot fell short of the mark, and the Valkyries held onto first place in the girls division by a slim 31-30 score on a final-second shot.

In the girls game, the Valkyries insured themselves of no worse than a tie for first in the

Southern Nash Surprises North Pitt With 58-55 Cage Victory

Pantego Sweeps Jamesville Five

PAN'TEGO Pantego High School swept a pair of games from Jamesville Friday night. The Pantego boys won their game, 71-64, while the girls took a 41-38 win, completing the regular season unbeaten.

In the girls game, Jamesville moved out to a 12-8 lead in the first period, but couldnt hold onto it. Pantego came back and trailed by only one, 17-16, at the half.

In the third period, Jamesville again was able to pull away, gaining a 32-27 lead. But Pantego rallied in the last quarter, outhit-ting the Lady Bullets, 14-6, to take the win.

Ingrid ONeal led Pantego with 17, while Vanessa Gray added 12. Joyce Manning had 25 to pace Jamesville.

In the boys game, Jamesville fell behind by two points in the Opening period, 16-14. They made that up in the second and went to the dressing rooms

deadlocked at 32-32.

The Bullets then carried a 48-47 lead into the last quarter, but like the girls, saw Pantego rally for a 24-16 margin, and go down to defeat.

Donnie Carter led Pante^ with 22 points, while Andrea McCloud added 20, John Booth had 12 and Steve Mann had 10.

Ricky Whitehurst had 28 to lead Jamesville, while Tommy DiNardo had 15 and Trent Ange, 14.

Jamesville enters Beaufort-Hyde-Martin tournament play next week.

OIrtaOwn*

Jamnvlll* Rogers. Modlln I. Staton 4. O. Hardison, James 6, Manning 25.

V Gray Harris 4. O'Neal 17. Riddick 2. Walker 2. O. Gray 1, Pcartree 3.

JamMvilla

Pantw

Games

Whitehurst

Frazier

Oi Nardo

Simmons

Ange

Ellis

Totals

Jamesville

Pantego

12 5 15 I 11

Boy's Game 0 f t PantoBO

28 McCloud

3 Mann 15 Carter

4 Booth 14 Jones

0 Peartree 64 Totals

14 It 14 14

Billy Is Mad After Defeat

By The Associated Press

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham screamed foul play following the 76ers 116-110 loss to the Buffalo Braves Friday night. Buffalos Randy Smith, the man in the middle, wasnt talking.

Smith, who scored 23 points, went up for a shot with 53 seconds remaining and was fouled by Doug Collins. At least the officials said he was fouled.

When Cunningham protested too much, the call resulted in a technical foul as well as a pair of free throws. Smith canned all three, giving the Braves a 112-108 lead as they snapped a 10-game losing streak at the embarrassing expense of the team with the second-best record in the National Basketball Association.

I contained myself as long as I could, Cunningham said. That was a horrendous call, an absolute disgrace. Doug blocked that shot. Doug hit the ball.

While the Braves were posting a rare victory, another perennial loser, the New Jersey Nets, won their gasp! second in a row, defeating the Detroit Pistons 117-112.

Parents Will Play

A special Parents Game will be held at the Pace Academy gym this Friday night, staring at :7 p.m.

: The Mothers of Pace students will face mothers of St. Peters ;Catholic School in the first game, with the fathers of the students from the two schools .playing in an 8 p.m. contest.

The public is invited to attend.

Eastern Carolina Conference by getting away with the one-point win.

Conley eased out into a 10-8 lead itl the first period of the game, and was able to extend that to 16-12 at the end of the half.

Both teams pushed in six points in the third period, as Conley held a 22-18 margin to take into the final quarter. But in the last frame, the Ewes caught fire and pushed ahead in the late stages, taking a 30-29 lead. Miriam Paramore then hit from the top of the key with about four seconds left to give Conley the win.

Annie Hardy led Conley with 12 points, while Shannon Brown had 14 and Iris Pridgen had 12 for Greene Central. '

In the boys game, Greene Central slipped ahead, 13-11, after the first period. The two teams matched points in the second quarter, leaving the Rams in a 29-27 lead at the half. The two again played it even in the third quarter as the score climbed to 43-41.

But in the final period, Conley finally managed to move ahead, pulling out to a 53-49 edge in the

late stages. The Rams rallied to within a point. 54-53, but the Vikings scored again for a three-point edge. The Rams again closed it to one, and sent Shawn Little to the line with a one-and-one with 38 seconds on the clock. Little missed for the Vikes and Greene Central controlled the rebound, but missed with a shot just before the horn.

Mike Cox led Conley with 15 points, while Ricky Rountree had 11 and A1 Tyson and Darryll Thompson had 10 each. James Best led the Rams with 15, while Collyn Beaman added 14.

Both teams will join in the Elastern Carolina Conference tournament action starting Monday at North Lenoir.

JV Greene Central 44. Conley 39 Girl*' Gam*

Conley Hardy IJ, Paramore 9. Cas. Tyson 4. Woolen 2. Green 2. Mills 2. Dixon. Manning.

Groono Control S Brown 14. Creech. Woodard 2, Pndgcn 12, Yelverton 2, P. Brown

Conloy 10 * 4 9-31

Graane Control 0 4* 12-30

Boy'iGome Conlet g f t GC Oft

Tyson 4 2 10 Beaman 4 4 14

Lilllc 0 2 2 Best 4 7 15

cox 4 3 15 Croom 4 0 8

Thompon 4 2 10 Dixon 2 0 4

Brock 2 2 Edwards 4 0 8

Rountree 5 t 11 Jennette 1 2 4

Spencer t 0 2 Davenport 1 0 2

Phillips 2 0 4 Shackelford 0 0 0

Totals 22 12 54 Totals 20 15 55

Conloy 11 14 14 15-54

BETHEL - Southern Nash built up a 30-24 halftime lead against North Pitt Friday night and then held off the Panthers in the second half for a 58-55 victory.

The F'irebirds led 18-10 at the end of the first quarter and that margin alone was enough to gain the victory. The Panthers outscored Southern Nash in each of the next three periods, but were unable to get ahead.

Robert Mitchell and Timmy Tabron each scored 13 points as

the Firebirds placed four players in double figures, Anthony Sherrod added 12 and Steve Overton 10 for Southern Nash. Lawaskia Jenkins led all scorers with 18 points for the Panthers while Reginald Knight scored 11 and William Knight 10.

The game left the two teams tied for sixth place in the Eastern Carolina Conference at 5-8 going into last nights season-ending contests.

In the girls game. North Pitt

won a low-scoring contest by a 34-28 score.

The Pant-HERS held a 6-3 lead at the end of the first quarter and were up 10-8 at halftime. The extended that lead to 20-12 going into the final period, but the idy E"irebirds cut the margin by two in the last frame.

Cynthia Barnes led all scorers with 15 points for North Pitt. The win gave the Pant-HERS a 6-7 league record, which assured

them of a fith-place finish.

Girl*

$. NMh WinstcAd 4. Hinton 4. Ounn I, Lamm 4, Hato%. Murray I. Edwards 14 N. Pitt Grimes 4. Clemmons 4. Barnes 15, Morning?. Mir>es4, Dupree?. Dixon3 S. NMh 3 5

4 W

S Nash Mitchell Sherrod Murray Taborn Overton High Bridges Totals

SguthornNMh

NorthPitt

Boy't Gomo

q t t N Pitt 13 Shelton I? Hines 5 R Knight 13 W Kmght 10 Jenkins I Carmack

58 Totals

12 11 17-51 10 14 12 If-SS

Elm City Rips Roanoke 'Skins

Baseball Clinic Is Scheduled

GrMfw Cantral

13 14 14 12-55

Aurora Gains Win Over Bears

Nets 117, Pistons 112

Substitute Howard Porter scored three baskets as New Jersey broke a tie with a nine-point run in the final five minutes. Rookie Bernard King paced the winners with 31 points.

Blazers 112, Pacers 106 Lionel Hollins scored a game-high 24 points, including two free throws that tied it with 1:33 remaining. After Hollins tied the game for the last time at 106, Bill Walton put Portland on top for good, sinking two free throws with 1:10 left to play, and the Blazers went on to record their seventh consecutive triumph.

Spurs 125, Rockets 114 George Gervin scored 16 of his 35 points in the first quarter to lead San Antonio to its lOth victory in the last 11 ^mes. Billy Paultz added 23 points including six straight to snuff out a late Houston rally and Larry Kenon 21 as San Anto-nioadefeated the Rockets for the second time in two nights and moved games ahead of Washington in the Central Division. Moses Malcme led Houston with 28 points.

Bucks 106, Cavaliers Dave Meyers scored eight of his 22 points in overtime. After Clevelands Bingo Smith sank a free throw for the first point of the extra period, Meyers made a basket, two free throws and another basket on an offensive rebound as the Bucks took command 101-96. Junior Bridgeman scored 12 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter as the Bucks rallied from five points down with less than four minutes left in regulation time.

SifietBoaics 126, Nuggets 123 Marvin Webster scored 26 points and Fred Brown 20. Webster, Seattles 7-foot-l center, scored eight points.

AURORA Bear Grass and Aurora split a pair of basketball games Friday night with Bear Grass taking a 54-36 win in the girls game, while Aurora grabbed a 76-56 boys win.

In the girls game. Bear Grass led 10-6 at the end of the first quarter and then outscored Aurora 20-9 in the second period for a 30-15 halftime lead. Aurora came back in the third period to cut the lead to 40-32, but the Lady Bears pushed their edge to 18 by the end of the game.

Patricia Taylor led all scorers with 29 points for Bear Grass, while Joette Ro^rs added 12 for the Lady Bears. Aurora was paced by Daphene Moore with 18.

In the boys game, the Bears held a 15-12 first-quarter lead, but it proved to be short-lived. Aurora turned things around in the second period for a 30-26 halftime lead and stretched that edge to 47-40 after the third quarter. Aurora put things away in the final frame when it outscored Bear Grass 29-16.

Robert Williams scored 19 points, Allen Speight 13 and Edward Moore 13 for Aurora, while

JV Aurora 41, Bear Grass 50 Girl*

Bear Grai* Peaks 2. Crawford 5. Holli day, Hoell 4, Rogers 12. Andrews 2, Williams. Coltrain, K Taylor, wnilehursi

Aurora - Moore la, Honeycutt 2. Gray 4, Griftln4. Dudley I. Cradel. L Honeycutt I, Simpson. Moore 2, Little.

BaarGraa* 10 30 W

Bear Grass was paced by Watson Rodgers with 17 and Norris Wallace with 13.*

. The Bears will be participating in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference tournament next week.

Aycock Fails To Kinston

KINSTON - Kinston Junior High School gained a 73-71 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School Friday.

Leading scorers were not available.

ELM CITY - Elm City turned in a couple of routs Friday night at the hands of Roanoke High School. The Vikings defeated the Redskins 90-63, while the Valkyries downed the Squaws 66-41.

In the boys game. Elm City broke out of a slump in the second quarter and scored 78 points in the games final three periods. The Vikings trailed 14-12 at the end of the initial frame, but turned things around for a 36-28 halftime lead. It was all downhill for the Redskins after that.

Four Elm City players scored in double figures for the game. Bobby Hayes had 23, Dalton Pitt 22, Milton Atkinson 19 and Taylor 13. Roanoke also had four players with over 10 points, Edward Ward with 18, Chris Morning with 16. Lindsey Wilkes with 12 and Jasper Martin with 11.

In the girls game. Elm City led all the way. taking a 17-11 first-quarter advantage and stretching it to 33-19 at the half. The Valkyries really got things moving in the third quarter as they outscored the Squaws 19-6 for a 52-26 lead.

Angela Armstrong led all

scorers with 26 points for Elm City, while teammates Dot Neal scored 12 and Barbara Leach added 10. Yvette Mdica was Roanokes high scorer with 12.

Roanoke plays again Tuesday night at home against West Edgecombe.

JV RoAOOkc 50, Elm City 46 Glrlt

Roml( Y AAodtCA I?, Jones 6, Best 4. KniQhl 4, Bullock 3, Buggins 2, Roberson 2, T Mdica 2, Burnette 2. Whitley 2. Fleming 2. Mines

Elm City Armstrong 26. Neal 12. Leach 10, Williams 8. Griflin 6, Barnes 2, Myers 2. Horne, Sharpe. Jenki

Roanoke

Elm City

Roonoke

Ward

AAorning

Martin

Wilkes

Hines

Williams

Edmondson

Cotield

Highsmilh

Best

Totals

Roanoke

Elm City

11 4 ia-4l

17 U Boy'tGama 9 f t Elm City ' 4 18 Pitt ^ 2 16 Hayes i I n Atkinson i ? 12 Taylor I 0 2 Virgil I 2 4 Parker

19 14

0 f t

10 2 72 9 5 23 8 3 19 6 I 13 3 1 7 3 0 6

0 0 0 0 0 0

26 II 63 Totals

SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School will hold a baseball clinic for coaches and athletes on Saturday at the school.

A program of speakers, including professional representatives and college and high school coaches will be presented.

Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. in the gymnasium lobby.

Speakers on the program in-clude: Russ Frazier of

Louisburg College on What Colleges l^k For; Jim Garland, Los Angeles Dodger scout on What Pros Look For; Mike Roberts of the University of North Carolina on "Baserunn-ing; Frazier and Monte Little of East Carolina University on "Infield; Johnny Oates, Dodger catcher on Catching;

Sam White of Campbell College on Outfield; Little on Hitting; Hal Baird, ECU assistant on "Pitching; and Jim Fulghum and Steve Bryant of Greene Central on Cut-offs.

A game situation will be run off by the East Carolina Pirates, followed by a coaches comer and film.

All players will be admitted free of charge, but coaches will be charged $5 for clinic expenses. A barbecue lunch at $2.50 per plate will be served.

Sports Calendar

MondBV' Sports BatkettMlI

Northeastern Conference Toorna ment

Eastern Carolina Conference Tour nament at North Lenoir

Washington at E.B. Aycock girls f4 p.m I

>UI

39 12 90 14 II 17-43 12 24 25 29-90

Recreation Ball

Senior Youth

Panthers 6 20 12 18 - 56

Blue Devils 16 20 17 15-68

High scorers: PCalvin Bgrney 18, Junior Blount 13, BDJamie Adams 38, Chris Bell 14.

Pirates 4 2 5 9-20

Warriors 15 15 17 1057

High scorers; P Greg Powell 12, W- James Murphy 28, Calvin Nesbit 11.

Noiv Open!

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Ou Baker

Harrison

Wallace

Bullock

Rodgers

Do.Baker

Brown

A Baker

Bailey

Bowen

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BMTGrMk

Aurora

7 i:

Boy's Gama Oft Aurora

2 2 8 Smith 237 Johnson 5 3 13 Williams 2 5 9 Simpson 8 1 17 Speight 0 0 0 G Williams

0 0 0 Moore

1 0 2 Spellman 0 0 0 Turner

0 0 0 E Moore Miner 20 16 56 Totals

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The 1978 organizational meeting of the Greenville Officials Association will be held In Elm Street Gyms TV Room on Thursday, Feb. 16 at 5:30 p.m. Anyone interested in umpiring high school, college, recreation or tournament softball, or junior high baseball is asked to attend. Call Joe plegate at 752-5214 for more information.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRV CLEANING

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 'A off Mi* regolar drv cieenlng price ONLY of rngi:. women;and cfilldrfflH.weorlng ^>p^. ' Coupon Good Monday, Fob. 13 ^ . r Thru Thursday, Fob. 16 Coupon Must AccompanyjyettwTTu a Honorod.

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LOUlESi

M-Th>DttyltoOw!tBr. Qrwpvllte, N.C.-Sunday, Febniary U. ifTI

A PLAN TO DIVIDE the state into two zones, setting different waterfowl hunting regulations for each, was approved last week by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission at the groups regular meeting.

The zoning plan calls for setting different seasons for the states two zones, defined by using U. S. Highway 1 as a dividing line. The Commission is currently drawing up a detailed plan for the two zones which will be presented to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service at its annual waterfowl hearings in July.

'The regulations will be based on sportsmens demands and the types of ducks that predominate in each area. They must be approved by the USFWS since all state waterfowl season and bag limits must comply with the general framework set up by the federal agency each year.

IN OTHER ACTION, the Commission voted to designate the spotfin chub as a threatened species and the Little Tennessee River upstream from Fontana Reservoir in Swain and Macon Counties was named critical habitat for the sportfin chub, which means that no project may be undertaken in this area without an environmental assess

ment of the projects impact on the sportfin chub.

Three other species are also being considered for threatened status, the Waccamaw silverside, Waccamaw darter and Waccamaw killifish. Lake Waccamaw would be designated as critical habitat for these species. A public hearing is scheduled at Lake Waccamaw on the matter Feb. 17.

The dates and locations for public hearings on proposed changes in hunting and trapping regulations were also set. The District 2 meeting will be April 4 at the courthouse in New Bern, while the District 3 hearings will be April 5 at the courthouse in Nashville.

Free Wildlife Food Available

Adequate food is a very necessary ingredient to a healthy wildlife and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission started a program several years ago to help insure that food will always be available.

The Commission annually distributes a variety of wildlife planting materials to many small landowners. Last year, almost 6,000 of these cooperating landowners applied for and planted 43,000 units of annual and perennial seed mixture. A unit of annual mix will plant one-eighth of an acre of land in such wildlife plants as soybeans, millet and cowpeas. These plantings last for one season only. The perennial mixture will produce a permanent food patch of partridge pea, reseeding soybeans, and other food plants.

MOST OF THE seed available through this program is produced on state Game Lands and is prepared for final distribution at a seed-handling facility on the Sandhills Game Land.

Sandhills personnel are currently working to prepare the seed units for the 1978 season. They wiil be available later this winter or in the spring. It was necessary to purchase almost $17,000 worth of

seed this year to suppiement the annual supply, due to severe drought and insect damage to seed crops this summer. Officials estimate, however, that enough planting material is available to fulfill the 1978 requirements.

Landowners interested in receiving any of these wildlife planting materials should obtain an application from their country Soil Conservation Service Office, Agricultural Extension Service Office, or from the Wildlife Resources Commission biologist in their area. The application should be filled out and mailed as soon as possible, so that the order can be delivered by Commission personnell, who will take the seed to the landowner as soon as it is available.

Lady Pirates Defeat Greensboro

ROCK HILL, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys womens team advanced to the semifinals of the consolation bracket in the Winthrop Invitational Friday night, defeating UNC-Greensboro, 79-55.

The Lady Pirates had bowed in their Thursday night opener to Longwood College, 73-69.

East Carolina rode out into the lead in the first half, 35-30, and in the first seven minutes of the second half, outpointed the Spar

tans. 21-2, for a solid 56-32 lead.

"We played super defense, made steals and ran a good fast break, said Coach Catherine Bolton. Our shots were effective. We just played unreal. Rosie Thompson led the East Carolina scoring with 20 points, while Lydia Rountree added 12.

The Lady Pirates were to play Appalachian State early Saturday. A victory would have put them into the consolation finals of the tournament.

II COUPON

I I I I I I

*2.25 I

I I I

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Choice of 2 AAeats, 3 Vegetables, 3 salads, coffee or tea & dessert.

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SCOREBOARD

EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS

Pro Basketball

Pro A Olance

v Tho AMOCIotod ProM Notlonol ftookotlMM AMoclotion ASTSRN CONFERBNC6 Atlantic DIvleton

L Pet. OB

Phlla N York Bomton Buffalo N Jrv

S Anton

Wash

N Orine

Cleve

Atlanta

Moustn

35 16

27 25

.66

.519

.307

.347

.208

Central Division

.635

529

.500

.490

.453

.365

Denver

Chcoo

Mlw

Detroit

Ind

K.C.

Port Phnix Seattle Loft Ano Oldn St

4 /a 6

9*/7

33 20 .623

29 25 .537

28 27 .509

23 29 .442

19 34 .358

19 34 .358 14

clfic Divlelon 42 8 840

35 16 686 7,

28 23 .549 I4V3

27 26 . 509 16''7

27 27 .500 17

Friday's Games New Orleans at Boston, ppd. srtow

Buffalo 116, Philadelphia 110 New Jersey 117, Detroit 112 Kansas City 106, Chicaoo 93 Milwaukee 108, Cleveland 98, OT

San Antonio 125, Houston 114 Portland 112, Indiana 108 Los Anoeles 135, Golden State 107

Seattle 126, Denver 123, OT Saturday's Games Milwaukee at New York New Orleans at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago San Antonio at Golden State Sunday's Ganges Milwaukee at Boston, ppd. snow

New York at New Jersey Seattle at Philadelphia Chicago at Indiana Cleveland at Kansas City Denver at Portland Houston vs. New Orleans at Biloxi, Miss.

Washington at Phoenix Atlanta at Los Angeles

College Basketball

By Tha Assoclatad Prass CAST

Army 88. Rochester 44 Assumption 67, Union 56 Buffalo St 73. Oneonta St 64, 2 OT

Cheyney St 95, Akron U 70 Dartmouth 56, Cornell 52 Ithaca 84, RPI 73 NY Tech 60. Southampton 52 Stevens Tech 79, NY Poly 72 Upsala 112, Rutgers Newark

Wesleyan 91, Bates 78 SOUTH

Birmingham So 86, Hunt ingdon 64

Nicholls St 121, Jacksonville St 102

N Caro A8.T 75, Morgan St 72 N Caro Cent 78, Howard 75 N Caro Wesi 76. Longwood 67 Paine Col 116, Ft Valley St 1QX

Tenn Temple 77, Bryan, Tenn Col 50

Texas So 84, Mississippi Vly

Virginia WesI 81, Greenst>oro

MIDWEST

Augustana 89. Neb Omaha 71 Bemidji St 86, Winona St 78 Carleton 79, AAonmouth, III. 76 Cedarville 80, Walsh 79 Dakota Wesi 85, S Dakota Tech 57

Illinois Wesi 66, Carroll 65 Kansas Newman 105, Ben edictlne 59

Knox 72, Grinnell 67 Missouri W 75, Kearney St 73 Mo Southern 82, Emporia St 0. 2 OT

Morningside 68, N Dakota 63 Park Col 93, Mid Am. Naza rene 86

Sioux Falls 68, Westmar 56 S Dakota 87, N Dakota St 86 S Dakota St 56, N Iowa 49 Southwest St 83, Michigan Tech 69

Washburn 64. Pittsburg St 59 Wis Eau Cisire 59. Wis Ste vens Point 52

Wis Oshkosh 92, Wis River Falls 72

Wis Plattevllte 77, Wis Superi or 74

Wis Whitewater 64, Wis La Crosse 61

SOUTHWEST

Bishop 122. Jarvis Christian

Pan American 92, Denver 86 Prairie View A&M 131, Paul * Quinn 116

TOURNAMENTS TInrtee-Dispatch Invitational Semifinals

Va Tech 71. Va Com monwealth 63

Virginia 68. Richmond 42

Bowling

TuMdy

8 Balls

59',

24'/,

Devil's Three

Sluggers

Kroger Sav On

Lucky Strikes

S'B'O's

We Three

Damn Yankees

Funsters

Alkalines

Strikers

Chargers

33',

50',

AAorning Glories

Bloopers

26',

57'/,

AAAF's

Team No 16

21',

12',

High game and Speight XO. S19

series.

Nellie

WadnMday Mounwn

Country Gals

52',

27',

Should A' Been

49' ,

/ 30',

New Fangled

Unpredic tables

Mighty Three

Dreamers

42',

37',

Country Girls Smith Bros. Groc

42',

37',

X Roaders

Inserters

39'.,

40',

Brandy.sGirls

35',

44'.,

Oing Bats

33',

46',

Hopefuls

Slrikettes

r'.

47',

Shop Eze Foodland

Strike Outs

High game and Chrisman 197, 491.

series.

Ginny

StrikattM

Harris Super Market 47 21

Thorpe Music 5) 37

Crisp AAobile Homes ^9 39 "

Wachovia Computer 47 41

Oail Music 4S 43

Tarheel Roofing 39 39

AAoore King Sullivan 38 SO

Fleetway Cleaners 37Vi SOV,

Twisters 34'/, 51'/,

AAoseley Insurance 30 50

High game, Sandy Hardison 210; high series, Faye Ewell 538.

Thursday NIft Mixed

Carptes By George 4 0

Li I ley Pads 4 o

Slo Starters 4 o

Piggiy Wiggly 3 i

Mis Judges 3 1

C and S 1 3

Four Bs 1 3

Outsiders 0 4

University Seafood 0 4

Beginners 0 4

Men's high game, Johnnie Sim

mons 209, high series, Ernest Pait 532, women's high game and series. Velma Cannon 184, 541

Transactions

guard, to a second 10 day con tract. Placed Tom BOswell, for ward, on the iniured reserve list

BASEBALL American Laagua

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Hired Bill Rigney to handle special assignments.

MINNESOTA TWINS Signed Glenn Adams, outfielder.

SEATTLE MARINERS Signed Bob Stinson, catcher; Rick Baldwin and Shane Raw ley, pitchers.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed Dave Lemanczyk, pitch

National Laagua

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Gary Carter, catcher.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Signed Dave Heaverlo, pitcher.

SICIING

U.S. WOMEN'S SKI TEAM John Bowerman, head coach, resigned.

COLLEGE

ARMY Named Bob Thorn ton as an assistant football coach.

TEXAS CHRISTIAN Lee Pestaa, assistant basketball coach, resigned.

UNIVERSITY OF EVANS VILLE Named Air Force Maj. Thomas AAorrison athletic busi ness director.

rr>6 AMOcltd PrgM HOCKEY National Hockay Laagua

MINNESOTA NOR TH STARS Named Lou Nanne as coach and general manager.

FOOTBALL National Football Laagua HOUSTON OILERS^Signed Dan Pastorini, quarterback, to a six year contract.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Fired Don Coryell, head coach.

BASKETBALL National Baskatball Aaaoclatlon BOSTON CELTICS Acti vated kermit Washington, for ward. Signed Ernie DlGregorio,

Pro Hockey

Fro Hockay at a Glance By Tha Aaaoclatad Praam National Hockay League WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division .. W L T Pts GF GA Mntrl 35 7 9 79 213 116

L A. 22 20 10 54 165 147

Pitts 18 23 I) 47 175 207

Dtrt 19 24 8 46 150 173

Wash 10 33 11 31 123 207

Adams Division Bstn 34 12 7 75 211 130

Buff 31 10 13 75 193 139

Trnt 27 15 10 64 181 145

Cleve 18 33 5 41 157 218

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division

NYlsI 32 12 8 72 220 128

Phila 31 12 10 72 210 133

Atlnta 22 21 12 56 170 178

NY Rng 18 26 10 46 175 188

Smytha Division Chcgo 22 17 13 57 147 130

Vncvr 14 25 13 41 153 204

Colo 12 28 12 36 162 198

S Louis 11 34 7 29 116 197

Minn 11 35 5 27 130 213

Friday's Gamas

Washington 4, Cleveland 1 Colorado 3, Atlanta 2

Saturday's Games

Philadelphia at Boston, ppd snow

New York Rangers at To ronto

Detroit at Now York island ors

St. Louis at Montreal Vancouver at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

Sunday's Gamas

Colorado at Minnesota New York Islanders at Cleve land

Atlanta at Chicago Vancouver at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia Montreal at New York

Rangers

St. Louis at Boston, ppd. snow

world Hockay Association

. . W L T Pts GF OA

Winpg 32 18 2 66 256 164

N Eng 30 18 4 64 215 171

Hustn 26 21 3 55 178 178

Edmtn 26 24 2 54 198 191

Ouobc 25 23 2 52 219 213

Birm 22 26 2 46 177 209

Ctnci 21 29 3 45 188 222

indpis 16 31 4 36 157 213

Friday's Gamas Winnipeg 10, Cincinnati 2 Saturday's Gamas New England at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Indianapolis Quebec at Houston

Sunday's Games Quebec at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Houston Birmingham at Edmonton

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 Wednesday, Feh. 15

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

Rib steak

$139

Lb. H

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Smithfield

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAMO JYJTEM

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

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MON.STEW BEEF............................$1.69

TUES. MEAT LOAF............................$1 69

WED. B.B.Q. SPARERIBS.....................$i'69

THURS. BAKED HAM..........................$i'69

FRI. FISH OR PORK CHOPS...................$l.69

All Plates Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Fried Chicken & whoie chicken

B B Q Chicken Plates ''I or B-B-Q

Ev.rydoy ].59_^ .99

EVERY AAORNING

2 Eggs, HarnOr Sausage...........................99c

Chicken Salad, Ham or Pimento Cheese Sandwich........39<

Fresh Country Sausage or Country Ham &

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Every Morning Only 2 For 59^

Cokes Baked To Order From *4.00

Lb.

Bacon $ I 19

Duncan Hines

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Limit 2 Boxes with 7.50 Food Order

19-Oz

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6 ,0. $100

Cans

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4 0z Jar

111

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Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS

Smithfield

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69*

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303

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Limit One With $7.50 Food Order and This Coupon

Juicy, Florida

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The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, February U, M78-B~7

Winter's

Perfection

SPLENDOR IN THE SNOW - A pair of horses stand oid as they are HhniiettAri against the HaTriing white (H a snow-covered field

near Goshen, (Mdham County, Kentucky. (This photograph was developed in a way to show hii contrast of blacks and whites).

PAINTED LADIES Madam Lazonga (left), a tattoo artist in

The Art Of Seattle, gets a cod look from Barbara CSiapman, Denver, after

it was announced that Ms. Larxmga had been chosen most Human Art beautifully tattooed fanale by the North Amarlcan Tattoo (3ub

at thfe third worid convention hdd in late Jamiary at the Radisson Hotd inSt. Paul.

Photojournalists Capture The Daily Drama Of The World

A Penchant Far Recards

EGGS UPI Don Wood, Idt, and Steve RoddidE slurp down raw eggs in their shot at the world egg-<mHng record. Roddick downed 44 before excusing himself and leaving. Wood perservered

Text By Jerry Raynar

and swallowed so in an hour for what he bdieves is a worid record. The evait took place in Seattle on Jan. 31

It has been said that a picture is worth a thousand words. And in todays world of highly developed technology in photography and photographic transmission, photojournalists in all parts of the world as well as in outer spaces enveloping the planet earth are constantly on the alert to capture the spontaneous urgency of the moment in pictures that reflect joy or horror, wistfulness or pompous seriousness, beauty or ugliness.

The daily unfolding of the drama of our world, of the story of man in the glory of his supreme achievements or in the sordidness of his destructive efforts: his penchant equally for the frivolous

or the heroic, are all subjects for the restless, inquisitive eye of photojournalists on their daily rounds.

Nature, in the idyllic beauty of its seasonal moods or in catastrophic moments of awesome power, also provides photojournalists a never failing source of pictorial material.

The Associated Press photographs on this page, transmitted by modern Laserphoto processes, range in locale all across the nation as well as one taken in Africa. They graphically illustrate that the story of mankind and the world in which man lives is one of incredible complexity and variety, but also one of endless fascination.

CHANGING THE NETS Crew members aboard a commercial flahlng travrier ready a fly net which wl be dragged astern

in the waters off North Carolinas Outer Banks near Manteo, RMUOkeUand. (APLaaerphoto)

Drama, Of Men And Earth

k *

A GUARDED MAN - SCARRED EARTH - The kmellneas of a prisoner and the desolatk of sofl without rain are graphicaUy U-liBtrated In these photographs. At left, a captured Cuban sokUer

Wentlfled as Orlando Carlos, 20, stands under guard In Madaweln,

in the Ogaden regfcn of Ethiopia while being displayed for jour-

naliats In the area. At ri^ the cracked floor of the NlcaMo Reser vtr in Californias Marin Coui^ is shown before heavy rains in Dec. and Jan. taought the reservoirs water levri to near nonnM again, ending the states worst drou^t.

B4-TIM Daily Reflactor, GnenviDe, N.C.-iunday, FWiniary U, If

PLAN YOUR HOME

VERANDA INTRODUCES DESIGN

y Jerry Mahop

Prefaced by veranda or walled courtyard entrance, the San Angelo, a Mediterranean style one level design, offers an elegant home for family living.

Firelit family room, wood deck, and sizable, well-planned bedrooms combine with a workable floor plan to suit the home to both parents and children, and allow family activity and entertaining with equal ease.

The exterior is marked by varied roof lines, gracefully arched small-paned windows.

and warm brick siding. Exposed rafter ends and beams are made of rough cedar, and the roof materia] is rustic shake shingles.

Wrought iron railing edges the veranda, which ushers guests into a gracious foyer. Inside the foyer, guests will find an unusual arrangement that works well. The formal living room is grouped with bedrooms, instead of living areas. As a reslt, the dead-end living room is assured quiet and formality and would in all probability be reserved for entertaining.

By contrast, the informal living areas, including the kitchen, dining area, and family room, are set apart and grouped near the wood deck. It is in this area that most family activity will take place, with a wood-burning Fireplace adding warmth to the family room and sliding glass doors opening the area to the deck. Next to the kitchen is a convenient laundry room, which also Incorporates an extra bath. The room acts as a mud room as well, opening to both garage and deck.

Three large bedrooms include a master bedroom with private bath, in addition, a sizable den houses closet space and can be used as a fourth bedroom if desired.

Storage is provided in the double garage and basement. In ail, the San Angelo incorporates 2264 sq. ft. of living space in main areas and a like amount in the basement.

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00 I

Add for Mailing Costs I

Parcel Post. . .$1.23 First Class. . .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate ^ 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept, qq^

Discontent Is Minimum

LONDON (UPI) - John Young spent six weeks last autumn travelling around Britain just talking to people at random probably 200 people and reporting his conversations in the London Times. Here are some of his conclusions:

The British are less discontented, and more cheerful and tolerant, than most commentators proclaim.

They work harder than is generally supposed, and for the most part enjoy it. They distrust politicians, and are skeptical of what they read In newspapers and see on television.

One striking feature was the politeness and friendliness of almost everyone I approached.

There was a marked absence of bitterness. Complaints about inflation were only to be expected, (but) scarcely anyone blamed the ^vemment or socialism or thought that things would be any different under any other regime.

A few mentioned trade unions or the EEC (Common Market) as being responsible for our economic difficulties, but not in vituperative terms.

One common factor that emerged over and over again was resentment of high taxes. Clearly taxation is no longer a middle-class preoccupation: it is of concern to shopfloor workers as much as to farmers and doctors.

The fact that I found so little discontent may simply confirm the view that the British are irredeemably complacent.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The stale tree of Oregon, the Douglas fir. named after a Scottish botanist, is an evergreen with flat needles and cones roughly shaped like eggs. Its also the source of more lumber than any other single tree in North America.

No wonder, then, that when

you walk into a lumber yard and ask for a piece of plywood, with no other specification, youre likely to get Douglas fir. The least expensive of the plywoods, it is very strong and thus suitable for most projects. But it is not easy to get a fine finish on it in the conventional way because of its wild grain, so it requires a little ex-

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. state Univenity Answen Timely -GardedogQueetloas

Q. I have heard that the best way to make a stump rot fast is to put milk on it. Is this true? (Mrs. J.C., of Wilson).

A. You can milk feed the rot that decomposes stumps and hasten the process. Powdered milk, rather than whole milk is more practical. It can be applied to the surface and in holes bored into the stump. Keep the stump moist by mulching and watering. An alternative stump rot

food is a high nitrogen fertilizer such as urea, ammonium nitrate, or nitrate of soda. (William M. Stanton, extension forest resources specialist)

Q. I purchased two apple trees whips about 4 to 5 feet tall. The roots look awfully dry. Do you think they will live? (H.E., of Winston-Salem).

A. A dry root is often a dead root. All nursery stock dries out in cold storage and shipping. It is a good practice to soak tree roots in water for 15 to 24 hours before planting. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist).

2 Types Of

Now's Time To Study Anf/ques in^uiation

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatures

\'ou can be giant steps ahead of those mobs at spring tag sales if you bone up on antiques and near-antiques that are likely to show up at such events.

And what better time for such an education than the bleak days of winter?

Knowing how to go about acquiring such knowledge is important so you dont waste your

time. And a good beginning is to decide what fascinates you about antiques and other collectibles. Do you want to collect? Are you a browser looking for bargains? Are you trying to furnish a home with inexpensive quality objects, old or not?

If you can narrow your interests to glass, Victorian furniture, or a collection of turtles, you have a better chance to be-

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures

Todays usual question-and-answer column is devoted to suggestions from readers.

"1 used to have difficulty whenever I had to drill a lot of holes exactly the same depth. I knew that I could buy a depth gauge that would solve my problem, but somehow 1 never got around to it. One day. I discovered that you can wrap a bit of tape around the bit at the height you want and then drill a hole until the tape barely touches the surface of the material. 1 guess it isnt as precise as a depth gauge, but it seems to be good enough for most purposes. When 1 showed the idea to a friend of mine, he said he had read about it in a book, but whether it is my method or somebody elses. I know it works,

While doing some concrete work. I didnt have on hand the necessary pieces of metal to put into the mixture after it had been poured out. I had to do something in a hurry, so 1 used several wire coat hangers for the purpose. They worked so well that the next time 1 have a similar project, 1 intend to use them again.

1 recently read about cleaning a chimne^y dropping tire chains dowtFiffe chimney and jiggling them around while holding on to them by rope. Plenty of soot was dislodfj^ ail right, but it all came down into the fireplace in our living room and made a real mess. 1 had purposely left the fireplace

damper open to permit the soot to fall into the firebox, but I forgot that when it hit the bottom it would scatter and float onto the living room rug. So this is a warning to your readers to be sure, if they do anything like that, to spread paper at the bottom of the fireplace and on the floor of the entire room where the fireplace is located.

"When you paint anything and use up all the paint, dont throw- away the can until you have taken down ail the pertinent information from the label. Then, when you have to do any repainting or touching up. even years later, you will know exactly the kind of paint you used and the proper color if you should want to repeat it.

in our house we save all the wooden sticks that come in those ice cream bars. They come in handy around the house for many purposes, but most especially for spreading adhesives. They can be used and thrown away or. if necessary. be cleaned immediately after using and saved for another time.

(For a copy of Andy Langs booklet. "Wood Finishing in the Home or "Simple Plumbing Repairs. send 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 correspondence cannot be undertaken. I

come knowledgeable in a short time. Trying to know too much, too soon, about everything can be a frustrating experience. With hundreds of different kinds of objects at tag sales that might vary from French porcelain stoves to whale oil lamps, it might be confusing.

Lets say you decide to collect hobnail vaseline glass. With your newly acquired knowledge, you just glance over the items exhibited and if there is vaseline glass, you inspect it. If it looks like the real thing and your trained eye should set you straight on that you can decide whether the price is right, whether it is a piece you will enjoy and so on. There is confusion about vaseline glass much of it is not old and years ago these reproductions were sold in variety stores for a few cents. The real thing is made with uranium. so it is scarce.

A class on the subject at your local museum, the town historical society, or adult education

center can be your start to becoming an expert.

Some people collect glass patterns, some collect a particular color such as cranberry or amethyst. Ruby gla.ss was made with gold and there are the expensive glass items, some signed.

When you decide to study the thing you decide to collect, first investigate whether there is a' class on the subject in your town.

Furniture is a large category, so if you want to collect something for your own use, it is best to limit your study to your main area of interest. Spreading out the period, designer or wood might broaden the study so that it would be too time-consuming.

Books are great aids in learning about the category of your choice but you should begin by trying to see some pieces that have a relationship that puts the entire study into^r-spective. The color of the wood, the print.s, the measurements

You Can Cut Cost Of Vacation Home

PARSIPPANY, N.J. (UPI) -If the electric bill at your unoccupied vacation home looks more like midsummer than midwinter, dont jump to the conclusion a tramp has broken in.

Utilities executive William G. Kuhns says several factors may be to blame.

Kuhns, who is chairman of General Public Utilities Corp., says many such complaints come from owners who keep their hideaways open for quick weekends, holidays, winter sports or deep-winter hunting trips.

He said they tend to forget many such homes were built for summer use. They contain a lot of glass, a minimum of insulation and often fancy architecture cathedral ceilings and the like which contribute to higher-than-normal heat loss.

Many persons who plan to use the homes occasionally during the winter dont want to turn off all the appliances.

especially the heating system, because that would mean bleeding the water tank and pipes and turning off the water to avoid freeze-ups.

It also means setting thermostats at about 40 degrees with virtually no protection from the cold and operating the heating system most of the time. Because any auxiliary heaters to keep pipes from freezing usually are in uninsulated areas, they increase the electricity bill.

Then, too, there is the refrigerator stocked with beer,, soda and other staples of life, left there purposely by owners who dont want to transport these necessities each time they visit their home away from home. Kuhns said.

He says homeowners can cut the electricity bills by closing down the hideaways fully each time they leave.

should be observed. Old pieces may shrink or show signs of wear that look favorable to the piece: good old wood develops a patina that can be far more beautiful than a refinished piece.

To see the furniture in which .vou are interested .vou can visit antique stores, thrift shops, previews of antique and museum shows this provides the opportunity to inspect the piece closely. Catalogs from the shows and museums can be informative and they are a great help. Some people subscribe to gallery catalogs of forthcoming sales and they can decide whether they want to go to that particular exhibit.

For example, if you want to study 18th-century furniture it might be a waste of time right now to go to sales of Islamic jewelry.

.Some lectures and courses given by town societies are very worthwhile. The lecturers are usually expert on a subject

F'ederal mirrors. Georgian silver or some other specialty

and the fees are a good investment.

Once .vou have learned all .vou want to know about one collectible, you can go on to something else that interests vou.

- TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) -Homeowners considering use of fiber glass insulation should be aware that there are two different t.vpes. batts and loose-fill, according to an insulation expert here.

"Both kinds are good, but batts offer one special advantage: assured performance, says Kevin Gallagher, a marketing manager. Owens-Coming Fiberglas.

Batts are insulation blankets that are unrolled into place between joists in attic floors. Loose-fill refers to insulation in a chopped-up form, which must be hand-poured or pneumatically-blown into place, he explains.

Because of its particle nature, variations can occur in the installed thickness of loose-fill which ultimately affect its ability to resist heat transfer, Gallagher adds.

"With batts. he says, these variations cant occur since the material is prefabricated into specified thickness and density before it is installed.

JESUIT RANKS DROP

ROME (AP) The number of Jesuits. Roman Catholicisms largest order of men. has declined from 35,968 in 1964 to 28,020 in 1977, a drop of nearly a fourth, the orders 1977-78 yearbook shows.

Q. I would like to plant several muscadine (scuppemong-type) grape vines this spring. How should they be planted? (M.D., Raeford)

A. Select strong one-year-old vines and plant them at the same depth as they grew in the nursery. Space the vines at least 15 feet apart. Prune the vines back to one stem and cut this stem back to only two buds. Apply one gallon of water at planting. Apply one-half cup of ^0-10-10 in a 20-inch circle around each vine one month after planting. Repeat this fertilizer application one month later and again two months later. Decide on the type of trellis you want to use and train the vine from the beginning for this trellis. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. Is any research being done now on the chestnut blight? (C.G., of Dallas).

A. Yes, the search continues for an American chestnut tree that might have survived the blight. If you think you know of a survivor contact the Pest Control Office of the N.C. Forest Service in either Morganton or Raieigh. The niountains are full of sprouts from old chestnut stumps and Chinese chestnuts can be found in some area. Foresters are looking for an American chestnut that is large enough to produce nuts or a tree that has grown from a nut. (James McGraw, extension forest resources specialist)

tra attention. The treatment is simpie and can be used with any wood with a grain that is likely to show through a regular finish after a period of time, including other types of firs.

There are two kinds of sea lers made for use with such woods. One is white, the other clear. If you intend to paint the plywood, give it a coat of the white sealer according to the instructions on the container. If the plywood is to be coated with varnish or any other transparent finishing material, use the clear sealer. Ask your dealer to give you the sealer made especially for us on fir. Then, to be sure, make certain that the label says exactly that.

Once the sealer is on and has thoroughly dried, finish the plywood the same as with any other wood. Incidentally, although plywood usually comes thoroughly sanded, its not a bad idea to go over it once before putting on any finish. Use a fine grade of sandpaper and then wipe the surface with a cioth moistened in turpentine.

Plywood gets its name because it is made of thin sheets of wood of pliesglued face to face, with the grains running in alternate directions for extra strength against warpage. One type of plywood has a solid center with veneers glued to both surfaces.

It is the face of the plywood that gives it the designation of fir. pine, spruce, birch, walnut or whatever. Those with hardwood facings are used for fine furniture and are more expensive.

Plywood comes in various grades. It isnt necessary to memorize all of them, but if you intend to use the wood for any special purpose, ask the dealer for his advice. You can get a plywood free of defects, one which has a limited number of defects, one with still more, and so on. Some have perfect or almost perfect surfaces on both sides, some only on one, the latter being suitable for an installation where one side will not be visible.

While all plywood is moisture-resistant, it should not be used outdoors unless it carries an exterior stamp. The exterior plywood has waterproof glue between the plies as well as other qualities that enable it to withstand outdoor u,se.

(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.)

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Mounted Mailman In The Back Hills

EDITORS NOTE - III win-Iv. has ofln tte only oaHkltr lo forfo Mt eay tal the back hillo and hoOoei of Oentral IPMt Vlrgliiia. Hes one o( the last howebact mailmen in the

BySIRATDOirniAT Aasodatod Praae writer

ADVENT. W.Va. (AP) -Betty Godby's post office was still shrouded with mist when the sound of hoofbeats began floating up the narrow, winding hollow.

Clip-clop. Clip-clop. Gip^lop.

The hoofbeats grew louder. And as they did, the figures of a fat. bay mare and a slim, gray-haired man began to emerge from the early morning fog. When they reached the old frame house containing the post office, the man dismounted, tied the horse to a tree and went inside.

Lloyd Parsons had come for the mail. Although he had ridden through the fog from his home a mile away, in another sense he had come through the mists of time.

Nearly 120 years after the demise of the Pony Express, this weatherbeaten West Virginian still is delivering mail on horseback. In fact, postal authorities in Washington. D.C., say Parsons is one of the last horseback mailmen in this country.

There used to be a fellow down in Kentucky that delivered on a horse but I hear hes retired, says Postmistress Godby, stuffing a fistful of envelopes into Parsons canvas mailbag. I guess Lloyd here might just be the last of the line.

If so. Parsons and his mare. Ginger, take the distinction in stride.

11 people down In Charleston are always after me to have a fixed schedule, but you cant have a schedule out here, he said, tying the mailbag to the saddlehom and climbing aboard Gingers broad back. How long it takes me to deliver the mail depends on the conditions of the coads. It may take me four or five hours or it may just take me all day.

The Advent Post Office, a fourth class operation, is located six miles up a dirt road in central West Virginia. Two carriers serve some 70 families in the surrounding hills and hollows.

Parsons 17-mile route takes him over some of the most tortuous terrain in Appalachia. He

FOR OR last NI6HT OUT IVE PLANNEP SOME7HIN6 SPECIAL

relies on a Jeep during summer but turns to Ginger from November through May.

It takes me a little longer this way but I never get stuck. he said, roiling a cigarette as he rode along, completely at ease in the saddle.

A bright winter sun burned through the mist, instantly converting dewy spiderwebs into giant, sparkling jewels. Overhead. a flock of cavorting ca^ dinals decorated an oak tree.

Ive lived around here ail my life," Parsons said, taking a deep drag. Been riding horses since I was in diapers and dont ever Intend to stop. But he did, just a moment later, dismounting to drop a couple of letters Into a roadside mailbox.

This heres First Creek, he said, climbing back aboard. 1 go from here over to White Oak Creek and then up to Prices Ridge. There must be 25 or 30 houses along my route, mostly older folks.

Parsons has been delivering mail for more than 20 years, since he was in his early 30s. He says hes gone through three horses .during this time and hasnt missed a single day.

A contract carrier, he earns about $3,000 a year, has no hospitalization and gets no vacation.

I bid in the job, he said. My contract calls for me to deliver the mail 13 days a month, year round. 1 deliver on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and do some truck farming the rest of the time. If it wasnt for the farming Id starve on what I make carrying the mail, but this job will make me eligible for a Social Security pension when Im 62. Looking ahead, he spotted a white-haired woman standing beside a mailbox on the crest of the ridge, some 50 yards up the hill.

'Thats Harriet Taylor, he said, urging Ginger into a trot.

PRINCIPALS UST

FALKLAND 'The following is a list of students who made Principals List for the third marking period at Falkland Elementary School. Bridgett Coburn. William Gorham. James Speight. Angie Hamill, Terrie Jo Cobb, and Kennedy Evans.

Hi. Lloyd. the woman said as he approached. Got any mall for me today?

Parsons pulled out a package and handed it to her. They exchanged a bit of Smalltalk and then he rode on. along the ridge.

1 dont know what wed do without him. said Harriet Taylor, clutching the package. Ive seen him come up that hill when the snow was knee-deep. I took him inside that day and gave him a cup of coffee and a stiff shot to warm him up.

Giggling at her indiscretion, she turned and waved as Par sons and Ginger faded into the treeline.

Collection Of Footwear

SALEM, Mass. (AP) -Wooden shoes that French re-sisters used to clog Nazi machinery. 150-year-old. stilt-like clogs and huge leather postillion boots used by mail carriers 327 years ago are among a collection of historic footwear recently deeded to two museums here.

'The collection of 4,300 shoes from 90 countries was donated to the Peabody Museum and the Essex Institute here by Emhart Corp., whose subsidiary. USM, built the collection over a 75-year span starting in 189SI.

One of the oldest and best preserved shoes is a 4.000-year-old Egyptiaii sandal made of intricately woven papyrus leaves. Theres a boot worn by Tom Thumb and boots worn by Admiral Byrd on the third Antarctic expedition: there are jousting boots worn by Henry IV of France about 1600 and 18th-century slippers worn by the Bishop of Trent.

Smallest shoes are tiny, three-and-a-half-inch lily foot slippers worn by young Chinese girls whose feet were bound at birth: largest are Manchu

boots. 14 inches from toe to heel, worn by seven-foot-tall eunuch guards at the palace gates in Pekings Forbidden City in the late 1800s.

The shoes will be cataloged and reconditioned as necessary before their exhibition debut sometime this year.

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^on-Joggers Delight In Needle

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, February 12,1978-B-ll

By FRED T. FERGUSON

' NEW YORK (UPI) - Some-{times it seems all the world has fadvice occasionally nasty land sometimes downright physical for the joggfer.

I A middle-aged jogger today will undoubtedly have run into jthe admonition, Youre going to get a heart attack doing that.

Dont run in the rain, or Youre not going out running In the snow, are you? are equally common.

You shouldnt run in those shoes, is another one. It often comes from a motorist or

bicyclist, either of whom would !be better off watching the road.

You are not running proper-*ly, says the lady walking her poodle on Sunday morning. Youre supposed to keep a steady pace. Not change it all *^the time.

She apparently has not heard either of aerobics or sprinting.

Jim Fixx, an extraordinary jogger, has experienced much of this. Fixx got into jogging 10 years ago while recovering from a tennis injury. Now he Jhinks nothing of doing his running 10 miles at a clip, and < he competes in marathons. He .'will run between city appoint-: ments in his crepe-soled shoes for the simple joy of it.

He can do that now because he is no longer a member of

the executive society that frowns on such things.

When I was still an office worker, one friend of mine used to leave word each day with his secretary that he was lunching at a certain restaurant. We had a signal. Id get a message to meet him for lunch at the club. It meant he was leaving to run at lunch hour and wed meet in Central Park.

We had it set up so we could change clothes outside the office and shower, too.

If anyone called that restaurant, my friend had made arrangements for them to say, He has a reservation, but he hasnt come in yet, or He just left. depending on the time. Fixx did not say this, but there are those who contend the high brass in some firms tend to resent, even fear, the executive who fails to take a three-martini lunch.

One, who runs to and from his work, tells of being called into the boss office and told to stop running in the building lobby and elevator, something he hadnt been doing. He still wonders how that story got started.

For the known runner, colleagues express supposed concern:

Have you seen this article on how too much jogging can be bad for you?

Youre going to ruin your lungs in all that pollution.

Fixx. author of 'The Complete Book of Running (Random House. $10) goes into such experiences in his book in a chapter entitled Coping What to do about rain, hail, snow, dogs and other vexations.

Por reasons best known to themselves, some people cant stand the sight of a runner. Fixx writes. There arent many of them but when one comes along you know it. * They shout abuse at you from passing cars, fling objects at you and sometimes drive so erratically that you fear for

your life.

"Others gather in ugly little clots on street corners and mutter about your manhood and the shape of your legs. Cars, he said, also deserve caution.

"Few drivers will go out of their way to maim you though its not unknown but some seem to have only a vague sense of where they are on the road.

Dogs are another problem. Once threatened by a Great Dane in a park. Fixx raised a stick in retaliation and the animals owner complained. Youre frightening my dog. "Your dog is frightening

me. said Jim.

"Well, do your running somewhere else, the dog owner replied.

Of all the advice, and the sometime harassment, he cites, in a footnote, a theory propounded by Dr. George A Sheehan, a New Jersey cardiologist and proponent of the health aspects of running.

What Sheehan says, according to Fixx. is that "runners are seen as a threat to societys prevailing values.

"Once youve had a beer can or two tossed in your direction, its difficult not to suspect that Sheehan is on to something, Fixx says.

Sanford bride is now in Greenville.

Weve got a yard full. And we deliver fast.

When your brick runs out, call us. We stock standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.

Need a buildingful of brick? Order it here.

Looking for the right brick to make your building design a standout? We have a yard full of display panels. And a right brick for you.

There really is a difference in brick. You'll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.

SANFORD

309 Hooker Road, Greenvilie, NC

BRICK CORPORATION

(919) 756-1702

Health Services

Fetaiiary 13-17

The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests.

X-ray Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests - Monday, February 13. 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, February 13,8 a.m. -12 noon k 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, February 14,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Famfly Planning And Post Partum (6 wk. dieck up) -

^Wednesday, February 15,8 a.m. 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

V.D. Clinic - Tuesday, February 14,1 - 4 p.m.

Friday, February 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

PUl Pick-Up - Friday, February 10.8 a.m. -17 noon & 1 -4 p.m.

Cancer Clinic - Wednesday, February 15, 8 - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary.

Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinics Thursday, February 17, 8 a.m. - 12 noon and 1 - 4 p.m. EDST Appointment necessary.

Neurological Clinic Thursday. February 16. 8:30 a.m. -12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday, February 14 Farmville

Wednesday, February 15 -< Bethel

Thursday, February 16 Ayden

Friday, February 17 Grimesland

Other Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

RaUes Control Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5.00 p.m.

OmimunicaUe Disease Con-trcd and Investigatioo - Daily upon request.

INUNDATED BY SLOGANS - Marsha Bonunan, a Pennsylvania Commerce Department secretary, poses with sevoal of the thnvands of slogans sent into the Commerce Department during the eurrent state canqwdgn seddng an appropriate state

uignn Marsha modds a t-shirt entry soit to her State Capitd office in Harrlshurg. (APLaseiphoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Each of theaa advertiaed itams is requirad to ba raadily availabla for sala at or balow tha advartisad prica in aach A&P Stora, axcapt as spacifically notad in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB. IS, AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

I CreatA&POualty

atLowCost!

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SRLOiN

STEAKS

U.S.D A. INSPECTED

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BONELESS

BEEF RIBS

BAKING HENS

(18 TO 22 LB. AVG. WT.)

$|98

U.S.D.A.

GRADE

48C

25 OZ.

PKG.

TROPHY FROZEN SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

SEALTEST (VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY)

ICE CREAM

JANE PARKER

CHERRY PIES

A&P FROZEN

LB.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS TOF ROUNDS

WHOLE 14 TO IS LB. AVQ.

10 OZ.

22 OZ.

LB.

$|38

^ A&P is a countty farm pork shop ^

PORK CHOPS

LB.

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAHJIBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS

99C

STOKELY CR STYLE OR WH KERNEL

H at m M > 1^ L.H b I YLb UK WM KtHNtL

HANDI-WHIP ICOLDEN CORN

DESSERT TOPPING ^

2$|00

BOWLS m

Stok^i

ANN PAOe RCOULAN WAFFLE A

PANCAKE MIX

ANN FAOE WAFFLE A

PANCAKE SYRUP

NABItCO

^AJIDO A U^V O" * COCONUT CHOC. CMIF 13 OZ.

OrllKO Mrlv/T choc choc.chip fkq.

CAMF-*

[OLDENoSut*.

BLUE BONNET

( A&P picks the best dairy )

A&P HOMESTYLE OR BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

79<

O 1 LB $100

PKGS. I

10 CT. , 8 0Z.

cans

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

STOKELY CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

VSOALL .

MIXED VEGETABLES 3 '?. 89

LUCKY LEAF

89-

PABST ....o. BEER

Carton Of 12

12-Oz. Cans

Offer Good Only In Greenville

$299

CHERRY PIE FILLING

89<

We pick the best produce

)

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

APPLES

. ^ Ai. COUPON*

SAVE 31C JEMXEi

A&P PURE GRANULATED

UNIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND ADDITIONAL 740 ORDER

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

U.S. NO. ONE EASTERN m ^ -

WHITE POTATOES 10 79'

79'

U.S. FANCY WHITE OR RED

GRAPEFRUIT

MILD TENDER

SIZE

BAG OF S

MILO lENOEH A

YELLOW ONIONS 3 & 59*

CANESUGAR

5 68^1

#676 h

GREENVILLE. N.C.

UMIT ONE COUPON

IxJulV

PRICE & PRIDE

LBS.

FOR VALENTINES DAY

CHECK OUR EXCELLENT QUALITY OF FRESH BLOOMING TULIPS, MUMS, HYACINTHS AND ASSORTED GREEN PLANTS FOR YOUR VALENTINES DAY NEEDS.

sAVE4(te^

SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE

UNIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOmONAL 7.50 ORDER.

LIMIT ONE COUPON

GOOD THRU SAT.. FEB. 10 AT A5P

PRICE & PRIDE PRICE A PRIDE PRICE & PRIDE

Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week Greenville Square Shopping Center

^-r-

N.C.-Supday, Pebniaiy 11, UW

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK CAP) New York Stock EKchf>9* trdirt for the week selected issues

Seles

^ds Hi9^ Low Lest Cho - A~A -2 292 3I< 30H 3l'f

1.24 291 12 16^ 1?

0 991 21'< 20<4 21

I 20 13M 52^ S1H 'i

lOe 906 1S*4 14*4 15 t *4

1 AO 3029 33 3lk 33i t I'j

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135 232 42A 40^4 41*4 >4

1279 42k 40H 41 i 0 94 12 iPa >

I 40 K491 24*4 7V% 23 >

1 79 99 19^ 19*^ 19^4 4 '

1 72 1114 19> d19's 19 4 ' $

2 M1171 32H 3H 36^4

1 20 1379 19' t 19^4 19'a I 3

1 30 742 2S3U 24* a 25>a 4 I

1 90 1529 40*9 39 39>4 i

1 75 x590 34H 32^ 33^t t

1 30 443 34* a 31>4 34 4 \H

90b 1559 24H 23^4 24 3

3992 I0''4 9' 10 *4

3 50 351 45H 43L< 44'a 4 1

1 40 3097 37'/4 35M 36's 4 1*t

2 50 349 3934 39*4 3>4

150 1012 25/ 24 24s

2 12 X2012 2334 23*4 23^4 4

50b 940 l4/t 17*4 1234 l*>

1 30 X4299 29a 37^ 29 4 4,

59 1114 3534 25

1950 4^ 4

2 90 592 41^ 4034 404 4

2 537 37 3334

4 20 9399 90*9 59*a

90 613 27 4 25 26 -

1970 012^ 1!*/ 113

1 50 140 27H 26*/ 27*4^

20b 470 16' 16 16*4

1 90 X7I6 29 27H 27*

1 X2921 634KII6'4 16'4 40 1999 15H 14*

2 x939 293s d27'A 28' 4

1 SO X977 23/ d21H 213f

2 40 2191 47W 46 46H4

191 12/S 11 12 4

15e X3147 u19/ 17^ 19*4 4 .70 917 15*/S 14*/ 14'/s4

2 40 x2942 453^ 44*/s 45 f1

ACP

AMF

ASA

AbbtLb

Addrso

AemeLf

AifPrd

Airco

Aireo wd

Akione

AicebA

AllOLd

AlloPw

AiidCb

AiidStr

AiiisCb

Aicoe

Amax

AMBAC

AHess

AmAir

ABrnds

ABdcst

AmCan

ACyan

AElPw

AFamil

AHome

AmHosp

AmMotrs

ANatR

AStaod

ATT

AMPlrtc

Ampex

AnchrM

ArchrD

Armco

ArmstCk

Asarco

AshiOil

AsdDG

AtlRich

AtlasCp

AvcoCp

Avr>et

Avon

Hercules

Heubltn

HewitPk

Hoitdey

HoltyS

Homestk

Honwll

HousbF

Housin

HousNG

MowdJn

HuphsTl

I dl4*

1 X2079 143 1 40 1392 29 26* 273* 4 I

40 939 66*4 d64V, 65*4 4 *

46 1999 15* I4I4 I4a '

57 17 I93 16*1 >

la 1154 35a 033*7 344 1

1 90 1143 44% 43% 44*4 '

1C Ind INACp lU int idahoP id^alB

impicp

INCO

inexco

Inger ft

inlndStI

intrlk

IBM

intFlav

IntHarv

intMin

intPaper

intTT

lowaBt

towaPS

25% 4

> 4 |3

JhnMen

JohnJn

JonLgn

Jostens

JoyMfg

15% 4 I*

K mart

KaisrAl

KanGE

KanPLt

Katyind

KaufBr

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrM

KimbCl

Knigtftd

Kopprs

Kratl

Kroger

1 30 1049 173

2 12 x611 29*

90 1110 25*

39 9303 12 70 646 33% 32*4 33

^ I I

152 203 24*4 23*4 23

2 30 1527 37*4 36* 37

90 x740 11% 11% II

2 16 196 29% 25*4 26

1 40 96 21*4 20% 20

80 1247 15*4 I4*a 15

80 X3559 15*7 dl4% 15

lOe 1207 17% 16*3 16

3 X443 57% 56% 56

2 60 1059 39 35 35

2 20 195 27*4 26*4 27'

11 52 3214 261% 257>s 259 56 472 21*4 21 21*

2 10 1757 30 28*4 29'

2 60 276 40** 39* 3 40*

2 1651 39% 39 39*

2 X 4203 29*. 28*4 29*

50 199 30

1.92 104 22*4 22

- J-J ~

1 80 1692 31 28

1.70 X629 71% 70

90b 206 12% 12

1 Xl4l 26' 25'

1 50 671 33*e 31'

56 2149 25% d24'

1 60 X444 29*4 28

1 80 110 21 20

I 70 181 20% 20'

17*4

29*. i

IPs

29% 29*

50 6*/4 6*7

Babck

BallyMf

BaltGE

BankAm

Bausch

BaxtTrv

BeatFds

Beker

Bel I How

Bendix

BenfCp

BengtB

BestPd

BethStI

BlackDr

BIckHR

Boeing

BoiseC

Borden

BorgW

BosEd

Branitf

BrtstM

BritPet

Brnswk

BucyEr

BuddCo

BunkRa

Burllnd

BurINo

Burrghs

150a 360 57% 57% 57% I

10 494 16% 16* 4 16% f

2 16 590 26*>S 25% 26 f

94 1815 22*4 2Ps 22

1 40 1440 52% 49* 5I*

40 951 35% 35

35* -

96 817 23** 22*Y 22*4

265 5*/ 4%

1 + 3%

CBS

CIT

CPC

CamSp

CarPw

CarrCp

CaslICk

CatrpT

Celante

CenSoW

CentrDat

Crt teed

CessAir

Chmpin

ChamSp

ChasM

Chestie

ChiPneT

CbrtsCft

Chryiier

Cittcrp

CitiesSv

Citylnv

CiarkE

ClevEI

Clorox

CstStGs

CocaBtl

CocaCi

CoigPai

Col Penn

ColGat

CombC

CmbEn

CmwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConFdt

ConNG

ContPw

ContAir

ContlCp

CntlGrp

ContOii

ContTel

CtlOata

Coopin

CornG

CrwnCk

CrwZal

CurtW

94 x938 16% 14% 16* st

2 28 627 34*/ 33's 34*4 +

1 60 1359 20 d19% 19*4-

03e 428 2% 2% 2*4 I

09e 565 29 27 27*4-

1 X1764 22*/ 21'/ 21%-

60 1164 15% 14% 15% i

1.25 X449 22 21*4 21* +

120a X13007 u30's 27*

1.10 737 24% 23' 24*4 t *

1 56 x722 29 30 f *4

1 80 675 26% 25% 26%+ *4

2 44 359 25A 24/ 24%+ 4

30 >900 10% 10 10*4- *4

1 10 1703 32% 31/ 31%- %

35e 3242 15/4 14% 15* + '

70 1019 14% 13% 14* 4 *7

80 X2777 19*4 dl7 17*4 - 1

3 X1954 33*4 32% 32% *4

315 11% 11*4 11*4 *3

1 40 71(^. 20% d19'A ?0*4+

1.60 x549 40 39* 3 38%-> I

1 40 1912 64% 62*' 62%~ %

- c~c -

2.40 1607 46'/ 4S*s 46

2.40 269 32*/4 30% 32*4 + 1%

2.50 299 44% 42% 44% + Ps

1.60 321 34% 32% 34*4+1*

1 94 963 23 22*3 22*- *

.90 X1823 15 90b 254 19

1.90 1962 50* a

2.90 252 39 d374

1 34 1374 15% 15%

LTV

LearSg

Lehmn

LevitzF

LOF

Liggef

LillyEli

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

LuckyS

Lykes

,74e 487 9*/ 9

20i 231 23% 23 23

2a 316 28% 26% 28

2 50 x392 28*'S 27 27'

1 60 X1825 40%

31t 1.199 14%

967 14*/% 13 14

1 20 x874 35*/vi 33% 35

9*s

40* a

14* 3

1 20 819 22*/4 21

40b X2081 15 14

76b 955 13%

13' 13*

319 6% 5% 5%-

14*/ 14% +

17'/ 17%

49% 50*4 +

15% +

1 397 19*/4 19% 19 +

22%

.90 134 23

1 44 190 31% 31% 31*s-

1 10 1170 18% 18 18*3

68 688 I1*s 10 10%

2 20 643 78% 28* 28*4+ '

2.32 1035 35% 34% 35*+

2 70 25*'3 25 25%+ '

1087 9*s 8% 8* 3

1 2179 13% 13 13*4+ '

1 06 6716 20% 19% 20*4 + '

3 357 4% 47 47* 3 + *

80 785 12% 12% 12*4 .

1.90 367 33 31% 3Pa >

1.94 469 21*/ 20% 21%4 *

.60 771 13% 13 13 - *

.30 3293 17 15% 15%

.40 923 9% 8*4 8'a-

1.54 2439 37*4 36*4 36* .

1 3565 19% dl9 19*4 1 134 28 27'/ 27*4- '

2.34 360 29% 27*4 27^a

20e 12 30* a 29* a 29%+

1 60 439 34 33 33*4- *

2.40 2006 26 27* 3 27*4

1.40 x769 33*4 32% 33*4 + '

2 20 1965 23 22% 22%-

1 50 642 25% 24 24*4- *

2.76 193 39 39% 38% >

2.12 662 23* a 22*4 23 a + '

25e 1304 10% 10 4 10*4 - *

3.40 x599 52% 50% S0%-1

MGIC

MacmlM

Macy

MdsFd

MaglcCf

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

Marrlot

MartM

Masco

MassyF

MayDS

Maytg

McDermt

McOnid

Me Don O

McGEd

McGrH

MeadCp

Melville

Merck

MerrLy

Meta Pet

MGM

MIdSUt

MMM

MlnPL

Mobil

MdMer

MohkDta

Monsan

MontDU

MonPw

Morgan

MorNor

Motroia

MtFuel

MtSTel

- M-M

50 1204 15% 15'4 15%+ 4

64 1023 10% lO'/a 10% + *a

1.50 314 36*4 36*/a 36'a- *s

99e 521 12'/ t2'/a 12*4.....

40 441 9% 8*/S 8%+ %

1 20 x88 f 35% 33% 34*4- *4

2.20 x662 4S*'4 41% 43/a+ 2'

80 757 14% 13*/4 13%- %

12 1074 11*/4 10% 11* a.....

1 60 1030 23% 23*4 23' .....

40 590 18% 18 18% *8

1 4354 13% d12 12*4 I'e

1.16 755 23 22/ 22*4- 'a

1.60a 152 29 28% 28*+ *8

1953 26'/ 25*4 26 + *a

20 1892 46% 4S'/4 45%- 'a

60 1292 24 23' 23/a.....

1.60 496 25% 24*4 24%- %

1 672 18 17% l7/a+ *

1 2537 19*4 017% 18%-1%

1.16 506 25% 24% 25%+ '3

1.70 2194 56% 55% 55% + *a

.88 X2595 14% d13*/4 14%+ 'a .40 2361 39% 35% 36*4+ %

2.20 X469 31% 30^ 30%-1.40 X2373 28'/ 27 28 +

116 X1411 16 15% 15.% +

NCR

NLInd

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NatDist

NatFG

NatGyp

NtSemic

Natisti

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newmt

NiaMP

NprfWn

NoAPhI

NoestUt

NorNGs

1 10b 242 26% 25% 26 - '

1.44 2066 16% 16 16*/4+ *4

1.70 1964 47*/ 47 47 - >4

1.94 286 21% 20% 20*4 *

4.20 1451 60% 59 59%+ *e

.16 1030 12*3 12 12*4 + >4

2267 7*/ 6% 7 4%

3.10 957 51% 49% 50*8+ *b

51 17'/ 17*8 17* 3 *8

1.90 222 23*4 23* a 23%+ %

2.20 926 41% 41*4 41*4-

1.12 1993 u29% 27*4 28% *8

1 849 36* 35% 36*4+

2 143 35% 34% 35*4 + 1

1 88 130 26 25 26 + 'a

- n-N

1 1253 41*4 39% 39/- a

1 20 1391 16% 15% 16*4+ *4

.76 1585 22 21% 2l/a

2.76 326 50'/4 49*4 49*4 + ^a

.50 179 14% 14'/ 14% - *4

.64 X291 16% 16 16'-a+ *4

1.70 X450 21% 21 21* 3+ *4

2.24 71 25% 25' 25*4+ >a

1 20 443 16*/4 15% 15*a.....

1447 18% 17% 17/a- *

2.50 660 31% dM 31%+ *4

I 60b 580 37% 36 36 *4

173 21% 21*4 21%- *4

1.94 386 22% 22*/4 22'+ *a

.80 459 18*/ 17% 18* a .

1.34 533 15% 15'/a 15%+ *b

1.84 725 27% 27*/ 27*4+ %

1.50 120 26%d25% 26*4+ *4

1.02 948 IQ/S 10% 10/+ '

2 40 1109 37% d36% 37'/+ %

Dartind

DataGen

Dayco

DaytPL

Deere

DelMon

OeltaAir

Dennys

DetEd

DiamS

OigitalEq

Dillon

Disney

OrPeppr

Dow Ch

Dressr

duPont

DukeP

DuqLtg

EastAir

EastGF

EsKod

Eaton

Echlin

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EmrsEI

EngMC

Ensrch

Esmrk

Ethyl

EvansP

Exxon

FMC

FairCm

Fairind

Fedders

FedNMt

FedDSt

Firestn

FtChrt

FslChic

FttnBn

FieetEnt

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ForMK

FrankM

FrpMin

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GnMills

GMot

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GTelEI

GTire

Genetco

GaPac

Getty

GibrFn

Gillette

Goodrh

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

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GGiant

Greyh

Grwmm

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GulfUtd

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1705 25/

25* a

NoStPw

2.06

606

26'--

25/#

26* a

1.06

547 42*3

42* + 1

1' 8

Nortrp

1.20

576

22'

21%

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1 68

8X 49

47%

NwstAirl

1319

24%

23%

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1 90

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22%

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1 04

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1 60

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787 45*4

44%

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1.76

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1 60

195 25*a

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27%

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38*4

39*8

PanEP

2.60

x287

41%

40'

40* f

Sa 1

1267 108*4 d104*4

107*4 + 1

Penney

1 48

1929

34*-

33*8

34*- I

I'B

1 72

X1310 21*4

PaPL

1.92

553

23'-

22%

1.72

900 18*3

IB* a

18*8 +

Penniol

948

X/8

29%

X'- +

6*4

PepsiCo

.90

7745.

26*4

25%

26 +

> 0

780 7%

7*8 +

PerkinE

12X

19%

16'-

18/8

1215 19

18* 8 -

Pfizer

1.06

1778

27*-

27'-

27%

1 60a

48X 46*4

45*4 +

* a

PhelpD

x1320*19+4

18%

18/ +

1 ,

2.25

252 35*

34*a

34*8 +

PhilaEI

1 80

993

19-

19'- +

1 g

92 24*a

23*3 1

PhilMr

1 65

2X1

59*

58'--

I J

1.10

1261 16*4

15*3

16*8 +

' a

Phil Pet

1.20

2618

29*8

29%-

1 0

1 20

1671 31*4 dX* 4

X*4

PitnevB

354

19'-

18%

19- +

1 J

1 20

446 24*

33/a

' a

Piltsto

X25

24*-

33%

23/8 +

I J

1 80

494 29*3

28*8

79*8 -

Pneumo

x71

17* j

16%

17'-

1 0

1.84

386 77%

36*4

' a

Polaroid

1632

25*-

24*3

25*4

251 X%

PortGE

1.70

461

19' 2

19/. t

80a

66? IS/a

15* a

15/8 +

ProctG

2 60

1285

80* 3

78'

79'- +

3 20

53X 46* 3

44*4

45* 3 + 1

PSvCol

1 46

647

17'-

17'8

PSvEG

1 96

842

22%

22*4

' 8

1 20

748 21*4

TO%

20*4

PgSPL

1 40

331

17'-

16*4

17*4 +

539 27*4

36* 4

26*4

18 +f

Pulimn

I 40

Xl4l

25/8

24*

2S/e + 1

1*8

817 u18*4

17*4

Purex

1 08

319

16*-

15*-

16*i t 1

1*0

411 4* a

4* a

QuakO

1 04

X98

31*8

X/e +

1 60

506 15%

15* a

15*

QuakStO

x369

15'-

14%

14*. +

643 36^4

35*4

35*8

R-

-R

1 10

1557 15%

14*^

15*8 t

RCA

1 70

2361

35/a

24/.

25' a +

X1045 14%

14*4 +

RalsPur

3186

14'-

13/8

14*. +

1 0

1.40

886 17*4

16/#

17*8 4

Ramad

12e

1199

4'-

4*8 +

156 39'

X*8

Raneo

1 04

117

19%

18* 2

16*4

412 11*8

10%

10*4

Raythn

1390

X/e

32*4 + 1

1 /.

1 76

910 26*a

25*4

26 +

ReadBal

386

23%

.22*8

1 ^

2 48

400 31*4

ReichCh

14/a

14' -

14/e

1 4

1 20

518 34

33* a t

RepSti

1 60

313

24%

22' 2

23/# +

96 5

4 *

5 +

ResvOil

865

1 J

3 20

X33 43

4l'a

42 a +

Revlon

1 10

1221

40*-

4l'a t

' 6

1.10

341 17a

17 4

1 7' 7 *

Reynin

3 SO

x957

54*.

55*4 +

466 8* 4

7/#

7/8

ReyMtl

1 SO

436

29%

28/.

1 0

1 60

xX3 X

19'

19*4 .

RiteAid

339

17%

16/a

17*8

1 J

235 26*8

25*4

26's +

Robins

x860

10*4

10%

10' 7

Rockwl

2 20

47?

31*

29.

31'a

|l J

709 11%

Rohrind

457

7* 2 +

1 20

182 36*a

35*

Rorer

k1?97 14*-

13*4

14'

1073 13/8

ll'a

12*4 + 1

RoyCCol

263

19' 8

18/a

19 -

' b

419 42*1

4l'a

41*4 *

' a

RoylD

4 2Se

4363

56a

55*4

2 20

4316 48

46%

47' 7 4

RyderS

1671

14 ?

13*4

14*4 ^

1 ^

1 64

X2778 29*4

d27/s

31*4 1

40b

455 21%

X*a

' a

SCM

347

17 J

17*. ^

1813 28*8

27%

27/#

' 4

Satewy

2 20

955

38/8

38' J

6 95e

X6879 60%

58* a

S8*s <

SJOMn

1 X

175

28'4

> 8

I 76

696 19*4

19*

19% *

StLSaF

2 SO

41*8

2 24

3194 29%

28* a

79% 4 1

StRegP

1 72

421

28 2

d27*.

27/. .

' 8

1 X

601 34%

23%

Sam&os

2920

17.

16'4

1833 5a

5*s

5*4 *

SFeind

2 20

424

37%

35*.

36*.

xl694 25%

34*

25*8 4

SFetnt

1839

78' a

26*4

2 80a

x?7S 166*7

160

163 t:

SchrPIo

\ 12

2240

28*8

CJ26/#

26/#

I'u

X1208 lO'a

9*4

10 +

' 4

Schimb

1 10

2113

69*4

67%

67*4

1 SO

666 2S*a

24*4

25% +

Scott P

2145

13*.

13 7

1 32

602 19/a

19 a

19*4

SeabCL

2 20

726

35'-

34'.

34*4 t

1 X

X2317 17*

16*4

SearleG

X1053 13%

12*.

12*4

1 36

431 29*a

28* a

28/8

Sears

1 17a

X6745 27%

25'.

25 at

1 80

461 35%

25 4

SheiiOii

1 80

972

X*a

29*4

X t

ISe

1791 7%

7*8

7*4 4

' 4

ShellT

1 lie

39'-

37/.

X*4 +

I'a

819 X*4

18*4

20'* 4

Shfwin

220

1445 27'2

d2l>-

21*2

1 08

IX 17*3

16*4

' 4

Signal

1 36

x7l1 28/a

28'a

28*a

1.04

689 13* a

12*4

13 4

SimpPat

931

11*8

11*3

x232 17

15*4

16*a^

Singer

757

19*8

18*a

2779 11*4

11*8

11*8 +

Skyline

339

13*4

13* a

13'

1 90

3063 25*4

24*3

24*8

Smtkin

1 32

1042

' 48'-

47'-

47.

I 24

609 14*4

14% 1

SonyCp

07e

4772 8

7' 2

7*4

174 13*8

12*4

SCrEG

1.63

568

18*4

18'-

I8*a +

' a

SoCalE

2 24

1900 26

25*4

26'-

* 4

1 40

1467 61*4

58/#

59/ +

SouthCo

1 54

2863 17'8

16*4

16/a

36 33*a

' *

Son Res

1 05

491

29*

29*. 4

The Mailiet hi Brief

NT Stich Ciduaie ktMt CmAriiM TratfMi

frtrie. teh II

VIII

smiES

ISSIES

TIAIEI

DlffN

N.y.S.E. Mu

dr Urn.

MW-IB Nil-122

Iff Mu M. 775. -112

The

Market

Analysis

DOW ilNES 30 INOOSTIUIS

.20 713

1 20 530 23'/ 22/ 23*4+1

60e 1425 24% 23% 23'..

1.25 946 42//d4l 41%-1%

2.60 1637 42'/ 41*/ 42' *

1 85 35/ 35% 35*3 *4

1 10 x384 22'/ 21% 2!%+ *a

2.60 762 43'/ 42% 43 - *4

1 60 412 27% 26% 27>a+ *4

- L~L ~

560 6% 6 6 - %

60 445 I4't 13*4 14 + *4

BiARIQST ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at 77S.99 FrMay, up 5.03 from the week Him*. Analysts said

advene Labor Departmeitf figures reporting a 9 pacmt rise in

tbe wholesale jwlce index cut into market gains. (AP Laser-pboto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW

YORK

(AP) Week's twenty most

active stocks.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Sales

High Low

Last Chg.

X/a

23*4

Boeing

1.300,700

X/e

27*8

X'S4

3*8

9* a

Howrd John .......

9X.300

11*8 1

1 ,

35*4

17%

Marsh Field .........

888.800

31/.

2*4

28*8

22*4

PepsiCo ........

774.500

26'4

25a

26 t

75'

57*4

Gen Motors ........

687,900

60'4

58'8

58*8 1

1'-

32*4

34* a

SearsRb .........

674,500

27'-

25'8

25*8

31'-

19%

Citicorp ......

671,600

19*a

X'4 +

' 3

49*8

26/

US Steel

670.200

28*?

36/a

27*8 +

65%

56/

AmTT .........

639,900

60* a

59<a

59/8 +

29*8

11'

Itek Corp .......

624,400

29%

22'4

25 +

39*4

23*4

DowChem

585,400

24%

23*4

24*8

1 0

55*4

Exxon .........

533,800

46* 2

44*4

45*2 +

24%

Emery ind .......

494.900

24%

24*8

24*8 +

1 ,

15*4

8*4

Webb DelE ..........

489,000

15%

13*4

15 +

1*8

76/a

East Kodak

482.000

46*4

45'4 +

10%

Sony Corp .........

477.200

7* 2

7*4 +

' 8

Royal Dut ........

436,300

56*'8

55*4

56 +

1 0

7/a

Japan Fnd ........

435,800

9*8

7/e

8 .

23*8

Massey F .........

435,400

13%

12*4-

1*8

57*4

Gen Elec .........

431,600

46*

47* 3 +

NEW

YORK

(AP) Week's American

leaders.

AmSafty Eq

42*8

HouOilM

16*8

Thomson

3 a

AlldArt ind

8' 3

AngloCo Ltd

8/a

4' 4

Swest GFi

22*8

Syntex Corp

10's

GtBas Pet

14' a

10' 8

Crutchr Res

I6'8

Cook Ind

SouPac

2.40

610 34

33%

33*4 +

SduRy

2 60

X290 X*4

48*4

X*b+2'8

SprryR

1.12

759 34*a

33'

33*4

SquarD

1.40

500 24'4

d22*

Squibb

1.02

x826 35%

24*8

25* +

StBrnd

1 28

x678 26'

25%

25*3 +

StOilCI

2.40

3131 X*4

37%

37/e +

1 a

StOind

2.80

3600 47*/

46%.

StOilOh

1 36

xXI 68%

67%

66*8 +

1' 2

StaufCh

1 80

341 36%

35*4

X*8 I

SterlDg

x839 14%

13%

13*

StevenJ

l.X

229 15'

14*4

14/a-

1 a

StuWor

1.68

739 50

46/8

48% + 1*8

SunCo

2 52

X616 39'

d37'a

39'a +

l'4

- TT ~

TRW

1 60

X1416 31*8

29%

X/8 +

TampE

1 20

698 17%

17%

17 2 +

1 a

Tandy

1623 33%

32'4

32%-

Tandycft

675 14*/#

12*'

14 +

1*3

Techncr

.40

X661 10*2

9* 2

9*4-

> 8

Tektrnx

.48

1234 35%

34*'-

Teledn

1 45t

3472 704

68*4 + 1*2

Telprmt

1714 9%

9* 2 +

Telex

2135 3%

3'/a

3*2 +

1 4

Tennco

X1969 29%

28*'4

29 -

1 a

Tesoro

X82 9*/2

9*2 + Ut

Texaco

3715 26%

25/e

26'a f

I e

TexEst

2.10

734 43*4

40%

42*8 +

2*8

Texinst

1.68

1345 70*4

d67'4

67*4-

1*4

Texint

1686 11

10* +

' 2

TexOGs

.38

827 32

X*4-

TxPcLd

35e

X U42

39/

41*4 +2*8

TexUtil

1.40

3191 X%

19%

19*4-

' 8

Texsgif

Textron

x916 17'- <

dl6*4

17 +

> 8

1 40

524 25*4

24*/2

24*4

Thiokol

85 26%

25*

25' 2-

Thrifty

.52

x158 8

7*4

7/8 +

Tiger Int

2164 u17

16*8

16'8 -

* 2

TimeM

249 23%

23#

23*4

Timkn

2.Xa

x269 47'-

46'-

46'4

TWA

3421 U13

11*8

12 +1*4

T ransm

1946 I4'a

13*4

I4'e +

Transco

1 10

1214 19*4

18/a

19^8 +

< 4

Travlrs

1.28

X76 29%

26* 2

29'-+;

2*8

TriCon

2.20e

X3 18*4

18%

18*4 I

' 4

TwenCn

.70

1314 23% - U-U

22*8 +

UAL

X2457 X*4

X*8

UMC

1.x

X 16%

16* a

16'-

UVInd

410 X

18*

19*2 +

UnCarb

2 80

2744 39* dX*

X*4-

UnElec

1.36

534 15

14%

14/8-

> 8

Unocal

2.x

975 51

48%

48/# +

' a

UPacC

2556 45%

43*2

43*4

Unlroyal

1152 8

7*4

' 8

UnBrand

193 8'a

7*4

7*4 +

UNuct

I.Xt

277 28*4

26*4

X*4 +

1*8

USGyps

1.60

754 24%

23*4

24*4 +

USInd

.52

829 7*4

7*4 +

1 4

USSteel

1.60

X6702 38*^3

26/a

27* a +

UnTech

2907 35'/

34%

35*8 +

UniTel

1 28

1547 19*4

18%

18*4 +

I 0

Upjohn

t.X

948 34%

33/8

34*4-

USLIFE

647 16*4 - V-V

16*4

16*4-

Varan

.40

243 18

17'

17*4 +

VaEPw

1.34

2326 14%

14*8 +

Wachov

.60

164 16*4

16* 2

16%

* 8

WaltJm

1 40

281 28*4

27/8

28*8-

i 4

WrnCom

.60

7X 33%

32/# +:

WarnrL

1 10

X1914 28'e

27*8

27/B +

WshWt

1.84

152 23*4

22*4

23*4 +

WoAirL

.40

473 7*4

7* a

WnBnc

1 70

801 31%

X*a

X/a +

WUnion

1.40

X3 16%

16 4

16*8

1 4

WestgEI

4008 18%

17*8

18*4 +

Weyerhr

2691 24*4

23*4

24* a t

WheelF

200 28*'

38*4

Whiripl

1.x

686 22%

X*4

22*+1

1* 2

WhiteMt

1071 8*3

7*b f

> 8

Whittakr

625 7*4

7*8

7*4 +

1 2

Williams

1135 18*a d17*4

18* a +

1 0

WinnD

1 68

xl80 37*4

X 1

Winnbgo

371 3*3

3'-

3' +

Wolwth

1.40

553 18*

18a +

< 8

-XY-Z

Xerox

X34 46/a

44* 3

45*4 + 1

ZaleCp

89 16*4

16*8

I6'a

I 8

ZenithR

793 13*4

13%

13% +

by The Associated Press 1978

Week's

Sales

360.600

315.200 296,800 263,100 169,700

155.000

153.200

126.600

121.000

116.200

High Low Last Chg.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group;

Aerospace. Aircraft.......... + %

Air Transport....................f is

Auto, Truck.....................+ ' a

Auto Parts & Accessories *s

Banks, Savings & Loan 4 %

Beverage Soft Drinks + %

Brewing, Distilling ...... + *8

Building........... { I4

Chemicals .......................+ 'a

Communicatton + %

Conglomerates, Diversified........ + *8

Containers, Packaging + *4

Drugs, Medical Supplies....... + *s

Electronics, Electric Products + 'a

Finance ......................... + %

Foods, Commodities 4 *8

Food Markets & Vendors.........t *e

Gold. Silver...................... + ' a

Hotels. Motels, Tourism ............ - e

House Furnishings................ 1 ' a

Insurance ...................... + *a

Investment Companies ..............+ s

Machine Tooils & Accessories ..... +b

Machinery ...................... + %

Metal Fabricating ...................unch

Mining (non metallic) ............ + '

Motor Transport & Leasing........ %

Non ferrous Metals.............. unch

Office Equipment 6t Services ...... + *4

Paper, Pulp........................~ 'a

Petroleum ......................+ %

Photo Products & Services ......... + * 2

Precision Instruments, Watches ...unch

Printing. Publishing...............- %

Railroads. Rail Equipment.......unch

Real Estate.................... + >a

Recreation. Leisure.............+ *'

Restaurants ............

Retail Trade..............

Rubber, Tires .......................unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding............ %

Shoes. Leather Products........... + */e

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries unch

Steel, Iron..................... + %

Textiles. Apparel.................. + '4

Tobacco ......................... + %

Utilities Electric ......................+ /a

Utilities Gas....................... + *4

unch

What The Stock Market Did

NY Stocks NY Bonds . American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

85.080.000 111.230,000

568.120.000 93,820.000 10,800,000 15,490.000

53,330,000 7,530,000 4,840.000 5,545.000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prev. Year Yaars weak week ago ago

Advances

1103

1262

702

1267

Declines

632

537

1145

631

Unchanged

268

243

171

Total issues

X42

2067

2090

2069

New highs

167

536

New lows

107

142

Waakly Numbar of Tradad Isswas

NY Stocks 2042

NY Bonds 1475

American Stocks 1053

American Bonds 118

Weekly Stocks

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based n the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(SiOOO) Saies(hds) Last S83.403 3214 258

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week 10,800,000

Week ago .............. 11,600,000

Year ago 15,490,000

Jan 1 to date 65,420.000

1977 to date........ 93.330,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BONO SALES

Total for week .......... 53.330,000

Week ago .................. 53,990.000

Year ago ................ 57.530,000

Name

IBM

Gen Motors AmTT Boeing Marsh Field Royal Dut Exxon Teledyne East Kodak Gen Elec PepsiCo US Steel SearsRb FordMot Ifek Corp

540.672 X6979 58%

538.154 6399 59/# 537.720 X13007 30* a $28,44 ) 8888 3)/#

524,378 4363 56 524.221 5338 45* 3

523.836 3472 68*4 523.111 4830 45%

530.393 4316 47* 520.040 7745 26 518.514 x6702 27* a 517.621 X6745 2S*a 516.098 3833 42* 516.078 6344 25

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and

Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High Low Cloee Chg. 100 01 98 51 . 99.12 + 0 46

13 37 13.16 13.16 0.13

52 53 51 82 S2.23 + 0 39

400 indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities

40 Financl 500 Stocks

10 50 10.37 10 SO+0.13

90.83 89 50 90.08 + 0.46

Of the estimated 50,000 caves in the United States, only 17,000 have been explored.

Mutual Funds

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the companys Class A and B common stock.

The dividend is payable Feb. 28 to shareholders of record Feb. 10.

Vermont American, which operates a plant in Greenville, is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for consumer and industry.

STORE SUPERVISOR

Ted Abeyounis of Greenville has been named a store supervisor in the Eastern Division of Fast Fare Inc., the firm announced.

Abeyounis will be responsible for the Fast Fare stores in Atlantic Beach, Havelock and Morehead City. FTior to his promotion he had managed three of the Greenville area stores.

A graduate of East Carolina University, the new supervisor joined Fast Fare in 1976. He is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Abeyounis of Bethel.

JOINS FIRM

Blount and Ball Realty Co. Inc. announced that Ty Wagner is now associated with the firm as a licensed real estate broker with responsibility for handling all areas of real estate marketing.

Wagner, a graduate of Duke University and a resident of Greenville since 1936, served as president of Wagner-Waldrop Motors from 1947 until 1967 and was dqjuty director of the Redevelopment Commission from 1968 until 1976.

He is married to the former Rosamond Flanagan of Greenville and they have a daughter.

PLANSANNOUNCED

The North Carolina Wholesalers Association Inc. announced plans for the 27th annual convention of the association to be held in Charlotte Feb. 16-18.

In addition to business sessions on Feb. 17 and 18, an annual banquet will be held Saturday night highlighted by the introduction of new officers and directors for the coming year.

Lyman Ormond Jr. of Ormond Wholesale Co. here is currently served as first vice president of the organization.

INC31EASE REPORTED

Tandy Corp., parent company of the nationwide Radio Shack store chain, announced an increase in earnings per share of 37 per cent to $3.36 from $2.45 for the first six months of fiscal 1978 compared to the same period last year.

For the six months ended Dec. 31, Tandy reported sales of $565,366,000, up 13 per cent over sales of $500,373,000 for the same six months a year ago.

Sales in the quarter advanced 13 per cent to $347;2 million compared with $306.3 million in the same quarter of the prior year.

COMMITTEE POST

Robbie Roberts, managing engineer for Grady-White Boats Inc. here has been appointed to the Boating Industry Association Certification Committee for 1978.

The BIA certification committee develops and publishes standards and regulations to help boating manufacturers comply with or exceed U.S. Cpast Guard standards.

Roberts attended the BIA certification committee meeting recently in Chicago.

SUBS(3UBINGST0(3(

Stoqk is now being subscribed in a new savings and loan association to be located here, pending the granting of a charter by the North Carolina Savings and Loan Division of the Department of Commerce, incorporators of the new association announced.

They reported that the association, proposed as North State Savings & Loan Corp., is offering 100,000 shares of stock at $11 per share. One dollar per share will be paid to reserve the stock, it was explained, with the additional $10 due when the charter is granted.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

Fairfield Fund

8.93

8 81

8 88

NEW YORK

(AP) -

Weekiv

' Investing

Federated Funds;

Companies givi

ng the high, low and last

Am Leaders

7.37

7.37 +

prices for the week with the net change

Empire Fd

17.93

from the previous week's last price.

Fourth Empir

16.95

16 95

16.95

All quotations.

supplied by the National

HiincmSe

14.36

14 X

14.x +

.02

Association of

Securities Dealers, inc..

Optioninc

13.03

13 03

reflect net asset values.

at which

TaxFree n

13 15

13,15.

seci/rifles could

1 have been sold.

Fidelity Group;

High LOW 1

Last Chg

Corp Bond

8.53

8 53

AGE Fund

566

5.62

563

Capital

7.47

7.47-

.02

AcornFd n

15 69

15.45

15 69 + .34

Contrafund n

9.36

9.26

9.26-

.05

Advanlnv n

9 13

9.13

Dailylncom n

l.X

1.x

AfutureFd n

9.54

9 51

9 54 + .02

Destiny

8.17

8.17-

.03

AilstateStk n

8 13

8.04

8.x + 03

Equitylncm n

15 25

15.25

15 25

AlphaFund

10.52

10.48

10.48 + .09

Magellan

23.97

23,97 +

AmBirthTr

9 56

9.56

9.56+ .01

Muni Bond n

10.57

10.57 +

.01

American Funds;

Fidelity

14.27

14.27-

.03

BalanceFd

7 75

7.67

7 72 + .05

LtdMuni unavail

AmcapFd

6.34

6.24

6 34 1 .X

Puritan

9.90

9 X-

MufualFd

9.08

8 97

9.07+ 10

Salem

4 58

4 X

4.x

.01

BondFd

14.54

14.52

14.54 f 07

ThriftTrust n

10.17

CapitFd

6.60

6.51

6 X t .06

Trend

19.59

19 59

19.59

GrowthFd

5.44

5.34

5.44+ .11

Financial Prog;

IncomeFd

X 763

7.63

OynamFd n

5.04

5.x

5.04 +

InvCoA

13.03

12.85

12 98 + .10

IndustFd n

4.07

4.x

4.07 +

NewPerspFd

15 44

15.30

15.36+ 02

IncomeFd n

7.15

7.14

7 15

WshMutlnv

6 11

6.03

6 09 f .06

Fst Investors:

Amer General;

Discovery

5.35

5.26

5.34 +

.10

CapBondFd

8.79

8 78

8.79 .02

FundGrowth

6.48

6.x

6.47 f

CapGthFd

3.77

3.73

3.77+ 04

Income

8 X

8.37

8.40 +

IncomeFd

6.24

6.22

6 23 + 01

Stock Fund

7.95

7.89

7.93 +

VentureFd

14 64

14 29

14.64+ 33

FstMuitAm n

7 55

7.55

EquityGrth

X 6.43

6.24

6.24- .14

FstMultDty n

10.x

10 X

FundOfAm

6.24

6 17

6.23+ .05

44 WaMSt n

18.32

17.x

18.32 +

ProvldentFd

3 79

3.77

3.79+ ,02

Found Growth

3.x

AmGrowthFd

X 583

5.79

5 83 - .03

Founders Group:

AinslndFd

4,69

4.67

4.69 + .02

Growth

4.17

4.13

4.16 +

Amlnvest n

5 59

5 44

5.59 + 13

Income

11.65

11.54

n 65 +

.10

Amlnvlcm n

12.14

1204

12.14+ .07

Mutual

7.61

7.48

7 56 +

.07

ANatGthFd

2 93

2 89

2.92+ 03

Special

9.61

9.x

9.57 f

AmOptEqt

4.76

4.72

4.76 + 03

Franklin Group:

Anchor Group;

BrownFd

3 27

3 23

3.27 +

.05

Dailylncom n

1.x

DNTC

6.85

6.76

6 82 +

GrowthFd

6 14

6.M

6.11 f .03

Growth

5.29

5.22

S 28 +

IncomeFd

7.x

6 97

7X+ 03

Utilities

4 84

4.M

4.82 +

Spectrum

4.16

4.14

4.14+ .01

Income Stk

1.75

1.74

1 75 +

Fundmlnvs

6 28

6.x

6.25+ .05

USGovt Sec

9.37

9.x

9 37 (

Washing Nat

9 57

9.46

9.51 + 06

Resrch Capit

3.14

3.x

3.10-

.04

Axe Houghton;

Resrch Equty

3.43

3.39

Fund B

7.46

7.39

7 46 .07

Fundpack

7 89

7.89

IncomFd

4 X

4.80

4.x.

Fund Inc Grp:

StockFd

5 37

5.32

5.34+ .07

Commerce Fd

8.12

8.M

8 10 +

.03

BLC GthFd

10.x

10.55

10.57+ 03

Impact Fund

7 86

7.M

7 84

Babsontncom n

1.75

Indust Trend

9.78

9.72

9 77 +

.04

Babsonlnvmt n

8 67

8.56

8.x 4 .05

Pilot Fund

7.x

7.51

7.55 +

.06

BeaconHiliMt n

6.44

8.44

8 44 + 01

GenEISSP n

23.37

33.22

23 22 +

.20

Beaconinv n

8 99

8.92

8 94 + 02

GenSecurit n

8.64

8 47

8.X +

,10

Berger Group:

Growth Ind n

17 24

16.97

17.12 +

100 Fund n

7.24

7.23

7.23+ .09

Hamilton;

101 Fund n

8.73

8.70

8.70+ .06

Fund HDA

3.84

3.78

3.82 +

BerkshireCap

7.29

7.19

7.25+ .06

Growth Fund

6 X

6.53

6.54 +

BondstockCp

4 68

4.62

4.66 + 03

Income

6.x

6.43

6 48 +

BostFoundFd

9.16

9.16.....

HartwellGrth n

12 75

12.75

12 75 -

.01

Calvin Bullock:

HartwllLever n

6.21

8 21 t

BullockFd

X 11.55

11.42

11.X- .02

Heritage Fund

1.41

1.39

1.40

CanadianFd

X 675

6 70

6.75

HighYield

11.x

I1.X +

DividendShr

2.63

2.x

2.62 + 02

HoidingTrust n

1.x

Monthly incm

14 28

14.26

14 28 + 03

HoraceMann Fd

13X

13 X

NatnWideS

9.09

9.x

9 07 +- 07

ISf Group:

NY Venture

11.16

11.02

11.16+ 13

Growth

4 X

4.65

4X t

CG Fund

8 96

8.96

Income

3.58

3.57

3 X

CG IncomeFd

8.35

8 35

8 35 - .01

Trust Shares x

10.92

10.47

10 47-

.4?

CashRsvMgt

t.X

l.X

Trust PaShs x

2.96

3.82

2 82-

.13

CapPresvFd n

1.x

Industry Fund

3.11

3.05

3 11 +

CenturyShrTr

9.65

9 65

9.65+ 02

Intercap Fd

1.x

Challengerlnv

9 87

9.76

9 83 + .06

Int investors

10.11

9.x

'10.02-

.10

CharterFdinc

13 X

12 98

13.26 f .20

investGuil n

8 49

6.42

0 49 f

Chase Gr Bos;

Invstlndictr n

1.26

1.34

1.26 +

Fund

5.78

5 78+ 01

InvestTr Bos

8.80

8.x

8.x +

FrontierCap

3.66

3.66+ .01

Inv Counsel:

Sharehold

6.75

6.75+- 01

Capamerica

8.47

8.45

8.45-

.01

Special

5 18

5.18

5.18- ,01

CapitShrs Inc

6.13

6.10

6.10 +

ChpsideDollr

10.73

10.65

10,67 + .02

Investors Group:

ChemicalFund

6.56

6.48

6.51 + .02

IDS Bond

5.73

5.73.

CNA Mgt FdS:

IDS Growth

5.61

5 54

5.x +

LibertyFd

3 93

3.89

3.91+ 02

IDS NewOim

4.x

4.62

4.6S +

.02

ManhattanFd

2.35

2.32

2.34+ .02

Mutual Inc

8.61

8 55

B.X +

SchusterFd

6 15

8.03

8.12+ .05

Progressive

3.x

3.01

3.03

Colonial:

TaxExempt

5.03

5.02

5.03 +

Convertible

8.52

8.52+ 01

Stock

16.73

16.48

16.61 +

Fund

8 59

8.59

8 59____

Selective

9.15

9 14

9,14-

.01

GrwthShr

4 26

4.26

Variable Pay

6.04

5.96

6X +

Income

8.64

8.64 + 01

Invest Research

5 12

5 12 +

Option Inc

10.52

10.52 - .01

istelFund Inc

18.x

18.35

18.39 +

.11

ColumbGrth n

14.92

14.69

14.86+ .16

ivyFund n

5 76

5.76

5.76 +

.01

ComwthTrA B

.94

.94.

JP GrowthFd

9.27

9.27-

\01

ComwlthTrC

1.40

JanusFund n

18 X

18.28

18.x f

CompositeB S

e.x

8 37

8,36 + 07

John Hancock:

CompOsiteFd

7.x

7.10

7.15+ 04

Balance

8 32

8.32

.01

ConcordFd n

12.72 '

12.72

12.77- 06

Bond

18.65

16.85

18.85 +

consohdlnv unavail

Growth

4.94

.01

ConstelinGth n

5.74

5.x

5 74+ ,16

JohnstnMut n

18.80

16.61

IB 70 +

ContMutlnv n

5,99

5.96

5.99

Kemper Funds:

CountryCap In

10.84

Income

10,33

10.33

10.33 +

.01

Dailylncom

1.x

l.X

GrowthFd

7.08

6 99

7.03 +

Delaware Group;

MoneyMkt n

1.x

Decaturinc

11.34

11.21

11.31+ 07

MunicpBnd

10.75

10.73

10.75 +

,01

DelawareFd

10 55

10.x

10.52+ .12

Option

12.x

12.72

13.83 +

DelchesterBd

9 13

9 10

9 11

SummifFd

11 39

11.X

11.39 +

TxFr Pa

9.x

9 53

9 X + 05

Technology

6 85

6.76

6.81 +

,05

DeltaTrend

4 89

4.84

4.89 + 06

TotReturn

9.47

9.42

9.46 +

DirectorsCap

3.99

3.99- .02

Keystone Funds;

DodgCoxBal n

?0.51

X.32

X.42 + .07

investBd B1

17.37

17 37 +

OodgCxStk n

14.68

14.49

14.x + X

MedGBd B2

19.31

19.21

19.21 +

DrexIBurnhm n

9.15

9.11

9.11+- 05

DIScBd B4

8.31

8.31 +

Dreyfus Grp:

IncomFd Kl

7.36

7.26

7,26

Dreyfus

10.82

10.67

10.78+ .07

GrowthFd K2

4.74

Leverage

15.23

15 06

15.X+ .13

HIGrCom SI

15.98

15 es

LiquldAsset n No.Nine n SpecMncom n TaxExempt n

9.99

SBO

7.12

15.79

9.99 5 63 7 08 15.76

9.99.

5.X+ 14 7.12+ .03 15.79+ .04

(CoBttaaedOnPageB-lS)

aun

(CoaOaaedOnPageB-W

EagleGttiShr E aton&Howard; BalancePd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGId n-Egret Fund EltunTrusf n

7.42

7.37

8.59

7.42

7.37

8.59

5.88

6.27

8.21

7.42+ .01 7.37- 02 8.59

5.88+ 01

6.27+ .01 8.21

I Individual, Fann or Bualnaa S Incoma Tax Return PraparatlonS

For Appolntmant I WIIHaJ.StancHI !

I 7Sa-1200 !

I 9:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M.

__ I

This announcement la under no circumstances to be construed as an otter to sell or as a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these subscriptions tor securities. The ottering Is made only by the ottering circular.

Offering Circular Notice

NORTH STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN CORPORATION

(Proposed)

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

To Serve Pitt County As A Primary Trading Area Pre-Incorporation Subscriptions For

100,000 SHARES OF COMMON STOCK

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

niPER SHARE

Further Information and copies of the offering circular may be obtained by contacting:

J.T. Snowden, Jr., Trustee

North State Savings and Loan Corporation (Proposed) P.O. Box 7346

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3144

Incorporators are: A.B. Whitlcj^, Jr., Dunvard Harris, J.C. Whitehurst, J. Carlton Tayfpr, J.T. Snowden, Jr., Dr. Charles Broome, Leslie H. Garner, Thomas F. Taft. William G. Blonnt. Dr. L.E. Ross. Les Fuchs. Max R. Joyner. I.J. Edwards, Jr., Morris Brody. Ferrell Blount III and Bob Whitehurst.

GIMTERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMOfNTIES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT

WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU

IV4VK invcaimKivi ,

PROGRAM

PHONE FOR

DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMARON

OraanvHIa account oxocutivo*

James W. Black 306 Evans St.

Jolm R. Roney Greenville, NC 27834

Lawton H. Nisbet. (919)752-3152 vice president and manager

752-3152MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HDnrOffwc Owtone.NCyNorthCardiMoffk: Asheville Burif^'Clwlotte^aimon'GoIdsbcTO'kwnsboro'Grmwyie'jcksoovaie *1(11111^ AND OTHER PRINOPAL EXCHANGES Rogyl^t.SJisbury Sanfwd*S(aiesville*Wnimgon*Wuiston-SdeiB/SouthCat)IM()f%K:Aidersoo*ColuaibM*FktnceGiivilfcHUtcH^

Mutual Funds

(OotbmdFtmPttgBB-U)

Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polarli Loxington Orp: Corp Leadort Laxingtn Orth Laxing Incom Laxingtn Rh Lifaint inv Lincoln Nati: SalactAm n SalactSpK n Loomlt Sayiat: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Afliiiatad Pd x Bond Dab Incoma Lutheran Bro; Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Mataachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Flnancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MMB MathersFnd n Aherrlll Lynch; BaslcVal CapltalFd EqulBndl MunlBnd RdyAsset n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n AAONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha; America Growth Income TaxFrae MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income RetEq Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NewWrldFd n NawtonGwth n NawtonlncFd n NIcholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv

.03

3.(3 3.0S+ ,01

.02

n.sa 11.43 11(3+ ^7 9.49 9.75 +

10.23 10.22 13.41 13.51 7.02

7.92

10 22+ 01 13.59+ .06 7.92+ .12

13.95 13.95 13.95H

13 06 13 06 13 06-

9.99 9,99 9.99..

10.35 10.35 10.35. . 24.73 24.73 24.73- .03

9.75

7.10

10.68

3.22

6.68 6.70+ .02

12.10 12 11- .01

9.93 9.93

II 97 11.97- .01

6.97 6.97 ,05

10.65 10.67+ .02

3.19 3.21+ .01

10.33 10.33 9.60 9.60

7.44

7.14

10.06

8.84

7,73

13.78

11.78 14.44 15.07 9.60

14.31

7.44

7.14

10.06

9.62 9.01.. 10.33+ ,01 9.60

7.44+ .01 7.14+ .02 10.06+ .01

9.73

3.77

7.13

9.9!

3.44

7.38

11.00

12.57

603

4.85

8.30

6.09

12.61

8 84 8.84- .01

7.73 7.73.....

13.78 *13.78- .01

11.78 11.78- .04

14.44 14.44+ .01

15.07 15.07.....

9.60 9.60+ .01

14.29+ .27

3.49 7 52 11.21 12 76

6.11 4.93 8.35 6 16 12.84

16.20 1603 16.11+ .09

18.03 17.86 17.98+ .11

9.18 9.03 9.14+ .09

8.82 8 66 8.79+ .12

19.80 18.63 19 80+1.18

9.75+ .03 3.84+ 06 7.21+ 07 10.15+ .14

7.70

9.62- .01

3.44- .01 7 38- .08 11.00- .06 12.72+ .12

6 10+ .07 4.92+ ,07 8.34+ .03 6.14+ .04 12.84+ .24

14.01

9.54 9.44

12.34 12.17

9.69 9.67

9.82

1.00

5.04

1.00

8.31

13.40

8.43

7.59

3.76

9.81

1.00

5.01

1.00

8.21

9.51+ .04 12.30+ .13 9.68+ .01 9.82+ .01 1.00.....

8 75 8.69

9.33 9.31

8.52 8.49

14.09 14.04

9.30 9.18

12.26 12.11 10.83 10.75 7 26 7.10

4.59 4.52

8.75-h .14 9.32+ .09 8.51+ 02 14.09+ .21 9.27+ .09 12.17+ .05 10.83+ .09 7.20+ .09 4.56+

10.94 10.77 10.87+ .08 4 82 4.75 4.80+ .03

5.04+ .03

1.00.....

8.24+ ,03 13.23 13.29 + 07

8.43 8.43.....

7.51 7.S4+ .02

3.72 3.74+ .02

11.37 11.33 11.37.....

3.21 3.67 3.68+ .01

9.04 8.99 9.03+ .04

15.37 15.35 15.37+ .03

30.32 30 32 30.32 + 06

3.79 4.59 3 74 5.63 9.37

2.24 1.07 1 29 5.80

16.06

8.56

11.01

3.76

4.54

3.70

5.56

9.27

2.23

1.06

1.28

5.79

15.90 8 46

10.87

3.76.....

4.59+ .04

3.73+ .03 5.60+ .03 9.35+ .08

2.23+ .01

1.06.....

1.29+ .01 5.^9 ..

15.96 H 8.54H 10.91 +

.07

3.98 5.21 7.02 5.44 7 43

8.91

4.51

395

5.14

7.01

5.40

7.32

8.97+ 06

4.53+ 01 3.98+ .03 5.18+ .02 7.02+ .02 5.44+ .04 740+ 07

15.24 15.24 15.24- .02

8.40 8.40 8.40- .01

13.48 13.48 13.48

12.16 12,16 12.16- .01

13.37 13.28 13 37+ .08

25.04 24.92 25.04+ .09

9.58 9.47 9.58+ .10

10.25 10.17 10.17+ .04

11.58 11.48 11.55 + 05

9.39

17.38 9.96

14.62

15.82 15.76 15.79+ .20 8.63 8.54 8.55.....

13.49

1.00

6.78

8.94

9.99

13.28

1.00

6.71

8.90

9.91

13.46+ .18

1.00.....

6.73+ .02 8.92 +

9.97 +

9.33

17.24

9.89

9.36 + 17.38+ .19 9.96+ .08

NuveenFd

9.69

Omega Fund

9.35

9.35 +

.03

OneWMliam n

13.94

12.78

13.83-f

Oppenhaimer Pd

Oppenhm Pd

5.42

5.33

5.39 +

.05

OpplncBot

8.4

8.35

8.40+

.05

AAonySr n

1.00

Oprton

23.11

22.92

23.04 +

.15

TaxPraeBd n

10.49

10.46

10.49 +

.03

AIM n

8.96

8.86

8.95 +

Time

7.92

7.84

7.92 +

.07

OverCount Sec

13.98

13.86

13.98 +

.26

Paramt Mutual

8.48

8.37

8.44 +

PennSquera n

6.94

6.82

6.93 +

PennAAutual n

4.34

4.34 +

.01

Phila Fund

6.88

6.76

6.87 +

PhoenixCap Pd

7.30

Phoenix Pd

9.01

Pilgrim Grp;

Pilgrim Form

11.72

11.53

11.72 +

Pilgrim Fd

8.98

8.81

8.98 +

.17

MagnaCep n

3.17

3.12

3.17 +

.04

Magna Incom

9.44

9.39

9.44 +

.06

Pioneer Pund;

Fund

12 93

12.93

1293-

.04

16.77

16.77 +

.02

Planned Invest

n 28

11.38

11.28-

.02

Pligrowth Pnd

10.04

9.92

9.92-

.02

Piitrend Fnd

8.75

8.69

8.69-

.01

Price Fundt:

GrowthPd n

9.67

9.53

9.58 +

.04

Income n

9.78

9.76

9.78

.02

NewEra n

10.13

10.02

10.07 +

.02

NewHorixn n

7.81

7.65

7.81 +

TaxFree n

10.30

10.29

10.30 +

.01

ProFund n

6.14

6.07

6.14 +

.09

Prolncom

10.27

10.25

10.27 +

Providor Grth unavali

Pru SIP

8.73

8.65

8.65+

.02

Putnam Fundt:

Convert

10.95

.02

Equit

10.15

10.15+

.01

George

12.33

12.32

12.32-

.03

Growth

9.70

9.70-

.02

income

7.77

7.77 +

.01

Invest

7.11

7.11-

.01

Option

13.01

13.01 +

.01

TaxExempt

34.30

24.30

24.30 ..

Vista

9.63

9.63-

.02

Voyaga

10.86

10.86-

.01

RainbowFd n

3.33

2.23

2.23. .

RetarvaFd n

1.00

1.00 .

RevareFund n

5.11

5.05

5.05-

.01

SafecoEquit Fd

8 56

8.43

8 55 +

.11

Safeco Growth

9.57

9.40

9.57 +

.19

.StPaui Cap

7 48

7.37

7.43 +

.07

StPaul Gwth

7.54

7.46

7.53 +

.07

-Scudder Stevens:

CommonSt n

8.92

8.92. . .

Income intlFund n ManageRes n MMunlBd n Special n Security Funds:

Bond Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Funds:

Growth Trustees ^

Sentinel Group^

Apex Fund x Balanced Fd x Common Stk x Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds:

Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoCen int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr:

Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n stalest Inv unavail Staadman Funds:

Amerind n AssoF Trust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n CapOp n Stock n StratGth Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Trantam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth a 20thCentlnc n\ 6.61 USAACapGth n -n^7 14 USAA IncFd n 11.43

USGovt Secur 9.42

UnifMutuat n 7.97

Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt inv Nat invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds:

Accumuitiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont income income Municpi Science Vanguard unitSvcsFd n Value tine Fd Value Line Income Levrged Grth Spec! Sit Vance Sanders: income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n ivestFund n Morgan Fnd n TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WtndsorFnd n Varied Indust WailSt Growth WcingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund.

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (API - Dow Jones range o# prices for the week ended 00. STOCK A AVERAGES

Open Hleh Low Cloae Chg. Indus 768.62 782.66 768.62 775.99 + 5.03

Trans 212.16 214 55 212.16 212.65-0 34

Utils 105.21 106.12 105.21 105.65+0.14

65 Stks 270.57 274.51 270.57 272 35 + 0.91

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 89.79 89.79 9.54 89.79 + 0 05

Utils 94.17 94.18 93.87 94.18+0.06

Indus 85.41 85.41 85.21 85.41+0.04

C0MA600ITY FUTURES INDEX 333.53 335.01 332.82 333 27 +0.62

14.33 14.33 14.33- .07

4.22 4.14 4.21+ .07

6.61+ .17 7.11+ 05 11 43+ .02

9 42- .01

7.97+ .06

10.14 5.72 11.18 11 64

10 04 5.66 11.02

10.09H 5 69h 11.09 +

.02

11.59 11.62+ .02

6.05 5.99 6.03+ .04

7.19 7.17 7.19+ .02

8.55 8.46 8.49+ .03

9.00 8.92 8.99+ 06

9.53 9.45 9.50+ .05

10.20 10.17 10.20+ .04

5.45 5.39 5.42+ .02

5.31 5.26 5.30+ .03

2 08 2.08 2.08

7.53 7.43

4.97 4.90

12 46 12.28 4 56 4.50

13.17 13 17

641 6.41

5.78 5 78

9.02 9.02

7.52+ ,12 4.97+ .07 12.41+ .22 455+ 06

13.17- .02 6.41- .01

5 78.....

9.02.....

22,12 22.00 22,12+ .30 12.49 12.41 12.41+ .10

7.45 7.45-1 03

11.19 11.21+ .10

8.55 8.55+ .07

11.70 11.70+ .06 8.64 8.64+ .07

9.37 9.37+ 02

9.47 9.47+ .10

3.43 3.48+ .06

5.86 5.89+ .02

12.43 12.43 12.43- .02

6.63 6.54 6.54- .05

4.91 4.90 4.91+ .01

29.17 28.87 28.95+ .13 8.01 7.89 8.01+ .13

10.03 9.92 10 02+ .09

7.49 11 24 8.62 11 72 8.66 9.37 9.51 3.48 5.93

Over The Counter Stocks

yT A((KlaKi Pr((

OuolAtiom Irom the NatkMutl Astocl fltion ot Securities Detilers tire represen tfltive Interctetilor prices t ol pproxi mntety J p m diiy Prices do not include retell mark up, mark down or commis

Bid Aaked

Aorotron inc ji,

American Furniture j, 3J4

All Pepsi Bti, 3^14 3214

Bankers Trust of SC 17'/ 18'/

Bancshares of NC 6 64

Basic Resources Corp i* 2

Bassett Furniture 17 1714

Beamon Enq i 0

Black inds

Branch Corp uu 1S4

Brenner inds. 71 / gi /

Bruno s Inc. nr* 133,

Burnup & Sims 41, 4?,

Burris inds. 2 2'i

Cannon Mills 15* a

Carmine Foods 2^* 3

Carolina Cas. Ins. 5* 6

Car, P4L 9.I0PFD 102

Caro, Steel Corp 731a

Caro, Wise Florisl 1200 0

Cato Corp 514 5.I4

Central Caro, Bank 22 23

Central Vermont 1514 15*.

Chatham MIq. 133a I2^a

CBS Corp of S C. I6 17

Coca Cola Co Const 17'4 18

Cochrane Furn 314 41

Colonial Life C4.B l4>s U)**

Comm Bk of Caro 11 ip*

Connecticut General 48*4 48^4

Conner Homes 41/ 4-'4

Context P4 2* a

Oiamondhcad Corp. 4'^

Dollar General iPa IH4

Durham Life Ins. 31 3P4

Enqraph inc. 534 I4

Fideiity Corp. of Va. 4's 4*m

FNB of Catawba 15 i6

Food Town 18^4 ty.14

First Union Corp 13 131;,

Forsyth Bank B Trust I9/ 21

Franklin Life Ins. 28^

Guardian Corp. 7* 4 8

Harrclson Rubber 5 S**

Hciliq AAoyers 7' 7 8' /

Monrcdon Furn 17 17^4

Hickory Furn 5 5^4

Invt Lite B Trust 3* 3i

J B ivcy 7'4 7^4

Justin inds 32' / 23

Kenan Transport 11'4 IP4

Lance Irtc 24'4 25

Lane Co 16'4 17'4

Lcqqctt B Piatt 16' 17'4

Lowe's Co ?1'/22'4

MCM Corp. 3^4 4't

AAom B Pop's 6 6^4

Multimedia W4 17'

NCNB Corp IPa 12*4

NC Natural Gas 11 ll>t

Northwest Fm, Corp 9^4 10*4

Northwest Fm Inv SBI 7/ 8

PCA Intl. Inc. II II'/

Pabst Brcwinq Co. 22H 22'

Peoples BnkBTrust Rky Mt 28* 7 30' 7

Piece (Soods Shops 2^4 3*4

Piedmont Aviation 6'i 7>

Piedmont REIT Units 5^4 6'7

Pinkerton CLB 25*4 26

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt 15*7 17

Pub Svc of NC 10' II

(^ality Mitts 6^4 7'7

RMIC Corp I3'4 14'4

Reid Provdnt Labs 3* 4't

Republic Auto Parts 9 9' 7

Rinqaround Prod 3*7 3'*

Rival MIq 9^11 10* a

Roses Stores 12*4 13^4

Salem Carpet 5*4 5*4

Security Fin Corp. 6t 7'7

Svc Merchandise 16'7 17

Shoocys inc 14'a lia

Sonoco Products 25^4 26^4

SC National Corp . 16' / 17' 7

Southern Bancorp.inc 9^4 10'7

Sou Natl Corp 20 21

Super Dollar Stores 4''-s 4'e

Telerent Leasing 5'7 6

Textiles Inc. 21 22

Thalhimer Bros. 9^4 104

Tnanqlc Brick 4'a 5^a

Trion Inc 8'4 9'4

Unili Inc 4 4' 7

Un Caro Banchshs U'4 I54

Va Natl Bank 20 21

B B Walker Shoes 4^4 S'?

Wix Corp 17'a I7'a

Wriqht Machinery 17 18

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - Th* following lil how tiw American Stock Exchange fock< and warranft that hava gona up tha mot and down the most in the past week based on porcont of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below (2 are included Net end percantaga changes are the difference between lest week's closing price and this week's cloeing price.

Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percantage changas are the difference between last waak's closing prica and this week's closing price.

You cant afford to Move Yourself

HERE ARE THE FACTSI

T, you risk:

^ranoopr

il>yWAYFLOWER, and wrork'fraa moving Halo aafaty for your

SSollli^m&na^^v^

nga For Youraalf than call ua WjMtjj^rata aatlmata wHhout

M^Houier

VJ AOeST

I Call 758-4050

SECURITY storage COMPANY, INC.

|LgMtJ(a^2owJVorld^Wi4jM^^

JERRY ROBA88E Moving Conaultant

Name

UPS

Latt

Chg

Pci.

Swett GFin

30.2

AAedc Jwiy

29.4

Thornton

38'/^

29.4

Medain Grp

26.7

Palomr FinI

2$t

26.7

Rogert Cp

17H

26.5

Shelter Ret

26 3

Thomaon wi

19'/4

26.2

Xonict Inc

7'M

23.4

Am Agroncs

23.3

WarnCpf C

21.9

Park Elect

4'M

21.4

Badger Mtr

13'/a

21.3

Amint Pict

21.1

Ormand ind

2''/a

21.1

SonderBrd

12H

2'/t

20.7

SupSurg Mf

I'm

20.4

FPA Corp

8'/

20.0

HuffyCp

18.3

Lundy Elec

4f't

18.2

Fab Ind

l/4

17.5

CMI Corp

5/$

17.1

Tiffany ind

16 7

UVind wt

16 7

VltualGr

3'/a

16.7

Name

DOWNS Latt Chg

Pet.

Lloydt Eltr

Off

15.4

Schrader Ab

Off

14.3

PepComind

18'/a

2'/t

Off

13 5

AlldArt Ind

2'Ai

'/4

Off

10.5

CMTin Inc

*/4

Off

9 5

Cordon Inti

'/4

Off

9.5

Plrtfmark

Off

9.4

Salat Corp

8'/i

Off

9.3

Gen Emply

'/4

Off

8.7

Carrolt Oev

4/4

Off

6.1

RagenBrad

Off

7.8

AltacCp pf

6'/%

Off

7.5

Falrmnt Ch

3'/t

1/4

Off

7.4

TennayEng

3'/$

Off

7.4

Baruch Foit

3/4

1/4

Off

7.1

Hamptn ind

3>/4

Off

7.1

HartzMt Cp

9?t

-Off

7.1

Madalitt In

B'/t

Off

7il

UIP Corp

3'/4

'/4

Off

7.1

Prud Group

Off

7.0

We Congratulate

Richard

tucker

Greenville, N.C

Member of the

President's Club

And

Leading New Agent 1977

Th* Praaldant's Club I* our Company's top honor club. Mambsrship Is awardad to those rapreaenUtlves who have distlneulshad thamsalves with life Insurance sales of *1,000,000 or mors during the preceding calendar year.

The ''Leading New Agent" award Is given annually to the new agency representativa with the best record of sales achievement among all new agents in our Qreenvllle Regional Agency of Jaffarson Standard Ufe.

Club Richard'* 1077 production of *1,411,986 of life Insurance sales with annualiz

ed premiums of '44,967 placed him in 68th position among all Jefferson Siandiard agents, company wide.

We are pleased to selute Richard Tucker on hla outstanding record of life Insurance sales and servtc* during 1977.

Max Ray Joynar, (XU Regional A(jency, Manager 110 S. Evens Street Qreenvllle. N.C. 27834

Name

UPS

Latt

Chg

Pet

PolymM

53 8

PattaK

2^4

13.8

PorfaP wt

2'/a

42 9

Subaru

1'7

42 9

Kenai wt

37.1

Formlgli

36 4

UnlvTel

35.7

TacoSell

32'/4

8'4

34.4

Fath 220

33.3

intLfeH

3'/?

33.3

AlidTch

31.3

MIcrPw

2'm

' a

30.8

DoeSpn

3*'4

M.O

PortaP un

6'/

I'a

30.0

RodaieEl

t'/a

I'-a

30.0

Stampde

3.'8

+ 1116

28 2

Envirod

28.0

Falttaff

+ 7 16

28.0

FtFidlnv

28.0

Georet

2^9

27.8

ArrowAut

26 7

ConFibr

26 3

MotCIInt

4'm

25.9

OataOLb

6'^

l'4

25.6

ARetMgt

2'/a

25.0

MicroMk

6'/4

1'4

25.0

RadM Pd

25.0

Name

DOWNS Latt Chg

Pet.

Cinevid

Off

33 3

intrSol un

2'/

Off

23.1

ClarkeCp

'/a

Off

20.0

APFElec

Off

18.4

RadOyn

4'/i

...

Off

18.2

CochrFr

Off

16.7

StdHavn

2'/a

'/a

Off

16.7

ColnyFdt

Off

13.0

FtComr

2'4

Off

12 5

UnlvSec

Off

12.0

VegaPre

'/a

Off

118

APacint

Off

115

Gelmtns

13'/a

Off

11.5

BlueOG

Off

114

Dlamhd

4'/

Off

11.4

HamlDg

Off

11.1

RomAm

Off

11.1

UnivVolt

6'/4

Off

10.7

Cemput

5'/4

Off

10.6

HorizBn

I'/a

Off

10 3

Datum

2'm

Off

10.0

Rangair

lOH

I'/s

Off

9.6

HawaBn

ir/8

1<4

Off

9 5

HMO Int

7'x.

Off

9.4

Biotpher

'/a

Off

9.1

Sircoint

2Va

Off

9,1

Vogart

2/a

>/4

Off

9.1

(CaMnuedfxmPageB^W

NAMED TO POSITION

Stephen T. Barber of Cary has been named administrative officer of Associated Insurers, a Raleigh-based insurance brokerage firm.

Barber, a native of California, attended St. Andrews College and East Carolina University. (

The Dally Reflector, GreenvfUe, N.C.Sunday, February U, ITTi-^is

mcnl l,.aboratories: Dr, Donald Deuel to computer automation coordinator in the Scientific Computing Department.

Dr John Kelsey to director of occupational health in the company: and Paul Srenbuck to the position of safety supervisor in the fiesearch Triangle Park structure.

BRANCH MANAGER

Carolina Dairy Products Inc. announced the promotion of William Earl Pilgreen from sales supervisor to branch manager of the companys Rocky Mount branch office.

Pilgree, a Greenville native, graduated from Rose High School. He is married to the former Brenda Faye Evans of Greenville and they have three children.

Carolina Dairy, with manufacturing plants in Greenville and Kinston, has branch offices in Washington, Jacksonville, and Rocky Mount.

FINANCING ARRANGED

Carone & Cauthen Inc. of Raleigh announced that it has arranged permanent financing for the Ramada Inn here in the amount of $2 million.

The motel is owned and operated by Allen-White Inc. of Greenville. it was noted, and funds will be used to expand and renovate the existing facility.

Financing was provided by East Federal Savings & Loan of Kinston and a savings and loan association in Florida.

BW APPOINTMENTS

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced four staff appointments at the companys Research Triangle Park headquarters.

The appointments included: Dr. Thomas R. Henderson to the position of Development Scientist IV in the Chemical Develop-

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - T)ie following list shows th* New York stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past weak based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percantaga changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg AegisCp 224 1^4 IH IH- '6

AIJegAir 274 5' 4'e 5 'e

Name

UPS

Lett

Chg

Pet.

Elect Attoc

3>^

'/8

38.9

FstMitt Cp

IIH

31.0

GCA Corp

lO'/a

2'/

25.4

Berkey Pho

t'/a

23.1

Southdwn pf

41V^

23.0

Appid AAag

22.6

Southdwn

24/a

4/4

21.0

Tesoro Pet

r/7

20.6

Mefromed

6>/a

18 8,

Ouettor

16 6

Pueblo fnt

18 2

SanJuan Ra

-f

IVs

17 8

Scot LPd

17 8

Supertcpe

17.5

Kawec Bert

16.7

SeabWld Air

-f

16.7

Rohr ind

7'/a

15.4

AmFin Sys

-f

15.1

Gerber pd

4' 8

U.6

Boeing

30</8

13.7

CNA Finl

13.6

Arvin Ind

2'4

13.4

Giant PCem

8'/a

13.3

TetoroP pf

13.0

BurnsRL

13'-<9

I'/a

12.8

Name

DOWNS

Latt Chg

Pci.

Sherwn Wm

21/a

Off

15.7

GtNorlron

26'/a

4Va

Off

14 5

Craig Corp

ll>/4

V/7

Off

118

Shaklee

24>/4

Off

9 8

GtLaKDre

29'/S

3>'8

Off

9.6

AAattey F

12'4

1'8

Off

8.4

AmFemily

I's

Off

8.1

Wattvaco

24>/4

2'8

Off

8 1

SherWmt pf

Off

8.0

illPw 4.08pf

23'/a

Off

7.8

DonLuf Jen

*'4

Off

7.7

World Airw

4'/a

Off

7.7

Cyprut Min

15^/8

l'-4

Off

7.3

Mead Cgrp

18H

Off

6.9

ElginNatl

20/a

I'/a

Off

6.8

FIther Sci

l7Va

l/4

Off

6.7

JohntonEF

5*4

Off

6.7

AAaad pfB

3'/a

Off

6.7

Martn Field

31'/

2'm

Off

6.6

Fabri Cntrs

Off

6 5

Libty Loan

Off

6 5

Integon Cp

Off

6.3

Nthgate Ex

>'4

Off

6 3

Todd Shlpyd

Off

6.3

Marine Mid

Off

6.1

AlldArt AltecCp ASciE Armln Asamer AtlsCM AtiasCp wt AustralO AutmRad Banistr BergenB Beverly BowVall BradfdN Brascan CK Pet Carnat ChampHo CircleK Colemn ConsOG Cook in Cornlius CrutcR Damson Datapd DomePt Oynlctn EarthRes FedRes Filmwy Filmwy wi FlyOiaO FrontA GRI GntYell Goldfield Gdrich wf GtBasinP GtLkCh HartzM HollyCp HouOM HuskyO ImpOil instrSys intBnknt InvOvA Kaisin IS: LafyRd

2631 2'/a

7 ^

04e 37

12 170 .30 281

7?a 7^ 734 H

368 343^ 34H 3434

111 409 10 382 .20 195 la 301 .16 354 la 282 405

20'7 l3r4 19'8

LeeEnt 76

LOewT wt Marindq MarGp pf 2.25 McCuiO Megoint .24

MilierW 60

MitchlE .12

N Kinney NtPatent NProc Nolex NoCdO OzarkA PF Ind PECp PrenHa Presley RelGp wt ReshCot Resrts A Risdon Robntch RyanH SecMtg ShenanO Solitroo Syntex SystEng Tenneco wt TerraC UVInd wt UnBrd wt USFiltr UnivRs Vernitrn WarnC pf

9 16 11 16 f I 16

27 2234 22'

744 3'/a 3'

.24 105 7H 6>

60 753 U22 203^

.12 956 33*'4 303

118 2*4 2'

793 114 10*

SOe 114 7 63.

217 4'' 3+

165 8''. 73.

lOe 115 3'7 3+

137 .611 309

1.34 X43 24H 23'/7

296 10^/a 10>4

, nGURES REPORTED ..

Heilig-Meyer.s Co. reported record revenues and earnings for the nine months ended Dec. 31.

For the period, total revenues increased by 18.4 per cent to $49,6 million from $41.9 million last year. Net earnings increased from $3.02.'i,000 to $3,566,000, an increase of 17.9 per cent. Earnings per share rose to $1.47 compared to the $1.25 results for the same period in 1976, it was noted.

On revenues of $19.6 million, earnings for the third quarter 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 of 1976.

HIGHEST QUARTER

Pic N Pay Stores Inc. reported that sales and earnings for the second quarter ended Dec. 24 were the highest for any quarter in the companys history.

Alvin E. Levine, president of the self-service shoe chain, said that in the 13 weeks ended Dec. 24, sales were $22,183,000 compared with $17.590,000 a year ago. Net income was $1,959,000 or 65 cents per share compared with $1,479,000 or 50 cents per share in last years second quarter.

In the 26-week period, sales were $36,037,000 compared with $30,466,000 last year. Net income was $2,571,000 or 86 cents per share versus $2,252,000 or 76 cents per share in the comparable year-earlier period.

REGIONAL DIRECTOR

George Stevens, former manager of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Companys Greenville District, has been named regional agency director with offices in Durham.

A native of Kenley. Stevens joined NCM in 1963 as an agent in the Goldsboro District. He was named staff manager for the district in 1968, and manager in Greenville in 1974.

In his new duties, he will be responsible for sales operations in the northern metropolitan areas, including Washington, D.C., Newark, Philadelphia and Baltimore, as well as the Tidewater Virginia area and Greenville, Goldsboro and Fayetteville.

395

,16 xl90 18'

762 22'

40 321 13'

323 IFs lOH 1!

SO 461 I6'^7 15' 16'

69 23/4 2

158 77'% 21

24 + 3

lO'/?- '4 '4-1 16 18 - ,'b

2Fa + 238 12H4t'7

234

115

0 xll4 9+a 9 9H^^

575 234 2' 8 28 i

204 3 32 1 16 1 16

28 431 123^4 II'7 1238-1

30 128 14^8 13^8, 14'e-l

8<k WE SELL AND faj SERVICE TOOLS M

Call 1-800-446-8022 Bill Wright

Eastern Carolina Representative Grimsley & Grimsley, Inc.

Rath Pack

Off

Std Metals

6 '/a

Off

Recor inti

3'/a - '.4

Off

Geni Explor

8'/ - H

Off

PoKSta Phot

7m - '/a

Off

Name

Thomson .... HouOilM . AmdahiCp .. Syntex Corp MitchlEO AmSafty Eq Dome Petri Sundance O Crystal Oil FiyDia Oil

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(5l000) Saies(hds) Last S11,315 2968 38'2

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Willie, Waylon Together For A New Album

WILLIE AND WAYLONWillie Nelson, left, and Waylon Jennings at a party in New York celebrating their new recording.

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The last time they got toother to record. Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson plus Jessi Colter and Tompall Glaser -came up with country musics first platinum album. The Outlaws sold more than a million copies, giving it platinum status in 1976.

Now theyve recorded Waylon and Willie for RCA

Records, with five duets and three solos apiece.

At one time their approach to country music, more contemporary and tougher sounding than the usual sounds from Nashville. earned them a good deal of scorn. But lately, their

records have been selling big and theyve been winning some

atirarHc

Willie Nelsons LP, Red-Headed Stranger, Is gold.

Waylon Jennings Dreaming My Dreams. 'Are You Ready for the Country? and Waylon Live are gold and his "01 Waylon Is platinum. Last summer his single, Luchenbach, Texas. sent more tourists there than that little town could hold.

Waylon and Wlllle has two songs on it written by Kris Kristofferson and. until the two singers started talking about it with an Interviewer In New York, they didnt realize exactly how those songs got on there.

Nelson says. Waylon picked most of the songs. I liked his choice. He played those two songs by Kris, for instance, and I said, i think theyre great. Lets do them.

Then Jennings says he cant take credit for picking those two songs for the album any longer. I was Just playing them for you. I hadnt picked them to record. I was surprised when you picked that The Year 2003 Minus 25. but I liked the idea. And Dont Cuss the Fiddle sounded like a confession to me.

Nelson comments in his soft-spoken way. We didnt do that much research on this album. Jennings says he likes to work when inspiration hits. He lives in Nashville In a really pretty house with a good-looking woman (his wife. Jessi Colter) in it. And its got a swimming pool and I cant swim and a tennis court and I cant tennis. One time when Nelson was visiting from his home in Colorado, the two men went to a poker game.

Jennings says. 1 had the verse and chorus of Good Hearted Woman and 1 was completely stopped and couldnt finish it. 1 said to him at the game. Willie, if you help me finish this Song. Ill give you half of it. I want to record it tomorrow.

1 spent the night at Way-lons house that night. Nelson says, and 1 woke up the next morning writing this song. Jessi said 1 wrote it on orange juice. 1 told Waylon about it at the breakfast table, so we finished it after breakfast. We wasnt scheduled to record but Waylon called the studio and set up some time for that day. Thats the way 1 like to record. Jennings says. "When you feel it. get after it.

Nelson says. We went over to Waylons office and he played me those two songs of Kris and so we recorded those that day. too. I thought he had it all planned out. Now 1 come to find out it was just falling together.

Both men were bom in Texas. Jennings in 1937 in Littlefield and Nelson in Abbott in 1933 Jennings met Buddy Holly when he was a disc jockey in Lubbock and toured with him in 1958 and 59 as a bass player. In February 19.59 he gave his seat on a plane Holly char tered to J.P. Richardson, the Big Bopper. Tommy Allsop gave his seat to Richie Valens The plane crashed and Holly. Richardson and Valens were killed.

Jennings put together a band called the Waylors and per rmed in Phoenix. Thats

f<*Tn

where the two men met, when Nelson was touring and played Phoenix, in 1965, Jennings says. I had just signed with RCA and I was planning to move to Nashville and I asked what he thought. He told me to stay in Phoenix. 1 took off for Nashville.

Nelson had lived in Nashville, and played bass for Ray Price. He left and moved to Austin, for a long time performing mostly in Texas, saving plane fares. For the last couple of years, now that he commands a higher fee. he has been touring extensively all over the country once again. Last year. Jennings says, he only worked 71 days but hell tour more this year. From Dec. 28 to the end of March, theyre performing 65 times together.

Its easier in Nashville to get your songs recorded than it is to get yourself recorded, Nelson says. There wasnt anyone trying to keep me from singing except Faron Young. He recorded Hello Walls I was thinking about putting a band together and he sad. No, you stay in town and let me sing them.

Jennings says, Will has a style of singing that is back phrasing. To this day I cant do it at all. As far as playing guitar. I have a straightforward approach and rush the beat, thats my style. If I try to Imitate Willie on stage, they think the boy is losing his voice and his mind at the same time.

Jennings favorite song by Nelson is And So Will You My Love. the title taken from a line by Elizabeth Taylor in the movie The Sandpiper. Jennings says. She has this little crippled bird she Is patching up and Richard Burton told her It would get well and fly away.

Nelson most likes to hear Jennings perform MacArthur Park.

The two men are good friends as well as sometimes a performing team. Jennings says a couple of songs have been in a kidding vein. Ill Sing You in My Song if You Sing Me in Yours and All This Good OT Waylon Is Giving Me the Willies.

But one never knows what to expect from Waylon Jennings and Willie Nelson. Nelson puts on a tape of his upcoming album and says its songs he used to sing back before 1 had any records out. when I sang in sniall lounges and country clubs and things.

The first song heard is Stardust,

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Tuesday Spaghetti, lettuce with dressing, peaches, french bread. valeh|inecake, milk;

Wednesday Meat loaf, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, peanut cookies, milk;

Thursday Beef stew, pears, rolls, cake, milk;

Friday Vegetable soup, crackers. Sausage biscuit, cheese cubes, half of fresh orange, milk.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

Greenville City Band Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Rose High School band room.

The Agnes Fullilove Band, under the direction of Johnny Woolen, will provide entertainment for the meeting.

Parents and supporters are urged to be present.

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VALENTINE COLLECTION. . .captures attention of Sadie Saulter School students, left to right. Julia

Frost, Karen Krewatch, Bill Zadeits and Peter Fagan.Yesteryear Valentines

The valentines are so exquisite and intriguing you get an idea of what old valentines were like. You feel like you are drawn into the past instead of being at school looking at the display, said Julia Frost, a fourth grader at Sadie Saulter.

Other fourth grade students commenting on Mrs. Lillian Scotts valentine display included Karen Krewatch, who added, The valentines are old-fashioned and different from the ones of today.

Peter Fagan continued, They are fancy and show a lot of detail. The valentines are cute and each one has a personality.

Bill Zadeits likes the lacy ones and the pop up cards. 1 like the verses and things they say.Valentine s Day Big Event 50 Years Ago

Love and friendship are symbols of ornaments that decorate valentines, which are shown in Mrs. Lillian Scotts coilection started in 1925.

Librarian at Sadie Sauiter Elementary School, Mrs. Scott has decorated a school display window showing some of her valentines.

Valentine Day was aiways a big time in the rural two-room schools attended by the youngsters of 50 years ago. For weeks before the 14th, the children worked on a valentine program of dances, poems and songs. A big box was decorated and all the valentines put in it. Then on Valentines Day, the parents came and the children performed for them. The valentine box was opened and the cards passed out. It was a much bigger affair than Christmas. Every child got lots of valentines and the afternoon was spent sharing them, recailed Mrs Scott.

Most of the valentines came from Sears Roebuck Co. Right after Christmas, the catalog containing the valentine selections came and after much consultation and mind changing, the orders were placed. My family usually ordered the extra large collection of 100 and then my brothers and I divided them.

Ive always loved valentines and with oider brothers, 1 was able to participate in the fun several years before starting to school. I guess I am a bom collector and have kept every one I ever received. The majority of them are from the years 1928-31. One of my favorites is the homemade heart given me by a teen-ager, who was paralyzed by polio. All of them hold special memories so many of the 'givers are no longer living, including my parents and two of my brothers, and of course, I have lost contact with most of the people, said Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Scott was born in

Southeastern Oklahoma in the part of the state that was originally Indian Territory. Her parents pioneered in the state, moving there in a covered wagon from Texas as newlyweds in 1904.

She was the youngest of five children and the only girl. My brothers teased me a lot, but were also very protective and shared their books and school project long before I started to school.

The nearest school was three miles away and the boys rode horses. When I started to school, I shared a bay horse Traveler with my youngest brother. The two-room school had grades one through four taught by one teacher and grades five through eight by another.

The school, named Clear Lake School, was located on a lake and some of the children came to school in canoes. Often in pretty weather, the children

would go for a ride on the lake during lunch or recess, she added.

Mrs. Scott's family moved to Lexington. Okla.. located in the central part of the state, while she was still in grade school. The roads were better, but the school was aLso a two room, two teacher school, she continued.

After graduating from the University of Oklahoma, she served as a Red Cross social worker attached to Army and Navy ho.spitals in California. It was there she met a sailor, B. E. Scott, from North Carolina. They were married in 1946 and came to North Carolina to live. The couple have been living in Greenville since 1%1 and he is an associate professor in the School of Technology at ECU.

After the death of an only child, an 11 year old daughter in 1961, Mrs. Scott attended ECU and obtained a master's degree in library science. She has been at Sadie Saulter since 1966.

The school display case has given Mrs. Scott the opportunity to share with the children some of the articles she has been collecting rocks, Indian arrowheads, World War II articles and dinosaurs.

A Roman priest and a bishop of Terni were the most important of several saints named Valentine, Both were executed in Rome in the Third Century Its probably a coincidence that their feast day is also the day set aside for lovers.

Verses and other valentine greetings were popular even in the Middle Ages. At that time, few people could read or write and lovers usually said or sang their valentines to their sweethearts.

Written valentines began in the 1400s. The idea of paper valentines spread throughout Europe and began to take the place of valentine gifts. In the early 1800s, factories began to

make valentines black and white pictures were printed on pretty paper: however most people bought plain pictures and did their own painting.

Valentines then became fancy trimmed with ribbons and lace. Factories made paper lace for valentines and then folded ones. By the end of the 19th century valentines could be bought for a few pennies. Ornaments for early Valentines were made by hand and each had a special meaning a fan meant Open up your heart a ribbon, You are tied up or You are my girl.

Valentines probably came to America with the earliest English settlers. Men often gave valentines as proposals of marriage. The cards were handwritten and cutouts were popular.

Esther Howland, of Worcester. Mass., began filling orders for valentines around the mid I840s.

It was not until the beginning

of this century, however, that the custom of sending valentines became popular among children. Parents started to send little love notes to their sons and daughters and the children sent similar notes to their playmates and parents. Stores soon began selling colored paper hearts and other materials with which children could make their own valentines.

Children in kindergarten and primary grades were taught how to make them and schools have continued to celebrate the day.

Even as a little girl, Mrs. Scott loved cats and many of her friends gave her cards featuring cats.

Mrs, Scott has displayed valentines that were popular during 1925-31 such as post cards in 1925, folded valentines with pictures printed on both sides and movable parts in 1926-29. and during 1929-30s, three dimensional and cutout cards.

Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

SCHOOL LIBRARIAN. . .Mrs. Lillian Scott shares her valentine collection

with Felicia Heath, Glenda Daniels and Danny Pike, left to right.

FOLDED VALENTINES. . with pictures printed on both sides were popular in 1926-29. Three dimensional

and cutout cards were favored during

1929-30s.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. February 12,1978-C-lAfter 28 Years, Household Noiss Are Like Music To Her Ears

FERGUS FALLS. Minn. (API The whirring of the kitchen exhaust fan. the rumble of the furnace kicking in. the eerie music of wind and the buzz of a fly all are music to Hazel Magdich.

After 28 years of hearing trouble and 21 :^rs of dependence on a hearing aid. sur^ry has enabled Mrs. Magdich to hear again.

The hearing loss itself was not so painful as the worry it caused her. Mrs. Magdich said

when she discovered she was losing her hearing she was a freak.

1 should have been more open about it. she said.

After discovering she couldnt hear with her left ear, Mrs. Magdich visited several specialists who couldnt find anything wrong. They all said it was nerve deafness.

The condition worsened, and by 1950 it was bothering her at work, where she used the tele

phone. The hearing in her right ear was slowly diminishing, too. ^

In 1951, when she married Steve Magdich, her hearing loss was really bothering her. She recalls how nervous she was meeting her husbands coworkers and trying to pretend she could hear what they were saying.

When she became pregnant with her first child she said she was more worried about being able to hear the doctor than

about the labor pains. But she didnt mention her problem.

I was not about to admit there was anything wrong with my hearing. she said.

Pretending she could hear normally was getting more difficult. One day. she and another woman were standing side by side in the kitchen washing dishes. And Mrs. Magdich couldnt hear the conversation.

Finally, it was too much and she bought a hearing aid. That helped, but not enough.

And she was always worried she wouldnt be able to hide the hearing aid and conceal all the wires.

1 was just a ncr\ous wreck through it all I dont know how long it was before I admitted it, Mrs. Magdich said. The only time 1 ever felt relaxed was late at night,

Specialists had told her sur-^ry would not produce much improvement in her hearing But. finally, in desperation, she decided to try it anyway.

Surgeons replaced the tiny stirrup bone in each ear with a tiny piece of wire. Normally, this bone vibrates when struck by sound wa\es, but in i\cr case the bone* had become rigid

The first sound she heard after the surgery was her husband and two children walking into the room to see her.

"It sounded like a herd of elephants doing a tap dance. she said. She was so thrilled

with the beautiful sound of noise that the pain didnt matter.

Chi'wing crunchy foods .st.>und^ very noisy. Brushing hair and wa.shing the face with a wa.shcloth sounds noisy, .Mrs ,VIagdich. Whats it like to hear after all those years? Mrs. Magdichs diary entry after her surgery fells it all

On our way home. I could hear the music on the eight-track from both ears. I cried who could blame me?

C4-The Difly Reflectar, GnorfUe, N.C.-8unday, Peiiruery U, IV

Miss Garver Weds Mr. Woodall

Dawn Marie Garver and William Sandy Woodall were married in the Grace Free Will Baptist Church at 3 p m Satur day The Rev Rogjer Tripp officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau0iter of Mr and Mrs Wayne R. Garver Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs William R Woodall of Knoxville. Tenn.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of silk organza with Venise lace yoke and a high, lace neckline. The bodice and long full sleeves were accented with lace appliques and pearls. The empire waist was finished with a lace belt. The full organza skirt was enhanced with a built-in train that flowed chapel length. She wore a matching lace headpiece with a three-fourths illu

sion veil and carried two dozen red roses, babv's breath and

Bible Study Given At Meet

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell The Rev. Adrian Brown conducted the Bible study.

President Miss Mary Wells conducted the meeting and yearbooks for 1978 were distributed.

Campbell soup labels, cancelled postage stamps, old eyeglasses and jewelry were collected. Members were reminded to continue saving these items, bring them to the March meeting.

WOMEN ARTISTS WORKS ON EXHIBIT

NEW YORK (AP) - An exhibition of works by 116 prominent women artists ranges from tiny jewelry pieces in precious metals to sculptural fiber pieces of monumental scale.

The exhibit at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, entitled Clay, Fiber, Metal by Women Arists," is co-sponsored by the museum and the Womens Caucus for Art.

pompons

The church altar was centered with a fifteen-branch brass candelabra holding an arrangement of burgundy and green carnations. pom pons and babys breath Each side of the church was flanked by two nine-branch candeiabra holding matching florai arrangements. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by organist and pianist Dwight Whitworth, and soloist Debra Whitworth, who .sang "We've Only Just Begun and It Seems I Always Loved You Forever." Greg Rogers, guitarist, and I^eslie Dickerson, soloLst, also sang The Wedding Prayer

Kimberly Garver of Greenville. sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a format gown of velvet burgundy with an empire waistline and angel lace sleeves. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.

Darlene Doughtie of Greenville was bridesmaid. Patsy Arnold of Greenville was junior bridesmaid. They wore formal gowns of hunter green velvet with empire waistlines and angel lace sleeves. They carried nosegays bf mixed flowers.

Amy Blizzard of Greenville was flower girl. She wore a formal gown bf burgundy velvet with lace sleeves. She carried a ba.sket of mixed fiowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Eddie Woodall, brother of the bridegroom, and Dawson Page, both of Greenville, Kevin Woodall of Virginia Beach, Va cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The brides mother chose a formal length gown of blue polyester with a chiffon jacket. She wore a corsage of red and white roses.

The mother of the bridegroom seiected a formal length blue gown and wore a matching corsage.

Mrs. Alma Garver and Mrs. Mary Fenn, grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Woodall, grandmother of the bridegroom, were

remembered with corsages.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mrs. I^t Hudson Mrs Faye Garris served cake and Judy Maynes. aunt of the bride, poured puncb. The serving table was decorated with an arrangement of burgundy carnations and pom pons The bridegrooms aunt, Mrs. Marie Honeycutt of Selma, presided at the guest register. Rice bags were distributed by Dawn Second, cousin of the bride The wedding was directed by Mrs. Dorothy Hudson.

F'or a wedding trip to unan

nounced points, the bride wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet The couple will live in F'ayetteville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of D H Conley High School and is a paratrooper in the United States Army. The bride is a graduate of J H Rose High School.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Three Steers Restaurant given by the parents of the bridegroom.

The U-shaped table was decorated with an arrangement of red and white carnations.

The bride was remembered with a corsage.

Dig op date for her homely, lonely coBurin.

Never try to make her Jealooa.

Remember your mannera, and ahow her the aame reqiect and conrteay yon give to thoae you dont know aa well.

Tell her ahe'a prettier than her mother.

In addition to remembering her on all the traditional gift-giving occasions (her birthdaya, your inniveraary, Chriatmaa and Valentinea Day), aurpriae her with a amaU gift for no apedal reaaon.

Abbeys Checklist For Couples

If youve had an exceptionally wonderful evening, on the following morning, aend her a aingle roaeor make it a dalaythey dont tell.

If ahea flat-cheated and a 38-D walka by, pretend not to

no reaaon at all, walk up behind her and plant a kiaa on her neck.

By Abigail Van Buren

e lera Hy CMugo TrHMn* N.V. Nmr Synd. Ine

If you have a critidam to make, do it in private. (And never in anger.)

Tell her you love her.

Remember, deanlineaa ia next to godlineaa, ao when you feel turned on, turn on the ahower and Jump ini

MRS. WILLIAM SANDY WOODALL

DEAR READERS: Toeaday, Feb. 14, ia St. Valentinea Day, ao dont aay yon weren't tilled off in time to come op with aome flowera, an appropriate card, or aome tbanghtfnl little token of yonr affection for HIMHER.

Bot being lovaUe ia a fnll-time Job, ao if yon want to make yooraelf laatingly lovaMe (and abaolntely irreplaceable), poat thia dieckliat where yon can aee it daily:

FEMALES:

Never ASK him if he lovea yon. Dot do tell him often that YOU love RDM. (Ajid if yon can back it up with aeveral go^ reaaona why, lay it onl)

Never critidze hfan in pnbUc Bot if yon have a critidam, be anre Ha conatrnctive and offered in the apirit of helpfhlneaa and lovenever in anger or aa a pot-down.

Clip newapaper and magazine artidea that might help him in his workor perhapa a cartoon or aome amusing item yon think hell enjoy.

Dont bad-month hia frienda. Or worae yet, hia family. (He cant dck hia relativea.)

Never keep him waiting.

Every man needa a deak, a cnpboard, a doaet or nook to call hia own. Dont try to tidy it up, even though its a meaa of dntter and an eyeaore.

If he Ukea yonr hair a certain way wew it that way. (At least when yonre with him.)

Dont caD him at work nnleas Uo very impmrtant.

If he eats (m drinks) too modi, dont nag him abont it. Bot do remind him in a loving way that yon wish hed take better care of his body becanse yon want him to be around fm a long, long time.

Develop some interests other than him. The more outside interests yon have, the more fascinating hell find you.

Dont quiz him about where hes been or who he saw when you werent along.

Never try to make Um jealous.

Never lie to him. If theres something you dont want to tell him, reserve the right to refuse to answer, but if you tell him something, be anre its the truth.

Dont sulk. If something is bugging you, talk it out and dear the air.

Keep yourself kissing dean from top of your head to the tip of your toes. A woman cant baie enough!

Surprise him occasionaly. A little love note left on his pillow, in his lunch paO or taped to his bathroom mirror will warm his heart.

MALES:

TeU her you love her.

If you like the way ahe looks, cooks, dresses, walks, talks, smellslet her know it. Yon cant compliment a woman too much. All women need constant reassuring.

Never keep her waiting. If you know youre going to be late, call her and let her know.

TeU her you love her.

When youre at a party together, never leave her alone whUe youre off being charming with someone else. Most women are inclined to be insecure and not as aggressive as men in sodal situations.

TeU her she is absolutely the most wtmderfiil person in the worldand sheU beUeve YOU are!

Nowboth of youif you wont to be lovedlovet It pays enormous dividendsand it wont cost yon a dime.

ANNOUNCING

SUPER GARAGE SALE

The Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club will hold Its Super Garage Sale in the American Legion Building on Saturday, March 11th. Building is warm and dry, ample parking. Tabies will be available, at a fee, for persons or clubs who wish to utilize this Super Sale for disposing of surplus material while raising money. Advertising will be provided. If interested, call 756-6050 Monday Friday between 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.

Wrangler, Levi, Rumble Seats & Lee Jeans

Sugg. RetaH Up To >22.00

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Hundreds of Pairs Currant Fashions

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Evans-Harris Vows Said Authors Luncheon

On Saturday Afternoon Set For May 11

FALKLAND Sandra Louise Harris and William Bruce Evans Jr. were married in the Falkland Presbyterian Church Saturday at 4 p.m. The Rev. Bill Forbes officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard S. Harris of Macclesfield, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Evans of Greenville.

The church was decorated with standing brass candelabras holding lighted cathedral tapers. The altar was centered with a floor basket of white gladioli and a background of wedding palms. Family pews were marked with white bridal satin bows.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Linda Davis of Greenville, organist, and Miss Karen Wheeler of Greenville, soloist. Music included One Love,- You Light Up My Life and The Lords Prayer.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Evans.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white maracaine, designed with a high neckline encircled in scalloped floral Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net overlayed in miniature Venise rows in a radiating design. The yoke was outline in the scalloped Venise lace and extended down and encircled the waistline. The long, fitted sleeves featured a deep trim of English net and miniature lace with an overlay of maracaine in a trumpet design edged in scalloped Venise lace. The A-line skirt and attached chapei length train were edg-d at the hemline with miniature Venise lace. She wore a tiered illusion veil edged in Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in matching lace beaded with pearls.

Mrs. Susan Cannon of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a red and white dress of dotted swiss accented with red English lace. The skirt was gathered to the bodice in an empire style and featured a ruffled trim extending around the hem. She carried red mums accented with white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kathy Evan of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Jean Harris of Falkland, sister of the bride. They wore dresses of red crepe accented with white English lace identical in style to the honor attendant. They carried white mums accented with red streamers.

The flower girl was Patti Harris, niece of the bride, of Macclesfield. She wore a dress identical to the honor attendant and carried a basket filled with red and white carnations.

Ms. Janice Faulkner, of the ECU English Department, will be the guest speaker at this years Authors Luncheon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club.

The luncheon will be held 'Thursday, May 11, at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The winners in the 16 categories of the Creative Writing Contest will be honored at the luncheon.

The Woman's Club has for many years promoted the

Cooking

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V..

MRS. WILLIAM BRUCE EVANS JR.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Roger Sutton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Raleigh, and Charles Harris, brother of the bride, of Macclesfield.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Harris chose a blue formal length dress. The mother of the

Museum Studies Program Started

bridegroom chose a formal length dress of salmon. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School She is employed with Wickes Lumber. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School. He is employed with W. fij Evans Upholstery.

The couple was given an after-rehearsal dinner by their families. The attendants were presented with gifts at this time.

CHILI SPAGHETTI Our way of cooking Cincinnatis famous dish.

2 pounds ground beef round 2 medium onions, chopped medium fine 4 cloves garlic, minced 15-ounce can herb-flavor tomato sauce 2 beef bouillon cubes dissolved in !':> cups boiling water 1 bay leaf

4 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon ground cumin 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

' L> teaspoon cayenne pepper Salt to taste

2 pounds spaghetti

In a large saucepot over medium heat crumble the beef with a fork until it loses its red color. Add the remaining ingredients except the salt and spaghetti and bring to a boil; simmer, covered, until sauce is the consistency you like about 12 hour. Chill- overnight or longer to allow flavors to blend. Remove any excess fat from top if you like. Reheat, adding salt and if necessary a little water. Serve over freshly cooked spaghetti al dente. Accompany. if you like, with pink beans, grated cheese and chopped sweet onion. The sauce is on the hot side and full flavored. Makes about I'm quarts chili.

writing contest among school students and adults throughout Pitt County.

The awards in the contest are: Mamie Ives Woolard Memorial, best sonnet: Eva Berry Harris, best lyric poem other than a sonnet; Virginia Collier Tripp, best story (limit 3,000 words): Eunice McGee, best childrens poem: Janie Gold Starling, best essay; Robert Orville Moye, best high school short story: Helen Gray Perkins, best high school lyric poem;

Hilliard C. Rogers, best high school essay; Daisy Cal-son Latham Award, best school story based on Pitt County history; Elizabeth Utterback Memorial, best story for children under eight; Elizabeth Savage Award, best story by child in primary grades, one-three; Christine Johnston Award, best poem by child in primary grades, one-three; Ver-da Holt Award, best poem junior high, seven-eighth;

Frank M. Wooten Award, best stories in grades four-sixth; Bessie Wade Wooten Award, best poem, grades four-six; and Agnes Fullilove and Carolyn James Award, best essay, junior high, seventh-eighth grades.

Contest entries must be submitted to Mrs. J. L. Savage, P. 0. Box 178, Greenville. 27834, by April 1.

Entry guidelines are as follows: two copies, typed, double spaced and signed with a pen name; accompanied by a sheet of paper with proper name, age, grade, school, correct address and telephone number.

For further information or reservations call Mrs?* Harry Hastings, president of the Womans Club, 756-1384, Mrs. Savage, chairman of the writing contest. 756-4867. or Mrs. Dink James, chairman of the Authors Luncheon. 752-2753.

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NEW YORK (AP) - A new Museum Studies program based in the anthropology department has been instituted by New York University to provide students with the professional background needed to pursue careers in this rapidly growing field.

Flora S. Kaplan, professor of anthropology and director of the program, notes that there has been an enormous growth of museums in recent years and consequently an increasing need for highly trained professionals.

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

^ ou all know how 1 feel about ailing hu.sband.s.

11 God had meant for men to be home in the middle of the afternoon he would have created a woman who run.s on batteries.

Anyway, my husband took to his lxd last week and on my 26th trip to his room. I gave him my I've given you the best year of my life" speech.

It runs about a minute and a half, but its brilliant. It touches on how I remained silent when his mother pushed for a funeral ma.ss for our wedding, how I had never questioned his allergies to wet diapers and running noses

Laura This is depressing. 1 think Lamonl has the same thing I've got "

"Youre being ridiculous, 1 said as 1 flipped to As the World Turns. He yelled again, Whats the matter with Karen? 1 think she's unstable."

"She has amnesia.

"Could you fill me in on

Guiding Light? This doesnt makeanysen.se.

"Bill is Hillary's real father and has led a double life for years with Bert Simone. Mike just told Bert that Bill is alive alter Bert agreed to vacation with Steve. Georgene broke into Rita's apartment since Evie is blind and wasn't sure anyone was there Jackie was annoyed to learn that Alan thinks highly of Brandy since she and Justin were living together. Now will you let me get some work done? You're worse than a child.

A few minutes later, he appeared in the kitchen fully dressed 'Well. he .said. "I took your advice. I grew up. Took me six soap operas and five hours, but it was worth it.

e '

Kitchen Cupboard

and how 1 had given up a successful career as a baton twirler to make a home for him. Then 1 told him the dumb waiter (me) was out of order and that he should grow up and amuse himself. 1 turned on the TV and left.

Ten minutes later he yelled from the bedroom, Whats a hysterical pregnancy?

1 poked my head in his room. "Trust me, all youve got is a cold in your kidneys."

"No. no. it's Donna on All My Children. She just told Chuck she's having a hysterical pregnancy."

I flipped the channel to General Hospital. In a few minutes he yelled again. "Come here! Whats with Scottys roommate. He just made a pass at

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

The Gallery in Greenville Square will be the scene of a gala cocktail fashion show Monday evening, Feb. 20.

Invitations have been mailed to prospective patrons for the event which will benefit the Heart Fund Mrs Lawrence Kd Tipton II is chairman of the benefit show.

Mrs. Jack A. Koontz, Mrs. Rufus Knott and Mrs Roger Mann are among those assisting Mrs. Tipton. Larry Jones will serve as organist.

Mrs. David Middleton, city chairmaQ for the Heart F'und, will be narrator and Dr. Leo Jenkins is among the model escorts.

Some of the models are Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Mrs. Thomas W. Parrish, Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Charles Vincent.

A play Valentine Sale will be presented Tuesday by Miss Nancy Browns first grade class at Third Street School.

The play takes place on a street and peddlers, played by Elizabeth Hume and Michapl Thompson, are trying to sell valentines to passersby, who are members of the class.

Other classmates will appear from a giant Valentine box to be sold. Costumes for the production were made by parents.

The play will be given at 9:15 an(l 10 oclock assemblies at the school. Parents and interested friends are invited.

Secretaries Hold Saturday Workshop

... . TThii cAtninor u/QC fu

The ninth annual Farm and Home Trade Show will be held Wednesday and Thursday in Lumber-ton at the Cooperative Warehouse.

Exhibits of furniture and home accessories, carpet, home insulation, draperies, nutrition and home music will be included for women attending.

Spring Fashion Show Held On Wednesday

The annual Welcome Wagon spring fashion show and luncheon was held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Richard McKinney served as narrator and music was presented by Treva Fidler. Models included Elaine Taylor, Marge Parrish, Sylvia Ix)cco. Dorothy Wells, Katherine Vinson, Jerome Murphy, Shana Westley, Laura Baltzegar and Sherry Tripp,

Fashions were presented by The College Shop, Whites, At Barre, Ltd., and Fashion Fabrics. The show was organized by Elaine Taylor.

It was announced that the March and April luncheons will be held at the Ramada Inn. The Welcome Wagon board meeting will be held Feb. 22 at 10 a.m. at First Federal and is open to members. The annual card benefit netted $150 for the club project. Linda Barnes, Mary Vo-Jtecky and Karen Jones were chairmen.

Welcome Wagon hostess Carolyn McCalmont will be mov ing to Cleveland, Ohio,

Club members are invited to attend a newcomers coffee Feb, 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cherry

When leftover cooked rice is on hand, add it to a tuna salad and serve on lettuce.

SWEDISH COFFEE CAKE Diener's Bakeiy

115 DIcKlnton Ave.

Oaks clubhouse. Mary Vojtecky, 752-7338, can be contacted for further information.

The Gad a bouts will tour Burroughs Wellcome Wednesday and reservations are required by Tuesday at noon by calling Sylvia Locco, 756-7970. The group will leave from Pitt Plaza at 1 p.m. Share-a-craft will meet for two sessions Tuesday, F'eb. 21, and Thursday, Feb. 23. at D and Ceramics. Doris Damone will be the instructor. Selection of items will be a flower pot with saucer, Chinese jar, ash tray, vase, lotus bowl, candleholder. ro.se vase and spoon rest. Choice selections must be made by Tuesday by calling Jean Busbee, 758-0886.

New members are Loriane Cagle. Sandy Cagle, Annette Dawkins, Joyce Lee. Judy Mills. Felice Parent, Sharon Tabb and MarvG. Brooks.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Kathy Sue Gaskins and Jef-Irey Kiggs were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Saturday night in the Cherry Educational Building of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace over red cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums, red hearts and red candles.

The bride-elect was remembered with a corsage of white mums.

Hostesses for the shower were friends of the couple.

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Engagement Announced

MISS MILDRED FERN EVANS., .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Evans Jr. of Bluefield, W. Va who announce her engagement to Ronald Irwin Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Car-raway Sr. of Bell Arthur. The wedding will take place May

On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

t;ongratulations are extended to four Ro.se High students, win ners of contests in the field of .spcHich or drama,

Cora I.ee, local winner of the Veterans of foreign Wars speech contest, advanced to the district contest which was held in Washington. She won a $50 .savings bond for her spet'ch entitled My Responsibility to America.

Other recent winners of speech contests are Ray Alexander and Becky Tripp. Ray is a winner ol the Womans Club sptH'ch contest, and Becky, a winner of the Junior Woman's Club .speech contest.

In the drama division, Tyrone Artis w'on for his monologue. All three of these students will now go to further competition in Williamstoii.

Next Tuesday, members of the Health Horizon Club will be selling balloons to rai.se money for the Heart Fund. These balloons, with the Heart Fund insignia printed on them, will be available to .students at Rose liefore schiHil and during lunch On Saturday. Feb. 18, and Saturday, Feb. 25. the members will Ix' stationed at Pitt F^laza and Greenville Square to pass out balkxins and pins and to accept donations for this fund.

Once work begins for the cast memtxTs of the annual play, work also begins for the Arts Club as they begin work on the sets.

At a meeting last week, this club accepted new members for the second semester. They also enjoyed a movie. The Pawn Shop, starring Charlie Chaplin.

Leisure Suit On Way Out

NEW YORK (AP) - The leisure suit has all but gone the way of the Nehru suit, the buffalo and other now-forgotten American institutions, reports a men's apparel .specialist.

The stores are selling out the last of the leisure suits, but the concept of informality that it fostered has remained, according to Marvin A. Blumenfeld of April-Marcus, Inc., a merchandising consulting firm that serves mens retail shops around the country.

Blumenfeld says more men will be wearing sport coat and slack sets and predicts that casual suits such as safari-type outfits will be popular this .spring.

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On Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. 175 .secretaries from the Greenville area and across the slate par ticipatcd in a workshop sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International).

The workshop began at 8:45 a.m. with Brenda Wilson, president of the local chapter, welcoming participants. Judith Stancill introduced the workshop leader and the theme was You Can Surpass Yourstdf " The program was designed and presented by Bryom E. Anderson Jr., field marketing director of Life Unlimited.

The program was concerned with the development of each individual's unlimited potential, guidelines for changing attitudes and effective communication.

Following the workshop, a luncheon and spring fashion show was presented by The College Shop. Judy Wilson, chapter member, narrated the show.

Special guests included Margaret Byrd, CPS. N. C. Division president of Greensboro, Marv Parker, CPS.' N. C. Divi-

Half Prefer TV Sets

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Half the 50,000 children questioned in a nationwide study of television viewing habits chose TV when asked which they wanted most, their fathers or the set, says Dr. Ron Daly, family life specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He said the average American child spends up to six hours daily before a TV set and, Many spend more time with the TV than they do in school activities, and much more time than they spend with either parent directly.

LOOK SHARP!

DES PLAINES. Iowa (AP) -When choosing knives, remember three rivets in a knife handle is a sign of quality, advises the Society of the Plastics Industry, some of whose members produce cutlery components.

Carbon steel takes the best edge, but will rust if not dried thoroughly after each use, according to the society. Stainless is easy to clean and looks pretty, But, except for high-priced stainless, it does not keep a good edge.

Serrated knives are a boon for the beginning cook or the pro they go through even frozen vegetable boxes without difticulfv.

Sion president-elect of Charlotte, and Joan Brown. N. C. Division secretary of Monroe.

The .'Membership Committee provided information on the local chapter. The CPS. Educa

tion and Program Committee provided information concerning educational courses that the chapter sponsors. The Civic and .Social Committee hosted the registration hour.

The seminar was coordinated by the Workshop Committee of the Greenville Chapter with Nila Bland serving as chairman assisted by Betty Thompson. Barbara Evans and Betty Hines.

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Parity: A Different Thing To Different People

EDITORS NOTE - When-ever tteres trouble on the tama, or poUttdans gran>le with agricultural policy, the word parity crops up. Ilnpo^ tant, DO doubt - Its the battle cry 0 the current natknal anner strike bid what does tt mean? Itie following article explains It and Incidentally oi-fers a ludd i^imer on faim ecooomics that will bdp you understand todays fennent.

By TERENCE L. DAY For The Associated Press

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) -Back in the 1950s the hit musical Lil Abner rollicked through 693 Broadway performances with Marryin Sam singing about the nations economy.

The farm bill, he sang, should be 89 percent of parity. Another fella recommends it should be 93. But 80, 90, 5 percent who cares about degree; its parity that no one understands.

Twenty years later parity is the rallying cry for a national farmers strike. But Washington State University agricultural economists say marryin Sams folk wisdom is as true today as it was 20 years ago. Hardly anyone understands parity.

The scientists agree with striking farmers that these are hard times for some segments of agriculture. Dr. Albert H. Harrington says producers of export crops such as wheat and feed grains havent been in such a severe price-cost squeeze since the depths of the Great Depression during the 1930s.

But he and Dr. A. Desmond ORourke say its unfortunate that parity has been injected into the discussion of what should be done about low farm prices. That just confuses the issue, they contend.

What is parity?

The word means equality. So. when a farmer says he wants parity, your first job is to find out what kind of equality he wants. Does he want equality of prices, of costs, of income, of profit, or of living standards? Does he want to be equal with farmers at some time in the past? Or does he want equality with other elements of society today?

Many of these different concepts of parity have been included in present or past agricultural legislation. Consequently. parity has come to mean different things t<f different people.

But even after you find what kind of parity the farmer wants, you still dont really know what he wants. Striking farmers say they want parity prices. But maybe they really just want a reasonable profit on their crops. And ORourke and Harrington say parity prices dont as^w^jprofits With parity prices some farmers can go broke while others make windfall profits because parity prices are not valid measure oLthe profitability for any given commodity, nor of individual farming operations.

Harrington says the idea of some type of parity for farmers originated in the 1920s. It was first put into law with the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933. but the word parity didnt

Right Key For Women

WASHINGTON (AP) -Christopher Sholes, the inventor whose typewriter helped win women millions of Jobs along with economic self-sufficiency, was bom in February, married in February and died on Feb. 19, 1890.

Attempts to Invent writing machines were many and un-successful until Sholes and his two associates patented the first commercially-practical type-wrlter in 1868, according to Intellectual Property Owners, Inc., the noihprofit group dedicated to preserving the American patit system.

Five years iater, after making over 50 different nwdels and obtaining numerous other pptorrfs on them, Sholes sold his rights to the Remington Arms Co., which further improved the machine and introduced it on the market. Continuing to p^ect the machine for mington, Sholes wrote that he was gratified to have done something for women, who have always had to work so hard, IPO reports.

Mark Twain was an early purchaser of a Sholes-Reming-ton Type-Writer. as it ^ called, and became the first Aanerican aikhor to ddivCT a tvoewiitten book naanuscnpt to a^aS, his life On The Mississippi.

appear in federal legislation until the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 19.38.

The government has used several programs designed to support prices farmers receive at some percentage of parity with the prices they pay. The formula for calculating parity has been frequently changed.

The original concept was (hat if the price of the things farmers bought increased seven times, the price of wheat should rise seven times. That would be 100 percent of parity. Harrington says.

"By the end of the 30s. economists were conscious that greater increases in productivity were occurring in the production of some products than in others, Harrington said. So. after World War II. the parity concept was adjusted to allow for some changes in productivity.

This was accomplished by averaging the current prices farmers received over the previous 10 years. These prices are compared with prices farmers paid during the 1910-1914 period. Based on this adjustment, the current parity price (or wheat is $5,05. But based on the original concept it would be over $6 a bushel.

To arrive at the parity price, economists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture created a mythical shopping list containing things that farmers bought. Harrington says it now includes 350 goods, plus wages, interest and taxes.

Unfortunately, ORourke adds, efforts to support prices at. or near, 100 percent of parity have never worked well when market prices have been substantially below parity prices.

ORourke says, During the 19.30s programs, price supports ranged from about 52 percent to 75 percent of parity price. They rarely got above 75 percent. even when the concept

was new. In the years since, more^often than not. market prices have been well below parity prices. Congress has not been willing to approve the heavy expenditures needed to guarantee 100 percent of parity.

Todays striking farmers have made 100 percent of parity prices the focal point of their attempt to increase farmers incomes.

Low prices normally mean (hat weve overproduced, and high prices normally stimulate production. So, to have $5 wheat would encourage us to produce more wheat at a time when the market price of $2.47 says we have too much already. ORourke says.

Harrington says. The index doesnt tell how many of the indexed items farmers are buying. It doesnt tell how many bushels of wheat theyre selling. It simply relates the average prices all farmers are receiving to the prices theyre paying and compares this ratio to the base period.

The index shows the prices of goods and services for the average farmer in the United States. But actual farmers are not average farmers. For example. the index includes the cost of dairy feed, which wheat farmers dont buy. Many similar examples exist.

But even if the index were a valid measure of (arm production costs in 1910-1914, ORourke and Harrington say the index has been rendered obsolete by the vast changes in American agriculture since that time.

During the base period, most farms were highly diversified. They grew most of the food that the farmers family ate. They were small. Horses and mules provided most of the power, and farmers grew most of the feed required to power their animals.

But today, most farms are

highly specialized and are mucti larger than they were 60 years ago. Many produce only one commodity a year. Farmers pay enormous amounts of money for huge tractors, combines and other equipment. Gasoline bills are large. Electricity bills on many farms are .staggering.

Harrington says the overall productivity of American agriculture has more than doubled since 1910-1914.

For these and other reasons. OHourke says, The parity index isnt really relating back to the earlier period But he doesnt blame U.SDA for that.

How do you compare what your granddad paid for the kind of living that he had with what you pay for the kind of living that you have? he asks.

ORourke also points out another major change affecting profits in agriculture: taxes.

'Forty years ago. when a farmer sold corn he pocketed the profits. Now, when he sells corn or wheat he has to trade olf the depreciation allowances and investment tax credits against possible liability for income tax. There wasnt any income tax until 1913.

OHourke says that in recent years Congress hasnt even

lxM?n able to write farm legislation that will hold together for the four-year period for which such legislation usually is written.

The 197:1 farm act was being questioned by Congress within a year after its passage. ORourke said. In 1973 Congress passed emergency farm legislation because it felt that the 1973 act could not handle changed condition.s. but President Ford vetoed it.

ORourke and Harrington say legislation may be needed to prevent farm bankruptcies. Both are in sympathy with hard-pressed farmers. But they

believe that focusing on parity juitable solutions to the eco-

prices diverts attention from nomic problems in American

the development of workable, agriculture.

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C^-n Duty RUtactor, dtanriUa, N.C.-Sumtay, Pebnury IS, un PORECAST POR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Firat b inapired with the lofty thoughts and plans of action that can add to your mental growth and physical development. Then put this into effect so that you achieve a greater amount of progress and advancement than has been possible so far.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go after personal goal^ in a matter-of-fact manner. Improve health in some way. Try to meditate and live on a higher plane of expression.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Organizing your future more intelligently is wise. Then take right steps in such directions. Reflect before you speak.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Morning is a good time for visits with friends, but later you are happiest by yourself. Plan how to have a happier and more affluent existence.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 You can handle worldly affairs early before you get together with congeniis. Study career affairs and know how to improve them.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Pbm how to make those changes that will permit you to live a more charming and rened life in the future. Meet with interesting personalities and be happy. Avoid those who could downgrade you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Study obligations well and know how best to express yourself in the future. An esfiecially good time to be with loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Meet with associates and work out new arrangements for the future. Good day for developing civic matters well also.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 You can accomplish a good deal and also show appreciation to those who have been loyal to you. Take exercises and treatments that help you become stronger, more talented, vital.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Plan some time for favorite hobby or recreation. Avoid spending money foolishly. IiKlude loved ones in your plans.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Get that new plan working at home so that the future will be brighter for all there and then relax. Study into a new interest that will bring you nwre benefits in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Get into whatever will elevate your spiritual and intellectual growth. Commimi-cate with others personally and get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 201 Plen how to have more security in the future and add to present assets, property, etc. Be sure to plan repairs that bring more beauty and comfort to your surroundings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to ferret out whatever is interesting and will never give up until the search is completed. Be sure to give as good an education as you can since much success will come because of this trait.

The Stars impel, they donot compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate, Inc. 1

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, FEB. 13, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for handling money matters, so make good use of this time and get excellent results. Avoid making any vital commitments of your assets later in the day.

ARIES (Mar. to Apr. 191 Take time to improve your appearance and make a fine impression on others. Show more affection for mate and get good results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use more care in handling personal affairs today even though they may be more complicated. Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Get together with associates and plan the future wisely. Convincing loved one of your true affection is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Begin week properly by being more cooperative with associates. Allow time to study a project that means much to you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Putting extra time on career work brings excellent results now. Consult higher-ups and get the backuig you need in a new project.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Study a new interest that could bring greater income in the future. Make contacts with persons who can be of help to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Morning is best time to handle routine duties. Take treatments toimprove your health later in the day. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 211 Handle important business matters early in the day for best results. Later use good judgment where civic work is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Make better plans for the future so you have greater abundance. Sidestep one who is very annoying to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Strive for perfection in your work and gain greater benefits. Plan time to engage in amusements with congeniis.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Consult with family members before making long-range plans for the future. Take treatments that can add to yoUr vitality.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Make sure not to neglect an important routine duty today. Discuss s new plan you have in mind with associates and get their support.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she-will have ability at whatever is of a practical nature, so give the finest education you can afford anii direct it along lines of banking and finam-e for best results The study of idealistic concepts can insure a most balanced life'.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

((cl 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.l

& Cozy February...

CtOBSWOixi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IPlaced IQueenof the fairies lUdy U Assistant 18 Grow old

48 Bring to light 47 Common Uve oak

51 Star facet

52 Pronoun 54 Seed

14 Always

15 Prig

II Strong ale

17 Touches genUy

18 Moslem ruler

21 Sculptured tablets

22 Draft animals

24 and out

25 Agitate

28 Corrects

S3 Oreal grain

34Ttq)8y and

85 Huge tub

31 Turns in manege

39 Modify

40 Printers measure

41 Portico

80 Pieces out 10 Reversed: DOWN comb, form

1 Young girl 11 GaeUc

2 Japanese 19 Cutting tool

aborigine 21 Fasten

3 Sacred image 23 Fims

4 One under 25 Drench

covering 55 Was obligated

obUgation 5 Affected I Past

51 Rubber tree 7 Beseeches

57 St<M7

58 Snicker

59 Melancholy

8 Hang down

9 Grand-parental

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

SGfOdlS) [;^nOld no sss]i?i

sMggdK an DQBd nCSraSDOQISIg

Edam mam

2-11

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP 2-11

XHKFD NCXKL TYH TJGFLJGXNK JH XTK NCYDKN Yesterdays CryptoquipEXPERT MAGICIANS TAX SPECKS TATORSIMAGINATIONS.

Copr. 1978 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equaLs P

'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. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ten by Qilcaeo Tribun*

Q.1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJIO <7Q7 0 954 OK1098

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you Uke?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

854 ^AK 0 AKQIO AJSS The bidding has proceeded; North East South West Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

QJ8Blast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

98 <7874 0KJ94 *KQ107 The bidding has proceeded: North East Seotk ! Dhle. ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

1095 <7868 OAK 4KQ983 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 10 1 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ98S <7A6 0954 AQS The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ1072 7A93 0K105 SS Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South with 80 on score you hold:

7 <7KQ1078 0K982 AQSS

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 1 <7 1

Dble. Pass 7 What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Q.5As South vulnerable, you hold:

A872 <7A10985 0 982 *1 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 1 <7 Pass

t ^ Pass 7

What action do you take?

Rubber bridge clubs througbout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Da they know something you dont? Charles Goreas Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.60 to NSoren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Make cheeks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Discrimination Claimed By Americans Living Overseas

28 Chinese pagoda

27 a boy!

29 Overcame

30 Marsh elder

31 Sense organ

32 Pen for swine

37 Withdraw

38 Cuckoo

39 Annul

42 Not your Ufe

43 Epic poetry

44 Fine linen

45 Arrow poison

48 Hence

48 Arab k^dom

49 Light green

50 Pub drtnks

53 High note

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - Andrew Ensc-hede. 9. son of an American girl and a Dutch lawyer who lives in The Hague, plopped an American baseball cap on his blond curls and clomped around the American I^'gion meeting hall in Paris in Dutch wooden shoes. While mother Roberta Guippe Enschede played the guitar, Andrew .sang:

"My mommys from Chicago, my poppys tall and Dutch.

"I love the little Netherlands and the great big USA.

"Oh Congressman, dear Congressman, please think about my plight.

I want to be like mommy and my daddy, too.

"Ive got two countries, got two families...

To resounding applause, lively Andrew' was the hit of a meeting of the Association of American Wives of Europeans. Some 150 delegates from a half dozen fc]uropean countries gathered to step up their campaign to ea.se the U.S citizenship status of American children born abroad.

The meeting was one of several around Europe in recent months of similar groups which have mushroomed since Americans overseas got the vote in 1975. The groups are linked to a rapidly growing militant movement The As.sociation of Americans Resident Overseas which is pushing for four objectives; "More equitable tax treatment, modification of discriminatory citizen.ship laws, extension of Medicare benefits and re presentation in Congress for overseas Americans.

The meeting devoted to the citizenship laws decided that the children of attending parents would mail Valentines Day cards to U.S. congressmen, urging them to vote for three . bills introduced in the Senate and House of Representatives late last year that would change laws restricting citizenship lor children born abroad to .Americans.

The Valentine shows a child carrying a U.S. and a foreign flag. He .says. The worlds so .small, an airplanes fast, folks I rom many lands know each other, it happened with my mom and dad. The small result is me. My Valetines wish, my hope, my dream, my U.S nationality.

While the overseas wives hurried about the American Legion hall with petitions and folders on the pending legislation. Andrew Sundberg, an American - economist from Geneva, explained it was he who initiated the legislation

Parent Council

Has Workshops

FALKLAND - The local Title I Parents Advisory Council at Falkland Elementary School is holding a Parent Workshop every Tuesday during the month of February.

A number of parents have enrolled and are learning how they can become more involved in helping their children at home with their reading and math. Several activities will be made that the parents will use at home.

Jane Huffman, math specialist, and Linda McI.awhom, reading specialist, are the consultants.

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during numerous trips to Washington.

"The Congress deals harshly with American citizens living overseas. said Sundberg. formerly of Tyngsboro, Mass., who married a French woman and has two daughters.

"Some people in the United States have the attitude that Americans living abroad should be punished for failing to live in the United States and made to pay for their audacity.

"We are sending Valentines to President Carter because its a violation of human rights to strip U. S. citizens of citizenship just because they are overseas. No other country does that. No other country taxes its overseas citizens as does the United States, either.

Cambridge. Mass.. married a Venezuelan and lives in England. Her son gave up Venezuelan citizenship to become an American. But because he cannot live the required two consecutive years in the United States for health reasons, he may lose his U.S.

citizenship and become stateless at age 28.

Phyllis Michaux. formerly of Washington. D. C., handed out at the meeting sample letters to , be sent to congressmen to push the three bills that can affect the status of more than 10,000 Americans abroad.

Delegates from various countries told of family problems caused by the U.S. citizenship laws. Kathleen de Carbuccia, an American from Cooper-stown. N. Y., married to a Frenchman, explained that under present U.S. laws a child born of an American citizen living abroad with a foreign spouse must live two consecutive years in the United States between the ages of 14 and 28. Otherwise he or she loses U.S. nationality.

Thats relatively easy for people who can afford it but the tuition of a U.S. university for out-of-state residences is about what some Frenchmen earn a year. she said. Then there are such problems as flunking out. or illness. Foreign students can get scholarships, but not our children.

"Then children bom of two U.S. citizens living abroad can jeopardize their American nationality by even applying for an identity card in that country. Some 20-25 U.S. citizens a year lose their nationality.

Sundberg calls the situation Cinderella citizenship because U.S. citizenship disappears at midnight of the childs 28th birthday under present law.

"The law is very discriminatory, based on English law from 1790, Sundberg said. Say, for example, a couple of tourists from India vacation for two weeks in the United States and the wife gives birth. The child always will be an American citizen no matter where he lives. Hes in a better category than my own children.

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Angelika Schneider, a naturalized German-bora American married to a German in

Cologne, was applauded at the meeting for winning a 1964 U. S. Supreme Court ruling annulling the American law that

canceled citizenship for naturalized U.S. citizens who return to live in the country of their origin. She said she and her husband spent $10,000 to fight the law after she lost her

citizenship.

Erica Parra, born in

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^ ^ ^ ^ vmi/vii^iTuic, ii.v.^^uiiuiiy, rcunmry u, iw/ev*Ward-Heeling System Still The Same In Chicago

EDITORS NOIE - Once a week, tbey gather in each of Oilcagos SO wards to teO the ward oonunitteeman their problems. Most of the time be finds a solutloa, even an interim one, and tbey go away satisfied, ie> tuning die favw with didr votes on electkn day. A year after the death of Rtdianl J. Daley, if the party bosses occa-siooally feud over the spdis, the eystem remains the same.

By MKE ROBINSON Aasodated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Its ward night on the West Side and committeeman Frank Stemberk is hearing confessions.

The 100-year-old hall is out of The Last Hurrah. Its globe-shaped lamps cast a dim glow over photographs of the mayor, the party chairman, the alderman and the state senator.

A former GI lounges against the counter, a shadow across his dark face, the collar of his fatigue jacket turned up. An elderly woman, tufts of bone-colored hair poking from under her black scarf, waits solemnly, gnarled hands folded in her lap. A dozen others sit stoically along the wall.

Tracy, the 65-year-old ward secretary, leads them one by one to the inner office. Thie door clicks shut and they are alone with Stemberk and their troubles. The lost job. The delayed welfare check. The philandering spouse. The empty larder.

Their problems run the whole gamut of human need, says Stemberk. who every Thursday night sits in the same chair in his 22nd Ward Regular Democratic Organization office. If your Democratic com-

Camp Film To Be Shown

Area residents, parents, and boys and girls from ages eight to 16, are invited to attend a showing of the Camp Cheerio color-sound movie.

There is no admission charge and ail parents interested in their son or daughter having a summer camp experience are invited to attend for complete information about Camp Cheerio.

Camp Cheerio is owned'siid operated by the High Point Y.M.C.A. and is located on North Carolinas scenic mountain top near Roaring Gap. Cheerios program is designed to develop youth spiritually.

Camp Cheerio Is a fully accredited member of the American Camping Association and persons interested in receiving complete information on Camp Cheerio at no obligation are urged to attend the meeting, at the First Federal Savings & Loan on Greenville Boulevard on Sunday, Feb. 12, at 3 p.m.

Gospel Concert Begins Feb. 16

A special gospel concrt featuring the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Dean will be held Feb. 16-19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith Assembly of God.

The evangelists-singers have traveled throughout the United States and in over eight foreign countries.

Steve R. Jones, pastor of the local church, invites the public to attend. The church is located at the comer of the Stantonsburg Highway and Allen Road.

mitteeman cant solve your problem, or see the solution to your problem, probably God is all thats left. Thats why we call it hearing confessions.

Ward night is once a week in each of the .50 Democratic party offices in the city. The throngs who app^-'to beg favors are taken here as strong evidence that, a year after the death of Mayor Richard J. Daley. Godfather politics is still going strong in Chicago.

True, feuding has erupted at City Hall among Daleys followers. Mayor Michael A. Bilandic stands accused by Jane Byrne, Daleys appointee as consumer sales commissioner, of conniving in a cab fare increase. Tjrty Chairman George W. Dunne is said to be alarmed over his lack of influence. The county chairman couldnt get a sick dog out of the pound. observes an alderman. County Assessor Thomas Tully is said to be weighing a primary race against Bilandic in 1979.

But out in the wards, the Chicago machine remains largely unchanged. The committeeman, dispensing jobs and favors, is baron of his fief-like ward. The precinct captain, ever ready to put in a good word at City Hail or hasten garbage collection, is his spear carrier.

The effect of these political troops has been powerful. Bilandic. a face in the crowd at City Hall a year ago, crushed his Republican challenger who subsequently packed and left town with a 77 percent vote in the June mayoral election. In the council, only three independents remain among the 48 aldermen, all Democrats.

The regular party holds all citywide offices, ail city seats on the Cook County Board and all but one of the other county posts. It has the bulk of Chicago legislative seats at the statehouse in Springfield.

And many things remain the same. For example, even while a stalwart like former City Council floor leader Thomas Keane serves a corruption sentence in the federal facility at

l.exington. Ky.. his wife. Adeline, serves as alderman of his 31st Ward.

How do the regulars do it? Chicago, like other big cities, has voted regularly for Democrats since the Depression. But the grip of the machine and its ability to shut out both Republicans and Democratic reformers has much to do with favors, patronage and door-to-door vote getters willing to work precincts on cold, rainy nights.

Favors start at the ward office. Free garbage cans are yours for the asking. If your garbage goes uncollected, a call to the Sanitation Department may get mumbo jumbo. A call to the ward office will get you a truck and a crew.

One woman called me the other day and asked for three garbage cans, chuckles Stemberk, who also is 22nd Ward alderman. I asked her if two would be okay, and she said sure.

On a recent night at 14th Ward Democratic headquarters. alderman Edward M. Burke, who sits in the same committeemans chair his father once held, had some typical requests: An old woman asking protection from burglars; a policeman seeking reinstatement of his old pay rate.

One man cant necessarily do all these things for them. Burke says. But I can make the calls and put them in touch with the right person.

If a hungry family comes to 47th Ward Democratic headquarters, committeeman Edmund Kelly, general superintendent of the Park District, may send them to a welfare office. But if the need is great, he may send them to a local Jewel supermarket.

"We have an arrangement with the Jewel, Kelly says. The ward picks up the bills. We dont advertise the service, but its there.

If you get a parking ticket in Chicago you take it to the Democratic precinct captain. Its a misconception that tickets are fixed. says Harry Bod-

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lak. Democratic captain of the 40th precinct. 22nd Ward. I take the money out of my pocket. If you start getting too many, maybe Ill say. Okay. Ill go half and you go half.

'The requests are often the same. They want jobs. says Bodlak. They want food stamps, the old mother they want to get her into the county home.

Bodlak. a paternal gray haired (iO-year-old. works like many captains for the Department of Streets and Sanitation. Few know how many such patronage jobs exist, although a cross index of jobs by political sponsor was said to be kept during Daleys time at the central committee office at the Bismarck Hotel. Most guess around 50.000.

Chicagos civil service system has always been known for loopholes. Some workers have held temporary status for decades, making them vulnerable to political firing. The system was loosened further by an

ordinance passed in Daleys waning days at City Hall.

Two cabinets at the Everett M. Dirksen Federal Building are crammed with papers from a lawsuit filed in 1969 by attorney Michael Shakman to stop the Democrats from forcing public employes to work precincts.

Take the ca.se of Peter A. .Sol-mo. viced as politicians here say from his job in the county assessors office.

.Solmo was seeking work in 1964 when he met the Hon. Matthew P. Bieszczat. county commissioner and Democratic committeeman of the 26th Ward. .Solmo said the crusty Bieszczat (pronounced BEE-uh-sat. explained to me that an essential condition of getting and keeping such a job was that 1 do political work for the candidates for public office supported by Mr. Bieszczat.

.Solmo got the job and became captain of the 26th Wards 48th precinct. Ten years later he was fired. Mr. Bieszc-

zal was not sidisfied with my political work. he says.

Asktxl for an interview. Bieszczat said: "I only returned your call to see what in hell you want. I havent been interviewed in 18 years, and Im not going to change the rule now. Nice talking to you. Goodbye.

Rulings in the suit brought by Shakman have curtailed recent firings. But most precinct captains. like Harry Bodlak, an enthusiastic Democrat since the 1930s. would do it anyway. They like it.

"Im a liberal, if you want to put me on a spectrum. says Bodlak, who is asked more often about tree stump removal than ideology. My folks lost almost all of their property in the Depression. The Republicans have always seemed to me to represent and I dont mean this in any derogatory way what you might call the monied interests. When anyone said Franklin D. Roosevelt I got goose pimples all over.

Only in 1972. when Daley was oustwl by George McGovern forces at the national convention. has Bodlak failed to vote a straight ticket. I couldnt vote for McGovern because of what he did to our mayor. he .says. To me. Mayor Daley was a demi god. No. he was a god.

For Bodlak. the vote hunt begins at registration time when he combs the precinct, house by house, for new families. All year. Bodlak has been trying to build good will by supplying favors, asking voters to reciprocate by casting ballots for regular party candidates.

Election Day starts at 5:30 a m. Around 4 p.m.. Democratic election judges give him the list of those who still have ot voted,

Mr. Kowalski comes home from work, Boldlak says. "Hes had a hard day and hes about ready to put his feet up and turn on the TV. I call him and say. But you promised me. You gave me your word.' He

d(x'snt want to break a promise* and he thinks. This is a nice guy and he doesnt bug me too much. I guess Ill go down and give him a vote,

There are 4.56 votes in the precinct. Bodlak usually gets two-thirds When its all over, he turns in his totals to committeeman Stemberk a copy for the ward office and a copy for party headquarters downtown and goes home to pour myself a tumbler of whiskey and watch the vote totals on TV rhe next day, he is back at the Sanitation Department not because Im dedicated but because I want to compare my totals with what the other guys got.

Call it a machine. he says. "But theres nothing wrong with a machine A machine is an intelligent creation of man to perform a function, The IX'mocratic machine has been organized to keep the Democratic Party in power in Chicago to help the people of Chicago

OPEN DAU.Y 9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY

MONDAY TUESDAY ONLY

Best Wishes To The Management And Staff On Their Grand Opening Celebratioin.

CORNES OF GREENVILLE >nd ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

C4>-ThB Daily Rflectar, Granville, N.C.Sunday, Febnmy IS, IffW

No New Funds For CB Role

By JOHN D. licCLAIN AModated PreM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, trying to balance the federal budget by 1981, has not included any additional money for the CB program in the now Federal Communications Commission budget.

Carter did propose more money for the year starting Oct. 1 to help investigate complaints of CB interference with television and other home electronic entertainment equipment.

Such complaints, usually known as TVI, are by far the most numerous the FCC receives.

But theres no proposed spending increase to permit increased enforcement of CB regulations, whose violations are a major topic on and off the air whenever CBers get together.

The number of enforcement personnel is about the same now as it was 30 years ago. And since then, of course, the number of licensed CBers has increased by more than 12 million.

Nor is there any money in Carters budget for additional license processors despite a CB license application rate still running between 300,000 and 400,000 a month.

That rate of applications in resulting in waits of six weeks

or more between the time you apply for your license and the time you get it. The current FCC staff just cannot handle the load any faster.

Carter proposes $66.3 million for the FCC during fiscal 1979. This compares with an expected $65.9 million expenditure in the year ending Sept. 30.

Some of that increase is intended to meet the inflation rale of more than 6 percent that has eaten into CBers pock-etbooks as well as the FCCs.

But. if approved by Congress, some of it will go for paying 21 new staffers to take TVI complaints over the telephone.

Currently, FCC engineers are responsible for taking such calls, which cut into the time they have to investigate those and other complaints.

The FCC hopes the additional personnel will free the engineers to do more investigating, not only of TVI complaints but others as well including alleged CB violations.

Carters budget also would permit the FCC to hire three people to build the special vehicles it uses to investigate^ complaints.

These vehicles, equipped with special monitoring and other gear, now are built by FCC engineers another time-consuming chore that cuts into their investigative work.

Donna Fargo Is 'Not Different'

NO CHANGEDoona Fargo says 8he*s not diang* ed since becoming a country music star, but in some ways feds more insecure. (APLaserjWo)

By JOE EDWARDS Anodated Pren Writer

NASHVILLE,'Tenn. (AP) -Six years after she burst onto the country music scene with the smash hit The Happiest Girl in the Whole USA," Donna Fargo says her lifestyle and values havent changed much, though she may still be a little too serious on stage.

I look at myself as a serious person too serious, in fact, she said in a_^ recerit interview. I have to guard against it when I go on stage.

I just saw my^lf on a television show and I thought, Yuk. I was too serious. 1 sang a light-hearted song too seriously.

Nevertheless, shes remained at the top of her profession. Billboard magazine recently named her the second leading female country singer of 1977, behind Crystal Gayle and ahead of superstars like Loretta Lynn and Dolly Parton. Her late-year single. "That Was Yesterday. was listed as the 15th top song of the year.

And her current release. Do I Love You?, is climbing steadily up the charts.

Seven years ago. she was teaching advanced high school English in Covina. Calif. Music, until then a diversion, became her work when she released The Happiest Girl in. the Whole USA and followed it with other hits like Funny Face. "Superman. You Were Always There and Little Girl Gone.

Im not different. she said, searching her mind for words to describe her lifestyle and values before music propelled her to stardom. In some ways I feel more secure and in others more insecure.

Im grateful and pleased that I could do what I wanted and that people could appreciate my songwriting. But there's always the pressure of coming 14> with your next record But 1 like challenges and sometimes you work best

under pressure.

My thinking hasnt changed. What can really change is your ego. but Ive tried not to let that happen. Were all faced with similar pressures and subject to the same things death, success, happiness.

I try not to let things get the best of me by looking at it all as an experience. Ive matured and people think my song-writing has matured, but 1 dont see that much difference.

To help fill her creative needs, she is writing a book of poetry during idle moments, like when Im under the hair drver.

Honor Lists At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The following students have been named to the Honor Roll and Principals List at Farmville Middle School for the third marking period;

Honor Roll Michelle Allen, Kelly Hobgood, Kelly Johnson. Phil Lewis, Angela Liverman. Sandra McLawhorn. Gary Hobgood. Donna Costner, Karen Liverman. Julia Smith, and Lynn Pollard

Principals List Martha Britt. Junior Everett, Sara Beth Fulford, Tommy Mayo, Gina Windham. Wanda Gorham, Edward Anderson. Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Ray Peaden, Vanessa Shackleford. Jennifer Walston. Lisa Wilson. Wade Corbett, Karen Dunn. Derrick Blount. Scott Cannon. Linda Fortenberry. Marsha Graham. Martha McNair. Patricia Mercer. Jeff Joyner. Jamie Futrell. Usa Tripp, Juanita Tyson, Don Reason, and Greg Shoulders.

IN CSH PRIZES

To Win CathOn-Tho^pot Simply ua the edge of i cofri and gently remove the 16 green spots on your ticket.

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'oils Favor Gov. Jerry Brown

By CARL INGRAM

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) As Gov. Edmund G. Brown I Jr. prepares to seek re-election, I debate rages in California over I whether he is a visionary [leader of the future or an > expedient politician. Or both.

And. by refusing to rule I himself out as a possible [challenger to President Carter in 1980, the bachelor Democrat ambitions are alive and well.

After three years as chief executive of the nations most , populous state. Brown enjqys record high marks in public opinion polls for performance even higher than those of former Gov. Ronald Reagan at the same point in his gubernatorial tenure.

Still predictably unpredicta

ble. the :W-year-old governor raised some international eyebrows recently when he invited Britains Prince Charles to his office and fed him cold cuts for lunch. Served by women members of his stafr the lunch was far above most picnic standards, however.

Prince Charles reciprocated a few weeks later with a splendid chicken and ham repast at Buckingham Palace. In a well-advanced event. Brown flew to England at his own expense aboard a cut-rate Skytrain airliner and returned on an American carrier.

His purely austere lifestyle, mysticallrtlusions in speeches, seemingly unflagging energy and persuasiveness, as always, bedazzle and befuddle his

critics and supporters alike.

But as the re-election season approaches, indications emerge that the former Jesuit seminarian with a passion for Zen Buddhism has all but shucked his widely publicized political pessimism. Newly gone are the long-familiar themes of "lowered expectations and survival in an era of limits."

These days. Brown talks of "building and investing for the future., pursuing "untapped possibilities, buying into a space satellite and cites California as a "land of dreams. a phrase reminiscent of Reagan.

The shift in tone has not gone unnoticed by Republican gubernatorial opponents and GOP legislative leaders, and even some Democratic officials.

One of the governors

staunchest Democratic allies in the l.egisiature .complained

privately about refusal of

Brown to take clear positions on politically risky issues, such as nuclear power development.

"He's got an obsession with imagery. said the lawmaker, who asked not to be identified.

"Jerry Brown has a damned good mind and a very useful, philo-sophical and occasionally visionary view. But when it comes down to a lot of specific hard decisions, thats what is rattling a number of people who want to work very hard with him... "

Assembly Republican leader Paul Prioio of Malibu. one of Browns most severe critics, put it this way:

HIGH BCARKS Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. record high marios in public qpinion ptdls for per-frarmanoe. Here, after flying to England at his own ex

pense, Brown shakes hands with a Londoner after a press conference. (UPI Photo)

Training The Unskilled Also Requires Finding Them Jobs

^LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHlLADELPHIA (AP) -William Hogg quit high school 10 years ago to get married. Now hes on welfare, with three kids, and just a glimmer of hope.

1 decided to come back to school because I didnt like the life I was living. shouted Ho^ over the hum of a drill press in the basement of a converted Jail where Opportunities Industrialization Center is training him.

i came to OIC because I wanted to better myself, to learn a skill, to make something of myself, said Hogg, now 29.

Across the hall, Deborah Hall. 20, and Thomas Smith, 22. were learning welding. Upstairs. Manuel E. Bryant, was trying to improve his typing skill in hope of becoming a clerk with the federal government.

They are among 13,000 persons now being trained at OIC centers in 140 communities across America. Many are high school dropouts. Most are black, on welfare, or collecting unemployment compensation. And 60 percent are women.

Since 1964, when it was created by a Philadelphia Baptist minister as a self-help ghetto project. OIC has trained more than 350.000 people and has placed 80 percent in jobs.

In 1976, OIC said it trained 61.255. and the figure for last year was 63,090.

No government agency, or any other private group, equals the OIC record in training the unskilled and then finding them jobs.

"Unquestionably. OIC is the most effective training program in America. says Dr. Leon H. Sullivan, a militant black civil rights leader who founded OIC because integration without preparation is frustratioh.

OIC Is financed by federal, state and local agencies. OIC recently received $3.2 million of the $1.6 billion distributed nationally by the U.S. Labor Department under the federal Cbmprehensive Employment and Training Act.

Hugh Ferguson, executive di-ractor of Philadelphias area manpower planning council whid) annually provides local OIC units with $2.5 million.

says; OIC does an excellent job. The people who go there want a job, they want to improve themselves, to move up the employment ladder. If OIC didn't do a good job, we wouldnt keep on funding them.

"We must remember that in todays technology two out of three jobs that now exist wont be around by the year 2000. People are going to have to be able to count, to read, to do something with dexterity, Sullivan says.

God doesnt want you to have milk and honey in heaven. He wants you to have ham and eggs on earth.

Sullivan hopes'to meet with President Carter soon in an effort to channel millions of dollars more in federal funds to OIC.

"If I had that kind of resource behind OIC. in the next three years we could train at least one million unemployed and put them in jobs, Sullivan said as he sat in shirtsleeves in his small church office in North Philadelphia.

"We can train a person for one third of what it costs government. about $1,500 each.

Currently, the OIC. with 5,000 employes in 48 states, receives about $70 million annually from federal sources, including CETA funds, plus another $10 million in personnel support and equipment from industry.

"It is successful because it is community based, Sullivan says.

"We go to the taprooms. We go into the pool halls, and the churches. We go to the street corners where you can see growing clusters of young men. and older men too.

You can cut into crime, alcoholism. drug abuse, all of these dirty problems, if people are working.

Sullivan estimates that every OIC training dollar brings a $30 return, that OIC has saved America more than $1 billion in welfare payments while the new skilled workers earned wages of more than $2 billion and paid $500 million in taxes.

We need the help so badly that if they put the money where sharks are. Id jump into the water and swim with the sharks.

Dr Elton Jolly, who runs the national OIC program, said part of Americas unemploy

ment problem is caused by a poor educational system.

"We eed a renaissance in the wliole educational approach. Jolly says, "Weve got to stem the numter of dropouts in the school system or the problem, regardless of what all of us do. will get worse There are 10 million Americans who cant read the sign, help wanted.

Sullivan, the only black on the board of directors of General Motors, has chief executives of the nations 32 biggest companies on his OIC advisory

council. He says. People want things to happen.

He says the OIC not only can train people for jobs, it also could train people to rehabilitate a minimum of 100,000 abandoned homes across the nation by 1981 "given the resources and the support.

We think it is possible for people on welfare to own their own homes, because when a person owns something he values it more. But again we need somebody to say, Lets go, were behind you, lets see you do it.

Christian Academy Lists Honor Pupils

The following students were recently named to the A Honor Roll and the A and B Honor Roll at Greenville Christian Academy:

A Honor Roll Jennifer Bullock, Tim Bland, Chris Buck, Jackie Bryant. Ricky Brown. Lori Brown, Sharon Dixon, Ann Edwards, Jennifer Gupton, Devin Hudson, Mary Jo Harris, Jody Hollowell, Tracy Heath, Valerie James, Elonna Leggett,

Free Rides For Detroit Seniors

DETROIT (AP) - The City of Detroit is giving its senior citizens a lift.

With the start of the new year, free bus service is being offered to all residaits 65 and older around the clock. Previously, they could ride free only during the off-peak hours.

I believe all of our citizens should be able to make full use of the citys resources, Mayor CMeman Young said. This new policy will expand the opportunities for those least able to afford transportation.

To ride free, senior citizens need only show a Department of Transp(Hlation identification card to bus drivers on the citys transit syston.

Faith Little, Valerie Lany, Lisa Meeks, Rhonda McLawhorn, Billy Overton, Kim Perry, Jennifer Powell, Tammy Riggs. Denise Robinson, David Rouse, and Paula Worthington.

A and B Honor Roll Kim Best. Monique Bowen, Paige Bragg. Anne Branch, Kent Brown. Chris Brown, Melanie Bunch, Shawna Chance, Brad Dixon. Brenda Dail, Renee Davis. Christy Davenport. Tammy Duke, Scott Evans, Brian Fleming. Kim Faulkner, Stuart Fleming, Beth Glisson, Robin House. Debra Haddock. Ivy Harris, Tracie Hardee, Lynn Harris, Leigh Ellen Hemby. Stacey Heath. Sarah Harris. Deborah Harrell. Ben Haddock. Kerry House, Dale Hudson. Leslie Harrell. Sandy Johnston, Kevin Joyner. Sandra Jones. Lisa James. Neil Kopping, Garrett Little. Anita Lang. Kim May, Brenda Mills, Kevin Moye, Jeny Martin. Robin McGowan, Tonya Mills, Clint Parker. Kathy Parker. Angie Powell. Frankie Pugh. Heather Pearce. Jackie Rollins. Mark Randlett, Ellen Rouse. Rachel Riggs. Sandi Roberts, Lynn Rouse, Joel Rollins, Troy Stox, Tim Sutton, Joseph Sasser. Mirinda Sutton, Nancy Stocks. Joey Safrit, Amber Tripp. Reid Tripp, Cathy Thomas. Steve Tyburski, Kathy Vemelson, Lisa Worthington, Amy Woodcock. Randell Wells. Susan Wallace, Karen Wingard, Renee Wingard, and Charlie Young.

"If you are grading Jerry Brown on performance at the roslrum and saying things people want to hear, he has to get an A for excellence. If you grade him as a leader, innovator, a problem-solver. he flunks.

Problem-solvers create problems with people who really dont want things to change. 1 think Jerry Brown learned that lesson a long time ago

But Californians sampled in a November poll gave Brown an 80 percent favorable rating. Interestingly. 5:i percent agreed with the statement that "for all the talk about how well Jerry Brown is liked, he hasnt really accomplished anything important as governor. Last year, :18 percent agreed.

Brown, once bounced from one state agency to another, challenging the effectiveness and eschewing massive expenditure of taxpayer dollars as a means of solving problems.

His latest $17.4 billion proposed state spending blueprint. which is balanced for the fourth straight year without new taxes across the board, represents a departure from his past budgets for ^difficult limes,

For instance, he blocked off s-ToO million for a five-year reforestation and energy conservation and development program, $300 million for housing rehabilitation and construction and $5.8 million for California to participate in an experimental communications satellite project to be launched by NASA.

In his enthusiasm to protect the California environment from overdevelopment. Brown early on ran head long into big business and organized labor. They accused him of promoting an "anti-business, no-growth policy.

While the governors relations with labor and business seem to be mending, farmers generally view him with caution or hostility.

In what Republicans and some Democrats described as a political flip-flop, the Brown administration recently criticized a Carter administration plan to enforce a 1902 law that is supposed to limit federal irrigation water to farms of only 160 acres. The state warned it would displace "family farmers.

The criticism took Interior .Secretary Cecil Andrus by surprise because several months earlier. Brown aides had proposed to the Carter administration an even tougher plan to enforce the limit .

PUBLIC NOTICES

Notice to Creditors

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot William Thurman Page, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July. 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of 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 of

William Thurman Page Rt t. Box 381,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Kenneth G. Hite

James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lila James Wynne, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of 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 25th day of July, 1978. THEDA WYNNE BOWERS EXECUTRIXOFTHE 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

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Mid East Commission Family Planning Program is seeking con tractors to provide Family Planning services in Martin, Bertie, Hertford, Beaufort and Pitt Counties. Services must include. Family Planning counseling, education outreach ser vices, medical services by a licensed physician or a certified family plann ing nurse practitioner, contraceptive services and referral Any gency in terested in undertaking this project must submit ^letter of intent" to the Mid East commission office on or before February 24, 1978 , 5:00 p.m. Upon receipt of the "letter of intent" specific instructions for developing the fiscal year 1978 79 Family Plann ing proposal will be mailed to that agency. For further information con fact: Louisa Cox, Family Planning Director, Family Planning Program, Mid East Commission, Post Office Box T2I8. Seaboard Building. North Market Street, Washington, North Carolina, Telephone919 94 8043 Feb 12, 1978

LEGAL NOTICE

Jack W. Richardson, Director of Pitt QHinty Memorial Hospital in Greenville, North Carolina, filed notice on February 6, 1978 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the purpose of acquiring and installing a Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory within the Radiology Department of the hospital. The project is scheduled lor completion in July, 1978 and is estimated to cost $500,000.

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the proposal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning aifid Development Agency for review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency in Greenville, North Carolina.

Thes agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate struc tures, and if it proposes specific cost containment features.

Feb 12, 1978

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752<6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mcmoriam.................3

Card of Thanks........ 5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale .....................46

Instruction............... .. .60

Lost and Found...............62

AAotaile Homes................66

Opportunity............ . 68

Professional .................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease,.............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent .86

Houses lor Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

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

AAiscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

AAobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms tor Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale .................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758 1131

Will Pay Top Dollar For Junk Cars Call 752-6838 or 758-2901

AMC

GREMLIN 1973 Low mileage 758 3259

Buick

BUICK 1970 Very clean $850 758 0177 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEANUT HAY For Sale Call 758-0168

SAVE AON YOUR HEATING COST

By installing vinyl jtorm panels Average cost per window $9 7j

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

SERVICE

Individual, Farm and Small Business Returns For Appointment, Call 756-7943

Mon.-Frl. after 0:00 p.m. Anytime

iraalttni'?- ______

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

Call us for

* Farm Auctions

* Estates

* Bankruptcy Sales

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION CO.

P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C. 27889 Phone 946-6(X>7 or 758-1875

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, February U, 197$-D-1

Buick

BUICK 1973 Elecira 225 4 door, lully loaded, 45,000actual miles Excellent < ondition 758 7998

BUICK 1972 Skylark Fully equipped Excellent condition $ 1700 or best ot ler 756 5671

WILDCAT 1949 Good running condi lioa Can be seen on Farmvillc Highway $695 756 2000

12 ~ Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Sedan DeVille Call Atlantic Credit Company, 756 5185.

Chevrolet

IMPALA 1968 Station Wagon. Automatic, radial tires $450. 756 7285 alter 5pm

CHEVELLE 1967 4 door hardtop. 283 automatic power steering. Runs good 752 5553

VEGA 1973 Hatchback Loaded with options Rebuilt engine Excellent condition 758 3830

CHEVY 1946 Real clean Runs great Phone 752 6046

A60NTE CARLO 1976 Landau Air, automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM/FM, 33,000 miles Excellent condition $4500. 756 5288

MONTE CARLO 1977 White with red interior, power brakes and steering, air, rally wheels, AM/FM Assume loan 758 4259 alter 6.

CORVETTE 1974 for sale by owner All extras $5900 756 6452alter6p m

CORVETTE 1974 By owner. Fully equipped, new tires Will trade .752 6720 after 6

CHEVROLET 1973 Nova 4 door, 48,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering Super clean 752 6084

CHEVROLET 1974 Impala Station Wagon Automatic with air Ex ccllent condition Low mileage $1800 Call 752 0212

Ford

FORD 1969 LTD Blue, air condition inq Good condition $600 752 5814

LTD'^Ti 1977 4 door $5200 Cal I

758 0050 after 5 p m

MUSTANG MACH I 351, 3 speed, 5000 miles on engine, metallic blue, cragars Extra sharp. 752 8850

PINTO 1973 Station Wagon Good condition 746 2237.

TORINO 1974 Squire Station Wagon All extras Assume loan 752 6211 after 5.

MUSTANG 1949 Mach I 351, 3 speed $800 752 7440 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1977 Granada White, 2 door, lov/ mileage Many extras. 756 6843.

PINTO 1971 Radials Runs good Call 752 1696after 7p m

FORD 1949 LTD Blue, air. Gocxf con dition $550 752 5814

AAercury

MERCURY 1974 Marquis Brougham. New radials. Excellent condition. Must sell 752 2508

Oldsmoblle

OLOSAAOBILE 1977 Startire SX Low mileage, extra clean, AM/FM Stereo radio. Call 758 2385. II no answer call 756 1993

LOSMOBILE 90, wT Loaded. Good condition. $950. 752 3103

anytime

Plymouth

VALIANT 1942 Good running condi tion $400 Call 752 3538.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1974. Must sell! First reasonable offer accepted. Fully equipped Excellent condition. 758 1576 or 752 5049 after 5._

GRANO PRIX. White. Loaded with everything. We need 4 door car. 752 5328_

PONTIAC 1949 LeMans 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning $500 756 3517

PONTIAC 1940

756 0359

Catalina $200.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1974 Corona 5 speed deluxe, air, AM/FM stereo, radials Great condition Asking $2500. 758 9076

OAlitUN 1974, 280-Z 4 speed, air

condition, one owner, low mileage, like new Call Holt Olds Datsun, 756 3115.

100 CLJVSSIFIEDDISPLAY

BUDDY'S LOCK SHOP 1804 Dickinson Ave.

24 hr. Emergency Service

752-4892

Foreign

VW1971 Good condition 758 6816.

FIAT 124 SPIDER 1975 Blue, 24,000 miles Excellent condition. $3600 7^^4494 days, 756 4346 nights.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 2 door hard

lop, deluxe, air, automatic $3295. Owner buying new Toyota. 747 27t5 or 747 8112

VW 1970 FASTBACK Rebuilt motor but needs Imal adjustments. $500 or best oiler 746 4832 alter 6 p.m.

fOYOTA 1949 Corona Good driving car Needs some repair. $350 or best otter 758 7063 alter 4

TH-4, 1974 22,000 miles. Excellent condition Call (919) 658 5424.

VW 1972 Good (ires, rebuilt engine, standard transmission with FM coo verter $1595 Call 756 7715 alter 6 p m

DATSUN 1974 B 210 Hatchback AM/FM, air $3100 or trade lor older car 753 2452

DATSUN 1974 20OZ 15.000 actual miles Fully equipped Best offer over $6000 752 6381 after 5:30.

VW BEETLE 1944 $400. Cheap

transportation Call 754 3264.

27 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN BIKES 20" boy's Sting Ray and 20" girl's Fair Lady. Good price. Excellent condition. 744 3002 after 3 p m

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center now has Motor Homes, Mini Homes, Con verted Vans. Prowler Travel Trailers, Cox and Slarcratt PMups, Cabover, Truck Campers and Truck Covers, in slock North 117 Business. Goldsboro NC, 734 4616. Open Mon day through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk Friday, 9a m until 9p.m.

1972 VW CAMPER Very clean, low mileage, radials Call 756 7478.

NICE 25' self contained Nomad camper Sleeps 5, AM/FM and tape player, hitch, brakes, canopy. Ek cellent condition Price dropped $500. Call 756 6787 after 2

Cycts For Sal

YAMAHA 290 Enduro In storage 3 years Runs good $225 758 8974.

Trucks For Sal*

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400 Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

1972 FORD CUSTOM ' 7 ton pickup. 8 cylinder 753 3503, Farmville.

W6 JEEP CJ$ Red with Levi in terior, rear seat Excellent condi tion 756 6452 alter 6p.m.

1974 CJ5 RENEGADE Jeep Priced to sell 756 2547. __

1974 DODGE 2 ton with sides. Very clean. 756 6624 alter

1977 SUBURBAN Chevrolet truck. Excellent condition. Ideal for pulling camper. 756 6624 after 6.

1972 FORD PICKUP Good condition 360 engine, air conditioning, camper. $1650 758 4250.

1977 FORD VAN. Customized, Good condition $5000 down and take up payments. Call 756 5250.

1972 CHEYENNE Chevrolet truck. 350 engine, air conditioning, power steering, 59,000 miles Priced to sell. 756 2876.

1974 FORD SUPER Van E 200 Call

752 9540 nights

1975 DODGE RAMCHARGER. I

wheel drive, power steering and brakes, new radial tires, trailer hitch. Excellent shape 752 2073 after 4 pm_

1964 FORD ' 2 ton pickup. Runs good. $350 752 7526

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAX SERVICE

Income Tax Preparation ana

Bookkeeping Services 200 E. Greenville Blvd.

2 R "Dickie " Allen Phone 756 2395

SERVICE STATION OPERATORS AND ATTENDANTS WANTED

Send resmelo: Service Station P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27B34 All cepIlM will be IwM confMwtM

ADVERTISING

SALES

If you consider yourself capable of working with advert* tisers at all levels, then you should not miss this excellent opportunity. You must enjoy sports and be willing to travel a ten county area. We provide company training, continuing field support, and a large commission rate paid weekly. Send resume to:

Bill Knight c/o School Calender Company Box 783 Hillsborough. N.C. 27278

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced only need apply. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to:

John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Coeitry

Dickiesoe Ave.

Pbeie7SM2S7

DunhiU

lOREENVILLE M.C. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greanvllle, N.C. 27034 919-750-2107

A mtionti P^rionntt Srvict

BILL SNEED Praaidtnt

NOTICE

BOB GOURAS would like to announce the opening of his utod auto ports businoss in Croonvilio. Bob was formoriy ompioyod by a nationally known auto contor in Croonvilio for tho post 7 yoors os thoir sorvko suporvisor. Ho wolcomos oil hi^J[^onds and customors to stop by and took ovor his now focilltios.

BOB GOURAS USED AUTO PARTS

"W* Buy Junk Cars And Trucks"

24 hr. Wrockor Sorvic*

700 N. Groan# St.

Craonvllla. N.C.

7SS-0742

04-TtaDtly ItaAMlor, GnanrBla, N.C.Htactay,persantoperscn want ads realty work!

DAY NURSERY

NORTH SIDE DAY Nursery has

torch!.....

I 5543

DOGS S. PETS

AKC COLLIE puppies. Gentle, well mari(e<J Males, tl?5; females. tlOO Will deliver ;si 5717 from til 5, 645 4135 (Clarhfon, NCI affer 5.

AKC RBOISTCREO DobermarTpup pies 746 4775

ADORABLE PUPPIES.

Clark Street, Greenville.

Free 614

PUPPIES tree female mixed Collie and Shepherd, to a girl boy who can't afford to purchase one and who will give it a good home 752 66M days, 752 5607 or 752 7564 nights

AKC CHIHUAHUAS. Adult females No reasonable offer refused. Telephone 746 6810

HOAAES NEEDED for puppies 6 months old, females, part Lab 756 7089 after 4 30 p m

Y6Ua tieer hunter? Then bag your big buck by finding a four-wheel drive In the classified ads.

EMPLOYMENT

HRlpWanttd

EARN THAT EXTRA cash now to pay your Christmas bills and still have some left over for yourself. Try our easy, enloyable 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 Cail 752 1201 lor the easy money plan.

ATTENTION

SALEPEOPLE

Are you looking for a prestigious job and willing to work long hours? We are looking lor people interested in selling automobiles. Potential earn ings of S20.000 or more annually. If you are interested in a career In auto sales send resume to:

GRANT BUICK 264 By pass 756 1877

WE WISH to add four interior decorators to our staff. Call 243 3957 or 442 1124.

OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT familiar with soft and hard contact lenses to assist MD in office. Must 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. Most 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, Greenvillle, NC.

LOCAL GENERAL insurance agen cy needs office person experienced in property casualty field. Mail resume toOlfice,

, P. O Box 1967, Greenville.

PERSONAL SECRETARY POR law

firm. Excellent hours and benefits. Call 758 5797 lor appointment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Agriculture. Ready for a change? Would you like to increase your in come? We need straight commission sales people to sell crop and grain drying equipment directly to the con sumer. Modern sales technique as well as finance program. Send a com plete resume today to Agriculture, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PROFESSIONAL SURVEYING

Speight and Associates; Tarboro, NC. Party chiefs wanted immediate ly. Excellent pay with benefits up to $12,000. Also Rodmen and chainmen wanted immediately Excellent pay with benefits. Call 823 0550

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Pm coat*, field flights, bomber, snorkel, tanker lackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1S01 S. Evans Street. Open 11;30-5:X

F or Lease Commercial Space E astbrook Drive

CADILLAC

ronvouToomvE FROM OUR BONUS Man or Woman Work DIDT TIIIE WhanyauFEtLHkalt rMlI IHIR

NO fXetMINCS NSCSStAeV ...

Our ASSOCIATES racelva a S200 INSTANT CASH* Commlaaion on Sarvlco that takaa IS mlnutaa for any avaraga paraon to axplaln. ADVERTISING IS A CLEAN. RESPECTABLE PROFESSION . . . PERHAPS IT IS FOR YOU. WRITE lor full datalla by mall. NATIONAL OFFICE; Drawer 3S201 Cincinnati. Ohio. 45236 (1-513-821-3859)

.SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

17950

4 orawer JReg. $113.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Rent-A-Kar

piriay

$50 weekly

Sittns/lrco Service Statin mtszi

3300 S. Meoiorial Drive

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED advertising salesperson lor Greenville area Send resume to Zack Taylor, P O Box 555, New Bern, NC

X Tay 78560

Help Wanted

UNIQUE SALES opportunity Phone (800 ) 327 9696 toll free (recorded message)

EqTeerTng secretary

Challenging position now available with manufacturing lirm lor an en thusiasfic, sharp person with prior secretarial experience. Accuracy with numbers and the ability to orqanite, set up and maintain a filing system is a must Good typing skills required alonq with some knowledge ol data processing and operations of PABX switchboard Call 752 2111 bet ween 8 and 5 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED proof operator at Planters National Bank, Greenville.

Call Rosa Mills,

AUTO MECHANIC Front end align rncnl experience required. Liberal salary. Excellent fringe benefits. Paid vacation. Apply in person at Nichols, 264 Bypass

SALES OPPORTUNITY Salary open Excellent fringe benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

SECURITY SYSTEMS SALES

Orqanitatlon with 45 years ex perience marketing detection and security products world wide expan ding in Eastern Carolina. Direct sales to area retailers offers 1300 1500 weekly commission earnings.

For confidential interview call: American International Products 758 1096

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY (or local person in this area to represent a na tionally known oil company. This is a permanent, full time sales position. Otters unusually high income, op portunity lor advancement. Knowledge of farm and industrial machinery helpful. Special training it hired. For personal interview, mail qualifications, name, address, phone number to Primrose, c/o Jack Smith, 901 College Street, Kinston, NC 28501.

DOES YOUR current iob offer free mcHtical and dental benefits, 30 days paid vacation, regular promotions and advanced training? If not, call your Local Navy Recruiter, (919) 758 0933.

BOOKKEEPER, years experience with double entry bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Contact Dunhill, 1205 South Evans Street 758 2)07

ROUTE SERVICE. Local company has opportunity for stable, mature in dividual in customer service. Must be high school graduate or better, with good driving record. Excellent star ting salary and fringe benefits. Call 758 2187 for interview.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPRENTICE WOODWORKER

Opportunity lor apprentice with good Knowledge of woodworking such as cabinet maker or finish carpenter to train in construction of boat mold plugs Apply In person on Tuesday and Wednesday or send resume to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast, Greenville NC

OFFICE MACHINE Technician. Will train to service office machines Al replies conlidential. 752 4661 for ap pointment.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person lor short trips sur rounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write D. A Dick, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Fort Worth, Texas.

Full Time Bookkeeper

One year experience required Benefits include dental and medical insurance and paid vacation. Apply at:

Maxwell Furniture

604 Greenville Blvd.

LIGHT DELIVERY Must have own car Be available 8:30 til 5, Monday Friday. For more information, call 758 1982 or 758 1927

JOB COUNSELOR I Will recruit participants from among unemployed, under employed migrant and seasonal farm workers Assist with economically upgrading person through iob development, placement, follow up, counseling and supportive services and preparation for employment. Ability to meet peo pie from various levels ol society and conduct affairs in a businesslike manner. Ability to relate to low in come farm workers. Must have dependable transportation. Salary, 18010 per annum plus 16% fringe benefits. Interview date, Wedesday, February 15, 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 p. at Migrant 81 Seasonal Fa Workers Office in Bethel. Call 825 0095 for appointment and inter view. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARIES

and keypunch operators interested in temporary work. Langston Tern porary Job Agency, 200 East Green ville Boulevard. 756 3404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSULATION

Fiigh M., ,t>rv y f o.irTi insui.^tion

Four Seasons Foam Insulation Inc

NORMAN EASTWOOD

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "The Most For Yoor Bulldlrtg DoUar"

Phone

Home 7S6 1163

N.C. LICENSE NO. 8356

pinan PINELAND

/ Pealty

^ ^ REALTY946-1666

1. High scenic land on the Pamlico.

2. Lots at Shad Bend

3. Lot and house on Highway 17

4. Lots at Old Fort Shores

ESTATE AUCTION SALE

Household contents of Deceased Pearl ie Taylor

(94Yr.0ld)

N. Main St. Bethel, N.C. Sat., Feb. 18 -10:30 A.M.

Richard F. Harris AuctiDneer CDnetDG, N.C. NCAL 1312

Tiffany Lamp Gold Laaf Frame Wicker Furniture Oak Bedroom Suites Several Fine Old Rockers Set of Oak Kitchen Chairs Round Table Seth Thomas Clock

Oak Hall Tree Walnut Wardrobe Coffee Table Old China

Tea Cart Chamber Pot Candle Stand Marble Top Table Trunks Quilts Linens

Many more items too numerous to list.

NEW

DUNN-SRIER RUILRINR

Now Offering For Rent

Executive Offices in a Home Atmosphere. Suites of 2 to 4 Offices.

Special Features:

Conference Room for Staff or Special Meetings Sneck Area for Oaffee Breaks Plenty of Parking Healthful Walk to Court House Janitorial Service

Advent to Post Ofhce

^ 6RIER RENTAL ARENCT

Call: 752-57tX) or 756-1076

Help Wanted

SECRETARIES

SALES

CLERKS/TYPISTS

If you are ready to get away from the office, from the routines and rush or commuting, then we've got the job

for you BE al'EGGS

SALE/SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

L'cgqs products, the company that turned the hosiery industry around in its tracks, has an opening in the Greenville and New Bern area for a L'eggs representative.

ft you qualify, we'll train you to sell and distribute our products. We will furnish you with a company vehicle, tree uniforms, paid holidays and vacations, and free group insurance. But best of all, you work on your own no clock to punch.

Applicants must be any age over 21 and have a good driving record.

If you are looking for a most stimulating working environment and a chance to be on your own, then call Monday.

(919) 722-4181 L'eggs Products Affirmative Action Employer

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

TDP NDTCH, ball of fire ad ministralive assistant secretary Must be great. Great rewards. Send resume to Box 79, Greenville.

DESIRE EXPERIENCED mechanic to work on John Deere Industrial equipment. Good company benefits. Call 758 4403 for interview.

work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN up around new houses. Will also scrub out under growth of new houses and do local hauling, moving people, household furniture & appliances 752 5016.

DDD JDBS unlimited. Painting, carpentry and roofing. 758 6085.

PAINTER DESIRES interior and exterior work. Also wallpapering. 19 years experience. All work guarinteed. 756 5338

INTERIDR AND EXTERIDR house painting. Quality work at reasonable ices. Free estimates. Call Paul at 52 0352.

CARPENTER FOR HIRE Free estimates. Call 752 0147 days, 752 6001 nights after 6 p.m.

MAID SERVICE for busy people Experienced, professional. Reasonable rates. Call 752-4043 before 9 a.m. or alter 9 p.m.

INCOAAE TAXES. Personal, farm and small business. By accountant. 752 5619 after 6 and Weekends.

BABYSITTING in my home near hospital. Good care of all ages. Calt Mrs Hooper, 758 2378.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, C5ept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois61554

Name........... Age..........................

Street.........................Phone......................

City......................State......Zip...................

Time at home.................................................

HWY. 11 BY-PASS

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Your Complete Automotive Service Center

All types of general repair Sun tune-up machine Engine and transmission overhaul Front end service.

Custom exhaust systems/tailpipe bending.

Wrecker Service 24 Hours

Day 746-3141 Nights 746-4674 or 746-6236

Salesman Of The Month

Hank Phelps

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Hank Phelps Is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Hank won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of JANUARY.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

February Means

DATS UN

DISCOUNT DAYS AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

tl'; Coupo station Wagon .S!-! liftbcil> C -.pi sto tion Wagon B?IO Hati hbm I* 2 D fr Sciot! (Jo.;: Si-'dan 810 4 Doot Sedan s*ation Wog. -i ?dii SX Sport Coupo 280 2 Sport Coupn 62:. t-l-uf) ?i... k King Cab standard stmt, h Bod

NotFiing Holid Back. Every Datsun In Stock Discounted WFiile ^Froy Lo-.t

STAs^ ' OUR DATS; rj * A

\N NOW

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

Work Wanted__

A6AID SERVICE. Full or half day Reasonable price. 752 9199 after p.m.

WOULD LIKE to do housecleaning. Will also clean new homes. References. 825 2661 or 752 7401.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Reasonable price. Close to Prepshirt. 758 0604.

WILL KEEP children in my home anytime. Ayden area. 746 4964.

TOBACCO BUYER needs job til Ju

ly. 753 2296.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Highland Trailer Park. 752 3070.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER

would like to keep children in her home. Full or part time. Live bet ween Greenville and Farmvllle on 264 Highway. 756 6326.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDWARD'S

NURSERY

Porter Rd. Greenville, N.C.

House Plants Potted Plants Supplies Plants For Special Occasions'^

825-0641

SWIMMING

POOLS

T ;)lIni.in Pool ' 'if Greenvillo

Pi' .lilontiol S, Ciifnmorriol Pools

758-6131

758-5581

AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON

Houes Fir Sale Frm '21,900. ti>n.SOO.

CONVENIENT TERMS

Houses For Rent From MSO to *350-Per Month.

$AME.NELSOH

REALTOR

524-4146Griffon, N.C.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP children in my home for first, second and third shift. Call 746 6656

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 3 miles past hOMJital on Stantonsburg Highway. 752 0708.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE Farm Equipment

TWO ROW transplanter, 1975 topping machine, irrigation system. 746 3828.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECTACULAR

SAVINGS

on 1978 Oldsmobile Driver Education Cars

Low Mileage

Extended Factory Warranty

3 Economical Omega Sedans

3 Sporty Cutlass Supreme Coupes

Low, Low Prices

HOLT

Olds mobile-Datsun

10 1 Hooker Rd .

756-3115

INCREASE

YOUR

EDUCATION SAVINGS BY 200%

uri

How about two-fijr-one matching funds to help pay far your higher education? Its till part of an exciting new Air Force package that includes Some of the finest technical training in the nation An opportunity to work on your 2-year associate degree through the Community College (jf the Air Fcjrce A tuition assistance program that pays up to three-fourths of your tuition Several commissioning programs Plus the twQ-for-one matching funds from the Vetereins Educational Assistcince Program. Find out today about this great petcluige. Call: SSgt Rusty Gee 323 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 752-4290 /n "' )

mQiims

A great way of He.

Mustang II And Pinto Sale

1978 Ford Mustang II

stock no. 4196. Light chamois. 4 speed, carpeting, sound insulation package, tach and gauges, lockable glove box, 4 cylinder overhead cam engine. WSW tires, power rack and pinion steering, power front disc brakes, exterior accent group tinted glass.

EPA Rating 23 MPG City

33 MPG Highway 26 MPG Combination Tha Muatang II Lagendl There once was a car that was the best teller in its cIims. And you know what? It still is. It's called Mustang II. And It has been a leader since the day H was bom. Why? MusUng M's 2.3 litre 2V overhead cam 4 cylinder angina Is a major factor. We like to think of K as our "perfect blend

$3999

Plus tax, title and tag tranafer fee

1978 Ford Pinto

Stock no. 4014. White. 2 door sedan. Select shift cruise-o-matic, WSW tires, air, tinted giasa, vinyl body side moldings, full wheel covers, power front disc brakes, cut pile carpeting, all vinyl interior, rack and pinion steering.

Over the last five years, there have been more Pintos sold in Amarice then any other small car (under 10O" wheeibese). This may be because Pinto offers sub-compact buyers the features that ere right for their needs, and tor 197, Pinto Is even more right.

$3999

Plus tax, title and tag transfar fee

HASTINGS FORD

"Your Little Profit Doalor

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Farm Equipment

FOWEUt AUTOMATIC tobacco combine. AAodel t. 1 row. Call 283 7198 or 283 5605.

aURNERS WANTED for barns. Alw Powell bulk barn with racks t 939 2940.

SP GarageYard Sate

ARE YOU considering a yard sale before spring? We invite you to par ticipate in a super yard sale spon sored by the Greenville Martinsborough Lions Club to be held in the American Legion building on Saturday, March II, 1978 Weather is no problem. Warm and dry inside. We will provide ample advertising to bring out the crowd Please call 756 6050 from 9 til 5, Monday Friday.

INDOOR YARD SALE at 2402 East Third Street, Apartment A. Moving. Everything must go. 7 til 9 Tuesday Friday, all day Saturday and Sunday.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Open daily 10 5, closed Sunday 2 miles west of Chocowinity. ChocdPlea Market.

_54_LIvettocIc_

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip menl. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Mlscellaneout

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl Ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

TEMPORARY SERVICE POLES. 1 to IS, $75 each. Call Susan at 756 4624.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE:

Anmsivt, ftst-grswine rul l*l< firm ieks praNMonal uits Mnclatn. Must Iwvt N.C. Rwl Etfalt IjCMiM. No oxporlonct ncodeO. VW have continuous profmlonal oducstlonal program*.

Can HaroW Craocli or Joan Tripp for com ndantlal miarvlow. 75H1JI - CENTURY Jl Raal Estafa Erokors.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Fetmiary U. U7S-D^

MiscRlianeous

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, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461._

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work and farm ditching. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit

slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5.99; tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, . Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

WANT YOUR AREA rug bound or fr Inged? We do it! Whitehurst Fioor & Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street. 756 2747.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $35 a load. Over ' ? cord. Call Mike at 758 9165

PIANO^RGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KAWASAKI

HI FOLKS

W want to be your tractor, equipment and motorcycle dealer and have we got a deal for you. Big discounts up to >5,500.00 plus factory rebates of up to *1,000.00 during February and March. So come by to see us real soon. We even have new store hours for your convenience. Open Friday until 8 p.m. and Saturday until 1 p.m.. So you all come see us now.

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass

Qreenville, N.C. (919)756-2750

Miscellaneous

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Goodson NC Certified $7 per 100, $12 per 200 Atlas. ApoHo, Albritton. Early Belle, Sure Crop. Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty, Pocahontas. Titan. Fall shipping Write lor commercial price list to John M. Goodson, Route 1, Box 111, Mount Olive, NC 28365 ( 919) 658 3413.

Miscellaneous

HARDWICK GAS RANGE 4

burners. Moving, must sell. $40 firm. 758 0946 alter 7 p.m.

33* EQUIPMENT trailer (24,0ob pound capacity), lour 12 X 16.5 tires (highway tread), 758 4798 after 7.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue

FIREWOOD. Scrap oak. $3 a barrei, $20 a pickup load Load your own. Also solid oak survey stakes. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of Eleventh and Clark Streets (behind Greenville T obacco Company),

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish! John Adams, President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

FIREWOOD. Cut and delivered. $25 a load. 753 4458 alter 5 p.m

YOU CAN EARN free spring clothes by having a Beeline Fashion Party. It's fun! Call your stylist now. 756 3673

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Good condition. 753 2590.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale $30 per load. Specify length. Gerald Oavis, 758 3336

GE WASHER AND DRYER, $200 together. Couch, chair and 2 end tables, $175. Call 758 5295,

OAK OR MIXED WOOD, split, haul ed, and stacked. Green or dry. 752 761)

QUEEN SIZE BED. bureau and mir ror, chest of drawers. $75. 752 3642.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. $2 per

bale. Call Ricks Elks, 946 0341

COME IN and get the bear facts on the Fisher Woodstove. See the Baby Bear, Mama Bear, Papa Bear, Grandma and Grandpa. Find the woodstove that's just right lor you. Fleming's Furniture & Appliartce, 10)2 Dickinson Avenue.

FOR VALENTINE'S DAY, why not

give your sweetheart a Boston Fern that has been preserved. Never needs watering or sunshine. It's a gift she can keep and cherish for a long time Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

48" BAR and 2 stOols (black and chrome) and executive walnut office desk . 756 7599

VELVET CIRCULAR couch and chair, also crib mattress Must sell. 756 0012.

JVC BELT-DRIVEN semi automatic turntable with new Empire car tridge. $100. 753 3205.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. lUPTOH CO.

WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT freezer 06 cubic feet, 1 year old), $175; French Provincial couch and chair, $250; mahogany veneer wardrobe with cedar lining, $50 752 5284 or 756 3782 after 5.

THE SHIPWRECK has old books, prints, frames, bottles, glass, brass, old pedestal lavatory, stained glass windows and more. NC 43, V'3 miles south of Pitt Plaza. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 til 5 p.m. 756 2513.

CHAIN SAW. 18 inch bar Good condi tion. $100. Call 756 0482.

UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR

cooler, 2 sliding glass doors, cement mixer (7'? HP Wisconsin motor), 1971 Maverick, 758 1547.

ELEGANT 84" long gold antique satin lined draperies (2 singles and one double), $20, 2 long party dresses (sizeJB/10), $4 each. Call 756 2394.

SEALY POSTURPEDIC mattress and box springs for twin bed. $100 Call 756 6376 alter 5.

WURLITZER PIANO. French Pro vincial cabinet, hand carved, fruit wood finish. Excellent condition. 946 2688 after 6

NORGE AVOCADO electric stove Like new. $80 752 3658.

LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, good selection Armstrong roses, good selection of potted plants and hang inq baskets, pots, good selection of trees and shrubbery West of Green villeon 264. 756 3626

FOR SALE 2 keyboard with built in tape player and recorder Genie 44 organ. Call 756 3289 after 5.

YELLOW GOLD man's diamond ring, '.i carat. Paid $350. scil for $200. Call Mary Ward, 756 0191 or 758 6769

ARTLEY FLUTE and case. Like new Paid $325, fake $150 Mary Ward, 756 019) or 758 6769.

SOYBEAN HAY FOR SALE. 746 6486 days, 746 3376 nights.

8 INCH RADIAL arm saw. $80. TV antenna with telescoping pole, $15. 752 3400.

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO lessons given by Claudia Bland Harris. Call 76 0252.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MAN'S billfold in vicinity of Lee's Store, Clarks Neck. You may keep money and mail billfold to Er vin A. James, Route I, Box )61A, Stokes, NC.

A60BILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. City sewer and water. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile home movers statewide. Also repair work. 758 4413.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

heat and air. 746 4457.

Central

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GO WITH THE WINNER

OVER 750 OFF ICES COAST TO COAST -AND WE HAVEN'T SCRATCHED THE SURFACE YET!

The World's Largest Employment Service is seeking a qualified individual or couple to OWN and OPERATE their own Employment Service Center in Greenville.

Experience is not important, our training will take care of that. Common sense and management ability are, however, a must.

Call Bernie McNulty TOLL FREE at 800-237-9475 Snelling Plaza, 4000 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, FL 33581

See The All New 1978 Chevrolet Monza Station Wagon

Now At Phelps Chevrolet

stock no. 285. Deluxe color keyed seat and shoulder belts, tinted glass, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, wheel opening moldings, rear window air deflector, air condition, day-night inside rear view mirror, sport mirrors, power steering and brakes, 151 cu. inch L4 engine, 4 speed manual transmission, tilt steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, WSW tires, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker, roof carrier. Light blue metallic with blue vinyl bucket seats.

Prices Starting at

$4675

EPA Rating:

24 MPG City 34 MPG Highway 28 MPG Combination

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

West End Circle

OPEN TIL 8 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

64 AMbile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sale 12 X 60 Bedroom on each end 2 baths, furnished. Highland Park 752 36l9or7S8 1814

FOR RENT or sale. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Oakwood Mobile Park 758 2679

12 X 60 3 bedrooms, washer, fully carpeted Also 2 bedrooms lor $85. No pets 758 3644

3 BEDROOMS Good condition Large shady lot No pets. 752 6245

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Washer, central air. Call 752 3940.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer 758 6679.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished Good loca tion. 752 0384.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent Located at Porter Auto Parts on Belvoir Highway Call 752 1510 anytime.

12 X 66 Central air, washer and dryer. 3 miles North of Belvoir Call 758 2347

13 X 40

752 2884

2 bedrooms, furnished.

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio Shady lot. No pets. 752 5907,

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIOE TRAILER 24 X 60. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, 1440 square feet heated space. $16,900. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585 or Steve Evans. 758 6721.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM used homes 12 X 60, Clean and furnished. Low payments Call Mary Ward, 756 0191.

OPPORTUNITY

MOTEL/Restaurant

and cheese house in town center. 2 acres mile to resort. Restaurant seats 80, Complete kitchen equip ment, tables, chairs. Furnished 12 unit motel. TVs, modern heat. Owner's 3 bedroom home also includ ed 300 ft. along well traveled U.S. hwy. All for $250,000 investment. Terms. STROUT REALTY, Inc., P. O. Box 657, Waynesville, N C. 28786. (704 ) 456 8736. Rs, 456 6)74. Free Local Lists.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY MOM & DAD!

MelMBM$ u$ tirrific% MrttOy partit$! Iliy He ^ CM HR m, tmi. phrn, imntiin. aki, mi 1 $ptci<l Bifit $kM. FnMFMHMTWIMD lESEIVATIOIIS CALL;

lirq - 1X4121 (214 If-Ns$l m

m - 7S2-111I (Wk.)

HX-

STMdMKtUIMIUHl

Are You Looking To Make Improvements On Your Homo?

Come On By Or Call THE IMPROVERS

Jim Steed at

LOWES

2728 S. Memorial Or.

If You Nood To:

Add Qutlering

Add Storm Windows

Add Storm Doors

Install Wood or Chain Link Fence

Aeplece Your Roof

Add RoofVonlltators

Add or replece cerpot

Inelall A new wafer heater

RMnodel Your Kitchen

Call Jim Today And Make Your Ufa Easier With: THE IMPROVERS

756-6560

OPPORTUNITY

3 BEDROOMS. 1'a baths, lully tur nished, air conditioning, washer. One year old (1977 model). $1(X)0 and will help to finance 752 0839.

1971, 12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished. Set up at West End Trailer Court Air with steps and oil drum. Clean and in good condition. 752 4242.

1975 MARSHFIELD 12 X 70 )

bedrooms, central air and heat. 734 1095 (Goldsboro).

12 X 64, 1975 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted and furnished. Call 756 0412 alter 5 30_

1974 VOGUE double wide mobile home 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen with breakfast area, washer and dryer. I' j baths. $10(X) equity and assume loan. 752 0655 days. 756 2897 nights

1974 NOBILITY. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer and dryer, air condi tioninq. All electric appliances. 758 3301 after 5:30

1973 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, I' 7 baths, partially furnished. No equity, assume loan 758 3829.

12 X 70 CONNER mobile home 1975 model 3 bedrooms, I's baths. No equity, assume loan. 7 years left financing Call 756 1109.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnish ed, new carpet. Excellent condition. 752 0384__

1971, 12 X 65 Sheraton. I'/j baths, 2 bedrcxjms, furnished, carpel. In good condition. 752 8558.

1974 GLENDALE. 3 bedrooms, cen tral air. unfurnished except ap pliances. Fenced lot. underpinned. Located in Colonial Park. 110 North Bubba Boulevard. iSOOO. 758 5825 bet ween 4:30 and 6:30, all day Sunday. ^

HERITAGE PERSONNEL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Interested in HIGH INCOME and the ownership of your own BUSINESS? Then join the fastest growing fran chised system of personnel place ment centers in the southeast! We have nine successful units in the Carolinas, with more joining each month. Franchise fees from $9,000 to $30.000. depending on available cities. Management ability a must! WE OFFER: Profit potential of one third return of gross receipts of $100.000 $300.000. Intensive training program for 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 irKlude high income, prestige, professional status in community, challenge and personal satisfaction Financing available if necessary. Call or write Dave Rogers, Franchise Director, (919) 781 1800

Heritage Personnel Systems, Inc.

4021 Barrett Dr Raleigh, N.C. 27609

WHAT DO YOU do with still gooa items you no longer need? Advertise them for sale with a low-cost ad it*' Classified.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

40,000 TO 50,000 square leet warehouse storage or sales for rent. Due 10 no sprinkler system, will reasonably rent Secure storage Reply to Storage, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

BEAUTY SHOP (in 1972 model mobile home) and equipment for sale 756 0497

I 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.

PIANO TUNING Professional piano tuning and repair. Fast service. Ap pointments usually made within 48 hours. Standard tuning, $25. 756 4817.

Chimney Sweep

We clean chimneys all year round for fireplaces and heating systems. Helps prevent fire hazards and saves on energy Call

753-3503

Day or night Farmville. N.C.

PARKING LOT SWEEPINO~Clean

inq, repairs and grading R. R. Taft, 752 6535

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN GARAGE on the Pactolus Highway General repairs 758 0297.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming8i Associates. 756 6234.

3.27 ACES 01 land 2 miles from new hospital. $20,000 756 2913

73 Comnwrclal PropiMTy

FOR RENT. 1500 square foot building Available January 2. 107 Arlington Boulevard Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr , 758 26I6or756 5024.

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station. 756 6050.

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price Ideal for construe tion related operation. 752 1020.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Top Qiialitv S,|vi< c"

ORINNON & WILLIAMS

Auto Service

IDS S. asliinqtoii St (9 l<7) 75 f)7f>r, (ircciiville. C

TARHEELTOYOTA

Pre-Valentines Day Sale

A Sweetheart Of A Deal

1977 Ford Van

Customized. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, fully carpeted, bed. ceoo

dZ9B

1976 Toyota Clica Liftback

Sparkling brown metallic with saddle vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.

1976 Toyota Clica Liftback

Alpine white metallic with saddle vinyl interior, S speed, air, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, radial Iros.

M698

1976 Datsun Pickup

Sun orange with black vinyl interior, A speed, long bed, AM-FM stereo with tape. sOflOO

jUBo

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beautiful light yellow with white vinyl interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

$4098

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Alpine white with blue vinyl bucket seats, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 25,(X)0 miles.

4798

1975 Chevrolet Monza

Autumn red metallic with matching vinyl Interior and white landau roof. 5 speed, radio, radial tires.

^2498

1975 Ford Pinto Wagon

White with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, power brakes, AM-FM radio. Squire package.

$2598

1975 Mercury Bobcat

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior and white vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, V-6 engine, 29,000 miles. 82653

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light yellow gold with brown landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 42,(XX) miles. $3998

1975 Oldsmobile Delta 88

Light yellow with white vinyl root and matching interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, 25,(XX) miles. Priced to sell!! $2998

1974 Toyota Corolla Wagon

White with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. $1998

1974 Ford Van

Customized. Green and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, ice box, table, bed, fully carpeted. $4298

1974 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Dark brown metallic with tan velour Interior and matching vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, power door locks. gg

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl roof and blue cloth Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, pTower windows, power seat, power door locks. socoo

oSBo

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

Gold with black vinyl interior. 4 speed, radio, sun

*2298

1974 Ford LTD

Gold glamour metallic with tan vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, automatic, air, p>ower steering and

brakes, AM radio. $2098

1974 Ford Van Camper

Beige and white. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stove, sink, ice box, bed, table, 39,000

$4998

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior and blue vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and

brakes, AM-FM radio. $2298

1973 Buick Electra

Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior and blue vinyl roof, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows. $2458

1973 Toyota Pickup

Red with black vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, sliding rear window. $1958

1972 Volkswagen 411

Silver with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, radio.

M198

1972 Cadillac Eldorado

Medium blue metallic with dark blue vinyl roof and blue leather Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, flit wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo. 82298

SPECIAL 1974 Mercury Cougar

Blue metaltic with white landau roof and blue vinyl bucket seats. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio, mag wheels.

2658

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Fiat 128 Custom 2 Door

Sale Price Sales Tax

>3304.00

66.08

Total

Price

53370.08

Cash Down 670.08

Amount To Be Finance<I >2700.00

36 Monthly Payments at >91.35 per month

On Approved Credit. Life'Insurance Included.

Annual Percentage Rate 12.39

Stock no. 75884

BBBO

NotMfliDrimLlnantt

Comes With 24 Month Factory Warranty

Aint no way to buy a better small foreign economy car

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Bob Brown Dick Greene Robert Tugwell Russell Cay ton Wade Trask

I>4-TIh Dtfljr Reflector, GraonriUe, N.C.-Ruidiy, Fobnitry U. tm

73 Commerctet Property

FOe RBNT ommerci! pce E cellent location, fronting on 764 BypM Heavy traffic expoaure ISOO Muare feet of tpace witn carpet, paneling, heat and air or will remodel to suit tenant Ample parking at en trance Suitable for retail, service or ofessional use Jack Wallace, ealtor, 75? $M3or 75* 551?

Ferrm For Leeee

tota FOUNDS Of tobacco. 75* 5317

Houees For Sale

BY OWNER Brick house with car port. 3 large bedrooms, ? baths. Located on wooded corner lot I6?0 square toot home has central heat and air conditioning, built irt dishwasher, oven and range, garbage disposal, storm windows and doors and many other extras 574 46(W, Gritton

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sal*

ONLY A FEW blocks from umversi ty, this beautiful, secluded, modern home has a great room with cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dining room. ? baths, utility, workshop and features thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over *00 square feet ol deck area. 544,900 Whitley's House Station. 75* *050, nights. 75* Otl*

Tf ExHa ASH

those articles you no

h your pocket trip by s<

0 longer

through the fast action Classified

use-

Adsi

IF AND WHEN the weather breaks, get out the barbecue sauce and start planning your patio parties This home has an attractive fenced patio (?5 X 36). excelllent condition, ex cellent location 3 bedrooms, ? baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with built ins. dining area, single carport. *4?, 500 Fleming & Associates, 756 6734, Elaine Fleming, 758 5487 on call

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING 3 bedroom, ? oath ranch with formal living room, lami ly room with fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with breakfast area, garage and I j acre wooded lot Near the CandlewiCk. Priced m the 30's Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666, nights, 75* 1971

11 MILES FROM Dupont One year old, 3 bedroom brick home located on largo country lot. Under $35,000 Call Judy Finch at M Bailey Barrow Real Estate, Kinston, NC 577 3176, nights, call 577 7378 _ ___________

MAKE US AN OFFER. Brick home by owner on South Wright Road 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, central air, am pie closets Many other features 758 57l7or 756 1751

HOUSE WITH 3 acres of land 3 bedrcxjms, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 7 baths, double garage, 30 X 17 patio 746 3377 alter 6

BY OWNER 3 bedroom house m Lakewood Pines Just renovated Call 756 6 568

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BIGGEST,1ASTIEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS IN ITS CLASS.

Six Mg Toyota Half-ton Trucks to choosa

n. Long Beds. Standard Beds. Sport

from.

Trucks. Work Trucks. Each one carries up to a big 1 too pounds of payload.

Tha Mggast standard dlsplacamant angina In Its class. A 2.2 liter 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 faaturas Inslda and out. For instance, our SR-5 Long 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.

Tarh*l Toyota Nv / Weve Got What It Takes

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trado St.

Doalor No. 3035

756-3228

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bodrooms, 1' 3 baths, living room, kitchon dining combination, lutly carpeted, nice lot. Excellent condi tion, good neighborhhod Low 30's 756 4*48 after 5 p m

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday Feb. 11, Sunday Feb. 12 1:00 - 6:00 P.M. 1006 E. Main Street Winterville, N.C

MEADOWBROOK AREA I' 3 baths, on corner lot Only $16,000. Stack Kiger Realty. 75* 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7737.

BRIClc HOmI" on corner lot in the Hillsdale area. You must sec the in side ol this one. Mid 20's, Stack Kiqer Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7727.

BELVEDERE By owner. 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, living room, fami ly room, kitchen, central air. Screen ed back porch for enjoying tall pines and spring flowers Mid 40's. 756 7195.

GRIFTON AREA Looking for something different? Lovely two story home situated on picturesque lot with 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, large family room, balcony tor master bedroom. Nice workshop in backyard. Don't pass this one for on ly $43,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 752 3*47 or 756 6657.

OFFERED BY OWNER, a 3

bedroom brick home on corner of Arl inqton and Cherokee tor $29,500. 756 6811

BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision Split level 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, dou ble garage. No realtors 756 5280 alter 5 and weekends

BRICK, 3 BEDROOAAS, I'3 baths 1774 square feet living area plus garage 300 East 12th Street. Reduc ed to $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

RAINY DAY BLUES and the

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 2000 square feet of heated area. $51,000. Fleming & Associates, 75* 6234, Elaine Fleming, 758 5487 on call.

ROOMY, READY and reasonable. This ranch style home is in "tip 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 8. Associates, 756 6234, Elaine Flem inq, 758 5487 on call.

LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT pro

perty? Look no more. 2 story frame on Tenth Street. Close to the universi ty. 6 bedrooms, 3' 3 baths. Fleming 8, Associates, 756 6234, Elaine Flem inq, 758 5487 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 inq 8i Associates, 756 6234, Elaine Fleming, 758 5487oncall.

Lots For Sale

TWO EXTRA large lots in country. East of Greenville. 752 5328.

FARMER HOME lots available. Call today. Overton & Powers Really, 758 4585 or Steve Evans, 758 6721

COUNTRY LOTS and one acre sizes. Overton & Powers Realty, 758 4585or Steve Evans, 758 6721.

ACREAGE LOCATED outside city. AAostly wooded but some cleared. Owners will divide and possible loan assumption. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234, Elaine Fleming, 758 5487 on

call__

2.92 ACRES LOCATED outside the city. Water available. Septic tank re quired Corner lot. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234, Elaine Flem ing, 758 5487 on call.

82 Resort Property For Sale

TREASURE COVE lot. Waterfront, bulkheaded. Across from Clubhouse. $17,000. 758 4809.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THISAIE OFTHE

SPfCUl nVNHMITH VOURi VAUK PMKMES. SAVIUP10$25(i.

. - Plymouth Volar 4-Door Sedan

These special Volares, 2-door, 4-door, and America's No. 1 selling wagon over the past two years, come with up to $663 worth of popular options at a $250 savings off the sticker price! Features like AM radio, digital clock, many others.+ What a Volar value!

tVaiue Bonus Package requires optional power steering

Volares shown with Value Bonus Package and optional custom extenors

INTRODUCINGTHENEW PLYMOUTH FURY GRAN COUPE.

SAVE$250.

A full size savings is yours on this special Fury.

$680 worth of options for $430. Including: halo vinyl roof, reclining buckets, much more.* * A savings of $250 off the sticker price!

Fury Gran Coupe Package requires optional V-8 engine, power steering and automatic transmission

78 Plymouth Fury 2-Ooor Coupe

ALSO SEE THESE OTHER GREAT VALUES

CHRTSURCORDOU'S'

CHRVSUR UBMONS'

$5550

tManutacturers Suggested Retail Price excluding whitewall tires ($48 25). taxes and destinalion charges

$5020

78 Chrysler Cordoba

Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price excluding taxes and destination charges

78 Chrysler LeBaron

CAR OF THE YEAR! NEW nYMOUTH HOMZDN.

PAA/CIDAA

rEPA milaage asiimaie*. basad on Horizon s manual transmission Your actual mileage may differ depsdir>g on your driving habits, your car s condition, artd its optional aquipment

1978 Plymouth Horizon

Manufacturer s Suggested Retail Price excluding taxes and destination charges

ITS A GREiB TIME TO BUY AT YOUR CHRYSIER-PIYMOUTN DEALERS!

Bill Haddock

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

3401 s. Memorial Or.

Phone 750-0186

RENTALS

STORAGE Private, monthly U Store It Mini Max Storage

Warehouse, 756 3791.

mTnI WAREHOUSEstorage

available $35 per month and op. Totally private. Call Rentalease Company, 752 0401^______

UP TO 9000 square feet with loading dock Reasonable rental. 752 1020

FOR RENT at Tipton Annex. SmaTl building with 12 X 70 office space, bath, carpet, central air. Plenty of parking space. $100 per month. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm inq 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 Easlbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By pass). Call 752-S100, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street

1308A VAN DYKE t bed'r^ apart ment. $85 per month. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

2 BEDROOM University Townhouse. Pool. No pets. One year lease re quired $195. Available March 1 7582089 _ ______

IoTmYRTLE'AVENUE. 3 rooms and bath. $85 month. Unfurnished. 7.52 5006,

APARTMENT FOR RENT 308A Library Street 1 block from campus. I . J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

ROOMS, studio apartments for rent. 400 West Fifth Street. Within walking distance of campus. All utilities in eluded Call 752 0401,9 1115

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and I bedroom apart mcnis in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups. fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room

752 1557

Greene Way Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swim minq pool Located on Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club

756 6869

2 BEDROOM townhouses. Fully carpeted, central air conditioning, electric, heat, pool, laundry room. 75* 34S0'alter S.__

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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

W slaughtar, ag, wrap, and freeze your meat animals ready for your freezer.

FARMVILLE-FOUNTAIN HOQ MARKET FarmvHI*, N.C.

753-4124

24 yr*. xparlanc* Inxpactlon No. 99

86 Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central heat and air. Close to college. $190 758 3311_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Maplewood Court 758 2558 until 5, 756 7677 after

S__

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hastings Fml

Service Specials

Tune Up Special

For 8 cylinder Engines

*24.65

flectronic Ignttloni, 4 cylinder and 6 cylindar angina* slightly las*.

Brake Special

Front pads and rear shoes on late model cars. Trucks slightly higher.

*61.05

Offer Expires March 31, 1978 Please Bring This Coupon

smmi AMS

w Green ville's Mark of Distinction

NOt JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A planned community designed for those famiUies that insist on the very best. 1900 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800

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

Plus Tax

1978 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2

Prices Start at

3775

Plus Tax

See one of our salesmen today during the extension of this great sale.

Ed Briley

Mike Outlaw

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Pholps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Mike Outlaw

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Sunday, February U,

M Apartment For Rent

t bedroom apartment located at Langston Park Apartments. Fully carpeted, dishwasher included with hookups for washer and dryer. 758 2144, 752 oteo, 756 2766.

new contemporary duplex at Frog Level. Wooded lot. Appliances furnished. Centrai air, (uily carpeted. $225. 8 til 5, 756 4624, Janet or 756 5168 after 5.

roommate wanted to Share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. 752-1478 after 5 p.m.

bethel. Apartment for rent. $65 plus utilities. 825 3061._

ELM VILLA Apartments. Furnished, water, heating and air conditioning furnished. 752 3376.

3 ROOM APARTMENT.

Refrigerator, stove and space heater furnished. 756 2109.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stanciii Drive. Air conditioning, insuiated, washer hookup, refrigerator, range. $185. Marrieds only. 756 7480 after 6

p.m^_

duplex. 3 bedrooms, central air. Available Immediately. 756 5067 from 9 til 5, AtondayFriday.

86 Apartments For Rent

NEW DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposai, storm windows and doors Low utility bills. Landscaping main tained. Fenced in backyard. Private. No pets. Within waiking distance of coliege. Taking appiications for March 1 occupancy. $230. Brownlea Drive. 752 6932

PEAAALE WANTS working room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment. 758 0430._

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom apartments featuring GE appliances, air condi tioning, rich shag carpeting, swimm ing pool, laundromat and more. Utili ty costs are low. We're heavily in sulated, sound and fire retarden!. Call 758 2628._

3 BEDROOM apartment. Near ECU. Brick, hardwood floors, fenced in yard. $225. Availabie March I. 756 5346.____

NEW DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, heat pumps, targe tots. Suitable for garden. Convenient to ECU. 758 3397 or 758 0390 after 6

86 Apartments For Rent

PACESETTERS!

Live where a new day is dawning. Stratford Arms reflect's today's , vibrant lifestyles in contemporary I living. Yet it retains the traditional peaceful atmosphere and personal touch that has made it a happy place to live.

AAoderh 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnish ed or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Greenville's Mark ol Distinction

STRATFORDARMS

Apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd. BIdg. 19 Telephone919 756 4800

NOW AVAILABLE for leasing, 215 Stanciii Drive on Tar River A fully carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment'with Irost free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer dryer hookup. Full insulation with heat pumps for low cost electric bill. Water and sewer furnished Young couple or single. No children or pets Private parking lot. $225 per month. 756 4412 after 7 p.m.

Houses For Rent

HOUSES IN Greenville and surroun ding area. Stove, refrigerator, lur nished. 746 3284. 726 3884__

3 BEDROOAAS. fenced backyard, garage, den $790. 756 4851

NICE 3 BEDROOM house. I' ? baths and garage available lor $225 per month. Call 756 6869,8:30 5:30

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost ol transpor ting your trailer plus you gel first month free. Lot rent. $30 per month. Call 746 6170 or 752 7148

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SPACES lor rent. Available February 1, 1978 On 14th Street, across from A. B Whitley Call J. T. Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

OFFICES AND suites lor -ent 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.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available Single suites, multiple suites. Also con lerence room available All services provided 752 1020

THREE OFFICE spaces with toilet lacilitics Rent very reasonable. Ad ditional storage space. Greenville Mini Storage, 758 2190.

92 Resort Property For Rent

EXCELLENT DOWNTOWN ollice space available Individual or suite Utilities and janitorial service lur niShed. Call Blount 8, Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights, 752 8819_

^ORTeASE Office or commercial. 800 square leet Next to Fast Fare, in tersection of State Roads 1726 and 1727 $200 a month. Call 752 4122 or 756 2682. ___

DELUXE 3CEAN FRONT con

dominium near historic Saint Augustine, Florida. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, completely furnished. $175 per week Call 756 7158.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to working per son. 752 3758

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing limber and logs Paying highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122

GOOD QUALITY yellow corn wanted Paying lop prices Wor thington Farms, Inc., 756 3827.

WE BUY 10, 14 and 18 carat gold items such as wedding bands, school rings and gold watches. (We pay top dollar). 188 North Main Street, Rocky Mount Call (919) 442 4593__

WANT USED galvanued sheet pin Good condition 756 0474

GOOD, USED time clock. 756 2648

Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted in

Pill County . 756 0234 ___

WANT TO LEASE corn land $30 to $35 an acre Will also pay 4(X per pound lor whole farm Call 756 5458

APPROXIMATELY ,000 pounds^! tobacco wanted at 36c per pound To be moved. 758 2314

99 Wanted To Rent

LAW ENFORCEMENT officer needs house or trailer between Farmvillc and Greenville 758 246?

SERIOUS GRADUATE student needs one bedroom, unfurnished aparlmcnt near campus. 758 6518.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Executive Housekeeper

Must be experienced in supervising peopie and have good knowledge of housekeeping methods and responsibilities.

CALL 758-4121

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.'G. NICHOLS ^ AGENCY

REALTOR

Phone 756-2656' 752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

WANTTOSELL j

YOUR HOUSE? I

For fast action, listwithus;

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers

756-2121 J

CALL HI6NITE THIS WEEKEND!

$22,000.00 Qreal buy for the Inveslorl two bedroom. bath condominium! Presently rentedi

124.900.00 This three bedroom home In Sherwood Greens qualifies for

Fm. H. FInanclngl

$28,000.00 Buy or rent this three bedroom, two bath homo In Sherwood Qreensl

$2t,900.00 Check out this ranch with two fireplaces, thrss bedrooms a two baths In WInlervllle.

$31,000.00 Oroal starter home In AydenI Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths a heavily wooded loll

$37,900.00 NEW LISTING a Super Ranch on hall acre wooded lot In Green Farm across from the Candlewick Inn, dan with fireplace a wet bar, large living room, three bedrooms, two baths, cute kitchen a garage.

$39,000.00 Two balconies with this two-story contemporary located six mUes from Greenville.

143.900.00 New Ranch In Ragland Acres nearly complatedi Great Room

with fireplaca, three bedrooms, two baths, garage a more. Pick your colors nowl

944.900.00 Contemporary under construction three miles from Grosn-

vHlsl Cathedral ceiling In the family room with fireplace, large 19x19 master bedroom, wood sidlngl

344.900.00 Comer lot a double garage tool New Ranch under construc

tion In Ragland AcresI Call now to pick your colorsi

$49,900.00 Large corner lot has the perlaci home, with formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, two baths, a douMa garagel

High 940a NEW CONTEMPORARY to be built in the "Pines In Aydan, call us to aee the planal

High $40s NEW RANCH to be built In the "Plnea In Aydan, Call us to tee the planal

$49 900.00 Dont worry about the kidal The backyard Is completely fenced Ini Three bedrooms, two balha, llvlng-dlning rooms, den with llraplaca. access to tennis courts a swimming pooll

997.900.00 NEW Iwo-slory In Candlewick EstatasI Three bedroomt, two a

W baths, formal living a dining rooms, family room with fireplaca, kitchen a double garage in a quiet cul- de-aaci

$93,290.00 Two mHes from Greenville In Brandywlnel Fabulous sunken den m the center ol the house and quality craftsmanship by one of GreenvWe's finest builders.

Lott a Commercial Property ~

igg 000.00 7 scres located across from Deerfield Subdivisin In Ayden. Zoned Commercial, could be nice subdhrlslonl

(0,009 _ Five ecree loceted three mUes from Ayden. Good building allel

$4,990.09 HeM acre wooded lola located near Ayden oft HWV. 102. Westwoodl Only 7 are left!

$118,000.00 INVENTORS, IMs Is lust what you've bean looking fori Five Condomlnluma. all are presently rentedi

The Hlonltes are on Duty This Weekend to Assist You!

HIGNITE ft COMPANY, INC.

JANET HIGNITE 756-9569

randy HIGNITE 756-1521

DARRELL HIGNITE 758-6666

LEONARD HIGNITE 756-1921

>22,500

>24,500

>25,500

>30,000

>43,900

>40,000

Three bedroom cottage to enjoy on those hot summer days ahead. Screened porch, outside storage. Located at Aurora Beach.

Located in University area and just right for small family; two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination.

Village Grove Area thre bedroom home with central heat and air, plus some carpet and drapes. The lot has shade trees.

Church building on the corner of Eleventh and Forbes Street.

Two-story home in Grifton; three bedrooms, two baths, large family room. Nice workshop in backyard.

Three bedroom home in country near Pitt Tech; two baths, family room, walk-in laundry room, two-car garage.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis Mills........752-3647

Robert Edwards ... 756-6652 Dorlls Mills........752-3647

relocation

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

^ 746-2135 iSbm

$40 900 Nw construction In Pleasant Rldqo subdivision. Now Is the time to pick out your decor In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room with lireplace. kitchen-den area, with carport and storage.

$20,000 There le room lor everyone in this 2-story brick home, located in a good residential area. Ten spacious rooms and 3 batha. Ideal for lamily or Investment property. If youre thinking of the future, let the Income make your paymante.

$43.500 New listing In Ayden happy Is how you will (eel owning this sparkling 3 bedroom, brick, ranch home, with 2 ceramic batha. living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, office space and garage. Fenced-In backyard, attractively landscaped. Call for your private showing.

$27,900 Ayden En|oy the security of this attractive home. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room, country-slza kitchen with large eat-ln area. One area of the home Idsally divided Irom the living area and has been used lor a beauty parlor, or Is perfect for a den.

$47,900 Entertaining In Ayden. In this spacious 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch you have all the necessities. Formal entry, living room, dining room, elagent and en|oyabla family room with lireplace, designer kitchen with large breakfast aras, 2 necessary rooms", paneled. Enclosed 2-cer garage with a workshop for the man In the family. Call for appointment.

$37.500 Need 4 bedrooms at an affordable price? You must see this one. Located In excellent neighborhood where pride shows In every home. Topping It all Is a deep lot with apace galore for childrens backyard play, a detached garage end storage. Call for more details.

$34,500. Ayden. Pleasing outside, pleasing inside applies to this attractive brick house featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen esi-in area, paneled family room, carport, detached workshop.

$43,500 Ayden. Luxury on a budget. Move right in to this delightful and wall-arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large kitchen with all bullt-ins. utility family room with lireplace. tully carpeted, and double garage. Practically new.

$29,900 In Aydan. Cell us on this one Just right lor a starter home.

$36,000 on up Plaasen^ldge. Want to build the home of your choice? Here Is your opportunity. Country living at Its finest with no city taxes. We have plane available or if you prefer bring us your plans and ideas. Ex-cellant financing avallabla FHA-VA approved.

$20,000 Coxvllle approximately 14 acres woodsland.

$5.500 to $0.000. AYDEN Community water, trees, highway trontege. $s!oOO AYDEN. SH-1119: 1V4 acres heavily wooded. 175 If. road trontege Needs a home or trailer end would love a new owner.

$40.000. HELEN'S CROSSROADS, approximately 30 acres ol woodsland. 1399 ft. road frontage on SR172S.

$22.900.00. OrmondevHle. 12 x 65 3 bedroom trailer on nearly 1-acre lot. Large block garage; community water.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Louis* H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472

Mercus AAcClanahan Realtor 746-4574

Florence "AAary" A6gpre Broker 756-6442

Wed like to thank you for helping us have our biggest January ever!

69 acre commercial tract on Greenville Boulevard A prime commercial site on Greenville Boulevard Woodsland neaf^tokes 7 Duplexes

Investment gfflpfrty in West Greenville.

Farmland Wico

CommerclaClbroperty on Highway no. 11 6 acre tract at Grindle Creek Residential lot in Greenville

Houses in:

Brook VaU^

Floral &al||/

CoNgj^^urt

Se^efield

Why Not Let Us Work For You?

List with us We can sell your property!

THE Omi ACEMCr IK lOWK WITH TWO lOCHIIOHS TO BEHEO SEIVE YOU!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Bryant KIttrell 758-5733

on Call David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevflthan 756-4485

DOWNTOWN OFFICE

752-4012

Your local All Points Realtors

Thinking of Moving?

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

Come by or call us for a free copy of the All Points Relocation Guide, no obligation, of course. This helpful guide will shed some light on the many phases of the relocation process.

Charlene

Brown

758-5590

Linda Harkey 756-3437

trish Byrum 756-7433

1>-Tte Dfly lUasclw, GTMBvflte. N.C.-Swiday, l^rtvainr U, unThe REALTOR'S Corner

WOODED ESTATE LOTS AVAILABLE!

Located 3 miles from new hospital. Sizes range from 2 2/10 to 3 4/10 acres.

Wooded and cleared lots available in Camelot and Cherry Oaks. 4/10 acres to 1 Vit acres.

ThadQaytord, 756-1415 Batty Yuknevica. 75M171

Jim Osborn, 7564437 Oscar Edwards, 7564456

nuDd

Reoify, Inc.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

15l0rMnvlllBlvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M-13 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home For Living", a monWily publication packed witti picture*, detail* and price* of home* and avallabla locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your frea copy of "Home* For Living", In tbe city you are going to. Know the real e*tate market before you get there. Your copy I* In our office. We can help you buy, ell or trade a home any place In the nation.

You're Invited

To come out and view this spacious Williamsburg being constructed near Cherry Oaks. Historically correct down to details, it offers a pleasing floor plan for family living featuring a warm den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms with beautiful hardwood flooring, breakfast nook, 2V2 baths and 3 big bedrooms that will be carpeted in Williamsburg blue. 50s.

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When YouTe Ready To Buy or Sell... Call The Neighhorhood Professionals.

c Homes For Sale

^ We have time to sell the one ^ you are In just In time to move you into this masterpiece under construction now at Beautiful Candlewick Estates. TWO fireplaces . . . one In Great ro6m. one In Master bedroom. Desiflned for comfortable living. Three ^ bedrooms, large closets. Two baths, eat-in kitchen and dining room. Be the first to see, call today

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COUNTRY So you want a place In the country? Well, here It Is and with 1.38 acres of land. 2,000 sq. ft. of economically heated and cooled with heat pump. 3 bedrooms. Including master with large dressing area, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large den with fireplace, walk-in closets. 2 car garage with automatic doors, chain link fence In backyard, central vacuum system; comes with carpets and drapes. Only 6 minutes from city limits S63.000

COLLEGE VIEW Prime location, nice fenced yard, rental potential In apartment In back, living room, den, kitchen. 2 full baths, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, plenty of closets. Lovely home with opportunity for additional income. $48,000.

CLUB PINES If you want lots of room . . . look no further, this home has It. Four bedrooms three up, one down Three baths, large kitchen with breakfast area. Family room with fireplace. If you like to entertain you'll love the spaciousness of the foyer, living room and dining room. Quality built call to see today.

room, o

Hnms For Sale

WINDY RIDGE Beautiful 2 story townhouse with 3 bedrooms (master bedroom is super big with 2 spacious closets), 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, beautifully decorated and carpeted throughout. Patio for entertaining, enclosed by fence, swimming pool and tennis courts nearby.

DON'T JUST Rinp pv The beauty IS inside of this 3 bedroom hoi^^ ^|^ous kitch^r|^%fl arCwge

llving^bcl^dl^dlp^ed. centrWrlR^e^rPriceii io sell at $31,900. Call today for appointment.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Almost finished. Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace in cen^r of roon^Mts^l^li Ag in-

Ing r^^E2^1bliJklt-c hen%m DMmf JBFMI;and window. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. $49,900.

FARMVILLE One of the best buys in Pitt County at just $52,000. 3 large

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fantastic great room, dining room, large foyer, kitchen with breakfast area. Features large rock fireplace, expiosed beams, sun deck, 200 year old mantle. Quality is assured by the fact that this house was built by a builder (or himself. $52,000.

FUNTAIN Sweet southern comfort, may bo found In this spacious and gracious older home. Too bad they don't build them like they used to. Completely refurbished and ready for you to move in. 4 large bedrooms, formal dining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast room, don $44,900.

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Hones For Salo

BELVEDERE Newly^ decorated throughout with ^ new carpets over hardwood ^ floors, living room with ^ fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ^ baths, kitchen/dlning room ^ combination, wooded lot with ^ many shrubs and flowers. Open today 3:00-5:30. P

FARMVILLE Spacious ^ home on quiet street. Just ^ completed three bedroom 2Vi ^ baths. Den with fireplace. ^ sundeck and many extras. P Call today only 44,900. -fC

COUNTRY 2 very large ^ bathrooms, 3 bedrooms, llv- * ing room, dining roopt. kitchen/^mI

blnatl^fr ^fcaf**a(jESbnt porch^M^^^lelm of

heatefPmor Space. Priced to sell at Just $47,900. .W

OAKDALE Great buy. This ^ home with 3 bedrooms, tV5 baths, living room, den, kit- -Chen/breakfast room, wood rail fence on large lot, utility room with concrete floor. $33,000. ^

NEED more room around the ^ fireplace . . . this one has it. Spacious den with large ^ fireplace and built-in shelves. ^ Three bedrooms, two baths. ^ Formal areas to please the * entertainer. All this located in the COUNTRY on 1.38 acres.

Who could ask for more, but this one has more . . . call for ^ details. ^

UND^OilSNI

Lots available In the country, $3300.

FARM 25 total acres. 17 cleared, 2.75 acres tobacco priced to sell. Call today for more details.

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Call 756-2121 Anytime

OFFICE OPEN Saturdays

9a.m.-l p.m.

Sundays 1 p.m.-4 p.m.

k REAL ESTATE BROKERS

k k

NIGHTS ANO WEEKENDS

HarokJCraach...........7S6-4619 ^

Bannis Eastwood........753-2496^

Sue Henson.............756-3375

Joanna Howell..........746-3625^

Walter Johnson 758-1918^

Joe McGroarty..........756-4122'^

Henry Peszko...........756-4221

Fran Stoddard..........758-0891

AITenpenny...........748-3235.^

Jean Tripp............. 756068^

Nancy Wilson ..........756-5540 ^

Superbly decorated four bedroom Williamsburg available In one of Greenville's most desirable areas. Besides the large family room with fireplace ancLbuill-ins. there is a spacious kitchen, three full ceramic file baths, and plenty of storage space. The formal areas, living and dining rooms, are especially appealing with their dark stained hardwood floors. Custom designed cabinets and detailed trim work for the buyer who appreciates quality and the special warmth this home has to offer. $7l ,900. Exclusively listed by us.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

RfMTO?

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Jeannette Cox, GRI 756-2521

Connally Branch 756-1549

WHITLEVS

HOUSE STATION

A SWEETHEART OF A BUY And privacy on a quiat cul do sac Is this 3 bedroom home sitting on over hall an acre lot. Featuring entrance hall, big dan with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, 2 baths, french doors that lead to the deck and carport. Forget the candy and buy her this. 44,500.

BE MINE"

Is what you'll say when you see this carpeted 3 bedroom home with large master bedroom with walk-ln closet and dressing area, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with old brick fireplace, bullt-ln bookshelves and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in-arsa, 2 ceramic tile baths, patio with broken tile and rail and a well-landscaped yard. Many extras for the lady of the house. All thie can be yours Today! 62,900.

THE LOVING TOUCH Will greet you when the door opens at this home In Cherry Oaka. Tastefully decorated throughout and featuring entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln-area, den with fireplace and bullt-lns, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room, double garage and patio. It's sure to win your heart. 58,900.

CUPIO'S ARROW

Is aimed straight lor you and this beautiful contemporary home located just a lew blocks from University. Featuring a great room with cathedral exposed beams and fireplace, entrance hall, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, workshop and thermopane sliding glass doors that lead to over 800 square feet of deck area. All the extras in the kitchen. Youll fall In love with 11144.900.

A HONEY FOR THE MONEY Is this well-kept 2 bedroom home in Maadowbrook, with living room, kitchen with eat-ln-area, 1 bath, utility room, and workshop. What a bargain. 18,900.

A GIFT OF LOVE

Is this home located In the country, fully carpeted with entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, sitting on over an acre lot and built by A.B. Wingate. Make her happy this Valentina's Buy this. 46.000.

FOR YOUNG OR OLD LOVERS Is this immaculate 2 bedroom home with 1 bath, living room with firaplece, kitchen with breakfast room, large utility room lor washer-dryer and freezer, outside storage, paved drive and fence across back of lot. An ideal home waiting for you. 32,500.

A SPECIAL VALENTINE FOR HER A home that offers everything 3 bedrooms. 2V5 ceramic tile baths, entrance hall, 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 oft den and fenced-4n backyard. Gracious living in Cherry Oaks. 76,000.

FIREPLACE LOVERS This one-story brick home features a super large great room with fireplace and living room with fireplace also. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with eef-In-area, utility and patio. Lat this one keep you warm this winter. 45.900.

YOUR HEARTS DELIGHT Your family will enjoy this now home In Candlewick Estates with 3 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, country kitchen with aat-ln-araa, den with firaplaca and double garage. Something for the whole famHy. 57.500.

L-O-V-E

Is what you'll get ptenty of from your family when you buy this 3 bedroom home in Oakdale, with carpeted living room, large kitchen with eat-fn area, 1W baths, garage that has been converted into a den and a covsred patio. Lat them love you Today! 29,900.

A REAL CHARMER Only one block from University and closa to the downtown area Ihit home has over 2500 square feet, plus 9 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, Hving room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room with now carpet, dan or study, uimty room and basement. Reduced to 36.500.

Secluded one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack creek runs by the property. $3,500.

Wooded lots located 2 mHes from new hospital in Candlewick Estates. 17.000.

FOR LEASE

Budding located at 903 Olcklnaon Avenue, ktrawn as Kan's Fumitura. 5,600 squars feel plus drive-in basement for storage. $600 a month.

We are on call to serve you todayl

Beth AAorIn whItley Sharon Whitehurst

756-4471 758^)616 752-0390

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

GREEN FARMS

This is a very pretty area and not too far from the ctty limits. Three bedrooms and V/i baths. living room^itchen with breakfast area, carpoilp^ylithofw an^i^orage.

OveriVdj^^a^e^ an(| ^posal.

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. V/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. 32.200

GREENFIELD TERRACE

This home is located on a nice lot with trees and entirely enclosed with a chain link fence. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, carport, oil heat. You have space for a garden here! 33,000.

COUNTRY

A home in the country Is everyone's dream. This is the chance for your dream to come true. Three bedrooms. Vh baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. 36,000.

EASTWOOD

A very pretty home on a dead end street where the kids can safely play Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining area. Carport and utility room. Let us show you this home today. 38,000

NORTH HILLS

This Is such a quiet and pretty area and this Is a strikingly beautiful home. Living room, family room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. 38.900

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.

RED OAK

A three bedroom and two bath home on Allendale Drive in this nice area. Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Come see it. 43,200.

CAMBRIDGE

An immaculate and beautiful decorated ranch home on a corner lot is now available in Cambridge. It has everything tool Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See this home, 43.500,

WINDY RIDGE

Condominium living is pleasant and work free! Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, beautifully decorated. 43,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

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. emclyia^O||ibinyD family room-Shi^f ar^Btchel. ^rage. StornAijHawa/4lijecLZ

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, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, central air. garage, storage building. 44.000.

COUNTRY CLUB

Rent or buy. An immaculate and spotless three bedroom, two bath home at Ayden Country Club. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, patio, paneled garage, large lot. *45.400 for sale.

350 month rent

TENTH STREET

Tall and stately trees, beautiful landscaping and close to the university. A must see for anyone who is looking for something within walking distance of ECU. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining room, study, office. Outside recently painted. 45,000

RED OAK

A truly beautiful and well kept home nestled among the trees. Only 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 smetller family wanting more living space. You dont need to spend a lot of money either! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living room. kKchen with dining area, wood deck, double garage, recreation room. 51,900.

PINERIDGE DRIVE

On a corner lot In Lake Glen wood. City school district but no city taxes! Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio, double garage. A homethat you should definitely see. 50,500.

BELVEDERE

A sparkling and appealing new contemporary. Fantastic great room with fireplace and skylights to catch the morning sun. Three large bedrooms and two baths. Bright and cheery dining room. Delightful front-of-the-home kitchen. Insulated glass windows and extra In-sulatiojH^ Daa^ ^arsaa.^ Utility room.Vt^AedJcl. Qipt Jul-de-

LAKE ELLSWORTH

The ever popular ranch and this one Is beautifully done. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, deck. It has it all and the price Is right 51,900

CAMELOT

Practically new and on a large lot in this desirable area. This very functional floor plan features an entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths and carport, central air. heat pump, storm windows. 52.500,

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 junctional and well planned. Great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with bretUtfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. One to sec. *54,800.

EASTWOOD

This fine and spzurious home is now on the market. An opportunity for you to live in this choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. 54.900.

F/URLANE

Did you ever see so many nice trees! They surround this soliHcyel home which you will surelylile. Three bedrooms (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room-kltchen plan with fireplace, double garage. Lower level can save as possible rental. 56.000.

EVANSWOOD DRIVE

A delightfully new two story home In Evanswood. it has all those nice things that you want in a home. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace and built-lns. spacious kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2V2 baths, double garage 63,500

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

An absolutely beautiful Spanish rarKh with exquisite interior decorations. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area The master bedroom overlooks a pretty yard and patio. Double garage. 61.000.

ON DUTY

Sylvia Shavar

rmHot

Brokar

rstooTO

756-5146

FrancM Harri*

Jack Ouffu*

Brokar

Raaitor

756-569

796-5395

CLUB PINES

A three bedroom. 2>/2 bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, llving-dlning combination' breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built- Ins. double garage. 64,000.

EVANSWOOD

Yes. Cape Cods arc increasingly pdpular and this one is brand new and w.alting for you. Elegant and cheery great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms. 2V2 baths, breezeway and double garage Wooded lot. 68,000.

BROOK VALLEY

A beautiful two story home oh a pretty lot. And compare the prices with other homes! Four bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room, formal din Ing room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garage. Sec and compare 68.500

CLUB PINES

This new home nestles among the trees in the new area of Club Pines. Four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and study. 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, A choice new home in a beautiful area. 68,500.

KINGSBROOK

This is such a convenient area, close to all the schools and such a pretty new home! Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, for mal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam ceiling, double garage and storage. 69.500.

CLUB PINES

This new home In Club Pines is something you would think that you would only see in a magazine. Beautiful family room with fireplace and Cathedral beamed celling, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, four bedrooms, three baths. A truly ap-pealiftg^ome.

BROOK V/\LLEY

A refreshing and delightful tri-level on a comer lot. Four bedrooms. 2V2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace and built-ins. Double carport. This home will definitely Impress you. 73,000.

LYNNDALE

One of those rare homes in Lynn-dale that sometimes become available for sale Five bedrooms, 3Vz baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room If you are looking for a larger home In a delightful area, this may be It 88.000,

LYNNDALE

For the most discriminating buyer who is interested in comfort and luxury. Five spacious bedrooms, three baths, beautiful foyer, living room, extra large dining room, simply fantastic kitchen with center island work area, gorgeous family room with fireplace, wood deck Double garage, many extras, lovely landscaping, wooded lot. By ap polntment.

YOUR COUNTRY ESTATE

You can be a country squire and have everything that you always wanted. Even your own pond stocked with bass and brim. Nearly four acres of land. Four bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplade. breakfast room, double garage, central vacuum and more 99,500.

OPPORTUNITY

Country store. This is a combination residence and co ercial proper ty located within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached home with three bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, utility room, garage, central air. one acre of land with outbuildings. Store is very suitable for a wide range of commercial enterprises. 57.000

ACREAGE

Large lots for sale near Simpson 1 15 to 1.56 acres

Bull RlttiM-RMflor rm^ooo

AnmOuffu*

RMltor

756-9666

Ludte Smith BroMr 7S6-7477

Ki Smith Brokar 756-7477

Duff US Rea ty nc.

lIMbH

756-5395

Anytime

MEMBBR

RELCl

LAND

100 acres Industrial or farm 26 acres prime wooded land CHy water on adioining proper

56 acres. 35 cleared. Located on SR 1204 near hospital.

FARMVILLE We have three listings for you to choose from;

Low 30s 1600 sq. ft. located In the country near Farmvflle. Large lot.

30*s Located In the city w/ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Large lot. Brick home.

30s 3 bedroom brick ranch with VA 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 216 baths, carpet, central air. 4 to 5 bedrooms. In the 50's.

Residential or commercial property located on Memorial Drive. Large workshop In back. $30s.

KENNEDY ESTATES

3 bedroom, 116 bath briqk ranch can be yours with low or no down payment. Call today 20's.

LOTS

1 acre lot located outside of Greenville. 312,000.

Zoned commercial lot in downtown Washington $27,500.

Beautiful wooded lot located on south side of Collngton Harbor In Dare County. 320,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Grocery store, service station rental house, and worm farm Priced 360s.

lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

756-2570

Offke Open Sundtqr from2>00teS]00P.M.

On Call lytoOovI*

CikiqcR HacUitt RcaItors

stfMBionofCsroUABOsfMralfoumM. me.

OMCMONTraOFESSMNALPUZA

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

l-S. SafrMlinMfil*. 109 Of nwy Dr.. Ookdolai oil* M4 WMt lo Ookdal* Dr., Ikon foHow or denr.'Carol Mar ocda will hool yov thru thli brick bona, which lootiim full carpotlng. 4 badraom, on IS" living room, oWoch o4 foraga, and >lt on a largo Mly-landKopad camor lot. $M,00.

NSW lltTINO duplax plin 2 od|a-coot loH. Two I badroom Hot ooch wMh kltchon, living f m, S both. Soma oppllanca* and air condlHonar. BaMd oddHlaaal duplaxoc an tha ad)a-coMloH. SS2.000.

mVISTOaS nka 2 bodroom boma In OroanvHlo MalghH, wHh Hvlng room S doca, phn dining room. StoMa Of ,gaodprlca.21.000.

VOUNO COUPIIS It U Hmontod fact that homo* In thix prka ranga opprodota at load IQ% par yoor. Wa hova an al|.brlck homa. 2 badroamx. Mia both, IMng room Hraploca. plut dining room, brookfatt room, and olr candlHonar, for $29.M0. Invoot In tho futuro by buying today.

VnCIINT HOMI In Wlntorvllla. Brkk. radiant hoot, control olr, 3 bodroomx. 2 bothx. fully-lnxulalod Ind. doorx and wbidowx. 2f r goroga. 334.000.

MOH-imaSNCY NOW CONSTtUC nON Imrnxdlotoly ovaMobla. Thoxc homax hova InxuloNaa that for xur-m ovon Mm lotoxt xtondordx. All

wNh 3 or 4 bodroomx. 2 or 2'A bothx. Nvtag room, dining room. fomHy f m a Hrxplaca. Wo hovo pacfcagox to prvida douMo gloxx a xtorm doorx thnwut. 344 to 307,400.

ON THO COUNTtV CLUB In Aydon. Thoro ora only a low homox on Coon try dub Drivoi thlx ono. with hugr don. 3 bodroomx S 2 bothx. formal dining room, fully bixulotod Ind. doorx S wlndowx. and ottochad 2-car goroga Ix on oxcollaat buy at 300.300.

OatlNO 13 C04WN0, and a r< bom xvHh 400' wotor frontogo only 23 mlnutox from OroaavUla won't long. 3 bodroomx, hdly-lnxulalod boat dochlng. and lacoMan oH odd up. gppllancaxalxa. 343.000.

2300 xg. h. In Wvor I

I. f toomx. 2 xundockx, 2-cor ponalad

xry faolvro you could wont

for$70.SS0.

dtartotle Flanagan.......75i*7m

BlanctwFoftss...........753-3431

CynNHaHarmlon.........7S^3243

GlnasrHackelt...........TSMOSB

CaroiMartocda..........7S3-7*M

EdiMayar................75M6M

Jeff Pittman. .7SMW

f ! .jPfrj

756-7986

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

K OPEN HOUSE TODAY {

{ 3:00-5:30

215 Belvedere Drive ^

^ On a nice quiet street, behind the trees, stands a place of ^ comfort for you and your family. Newly carpeted and ^ painted for your living ease. Large storage building. Three ^ bedrooms, two baths. Modern kItchen/dinIng room with H ^ French doors Into spacious living quarters with fireplace. ^ Priced right too. Dont miss It. MM 40*s ^

756-2121

^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS

^ "We're National, But We're Neighborly"

o'/

MAVIS Buns Realty

105 West Third StrMt

758-0655

EXCEPTIONAL BEACH HOME FOR YOUR VALENTINE In an arop that olfart you yaar round facllitias for golfing, cruiaing, flahlng and aalllng. This masalve masonry two-story homo la bull! on a privata 116 acra woodad lot with iraarly 450 foal of wator frontage. This homa la sitting on a protacting cove overlooking tho Nous# River with ready access to Pamlico Sound and Intracoastal Waterway and boasts over 4000 square tael vrith central heat and air. There Is a large covered boathouse and even a widows walk. Priced at 3110,000.

VOU WILL THINK CUPID HAS HIT When you walk In the entrance hall of this 2-slory colonial homa In Washington Park. It will ba love at first sight when you see the beautiful den rith exposed beams and a fireplace. Features dining room, living room with firoplaca, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, laundry room, 216 baths, doubla garage, 1 acra uroodad corner lot amkMI the extras in the kitchen. Take a look and you'll bo In love. $90,000.

GIVE HER THIS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY A boautlful tri-leval homo on a woodad lot. Great room has an old brick fireplaca lor those quiet evenings. Entrance hall, living room, brsaklaal room, 4 bodrooms xvHh douMo closals In the master bedroom, hobby and laundry room, dalachad garage with workshop. Chain link tanca surrounds large 200 x 315 lot and has a flowing brook In yard. OownatalTB bodroom. bath and recraalion room with fireplace has privata aniranca and could easily ba converted Into an apartment. Promise her the world but buy her this home. 374,500.

LOVE IS IN THE AIR SO TAKE A LOOK AT Thia brick ranch home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 caramic III# balha, entrance hsH, living room, dining room, carpeted den with fireplaca, kitchen rith eal-ln ares, doubla garage and lots of storage room. Loan can be aaaumed. This beautiful homa is sitting on a large lot In a subdivision that offors strimming and tennis. Fall in love TODAVI 365,000.

WANT TO WIN HER HEART THIS VALENTINE'S DAY?

Buy her this spacious homa rith vary large dining room for those wine and candlallgkl dinners. Carpeted Ihring room, dan with fireplace and buHI-in bookahelvas, kitchen rith eat-in area. 5 csrpalsd bedrooms, 2 ceramic IHe baths, utility large enough lor freezer, carport with slorago, patio and a deck on back. Has over 2000 square feel. Kitchen offers all the extras. Win her heart BUY TODAY. 393.100.

FOR THE VALENTINE IN YOUR LIFE SpHI-4oel home that ouM rin any roman's hoort. Entrance hall, dln-IM room oH tho Bring room, ton rith fireplace, kHchen. 1 bedto^ detntstoirs oH the den and 3 be<lrooma upatalra. 3 tatha. ^S'Jwlth storage, patio and a nice size lot. Asaumabto loan. All lor only 353,900.

BE MY VALENTINE This WHIIamsburg homa neiKis a lamHy lo love and care for it. Sitting on a voodod lot In Robersonvillo, this home Is beautifully dscoratad In broms and golds. Fsaturea living room, dining room, dan rith firaplaca, 4 bodrooms with one that could ba used as a playroom or study, 2 full baths, garage with storage and buyer may pick colors of stove and dishwasher. 349,900.

j u

FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART Just starting out? Wa have tha right home for youl Brick ranch has 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combination rith bar and oal-ln araa, single garage rith storaga and sliding glass doors from dan to patio. Start out your new Ufa with this home for only 338,500.

SOMETHING FOR VALENTINE'S DAY A brick ranch home |ust outaido th# city. Throe bedrooms with hardwood floors, living room, 116 balha and carport with storaga. Homa Is In excallsnt condition and ready to move Into. Sallar will pay closing coat. $30,600.

A BOX OF CANDY AND THIS HOME WILL SURELY MAKE HER YOUR VALENTINE This home Is alMIng on a boaulif ul corner lot. Carpeted Hvlng room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, ufHity and carport with storage. Fenced-in backyard will be great tor the children. It baa a new root and all drapes stay. What a gift for that spoclal someone. $30,500.

SEND HER FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY To go In the living room of this brick home. Features dan, kitchen rith eaNn area, 3 bedrooms, IVk bath all on a welMandscaped lot. Homa la lust outslda tha city In Oakdale Subdivlalon. 330,500.

HEARTS AND FLOWERS ARE O.K.

But ahell love you for this beach cottage here ah# can anioy fishing, water skiing, boating or lust lying in the sun. Located on tha South Croek near Hickory Point and teaturas living room, den, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and snclosad front porch. This home has aluminum siding, central heat and air. A raal steal at lust $25,000.

LOTS

BUILD THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS

On thia vooded lot oulsMe tho cMy llmlta in a quiet subdivisin. Only minutes from the now hospital. $7,500.

WANT TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME?

Then call us about thto beautiful woodod lot In Csmalot Subdivisin luai oulakto the city HmHs. 33,500.

iSIh

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass 752-1663

Offk* Monogar-Lynattw Norvill*

LOOKING FOR A HOME

Our Symbol Of Approval

Weve Got The Finest And Largest Selection of Homes In '^ealtoi Greenville.

Your Symbol Of Service

Superbly decorated 4-bedroom Williamsburg available in one of Qreenviiles most desirable areas! Besides the large family room with fireplace and built-ins, there is a spacious kitchen, 3 full ceramic tile bathe, and plenty of storage space. The formal areas, living and dining rooms, are especially appealing with their dark stained hardwood floors. For the buyer who appreciates quality and the special warmth this home has to offer. $71,900. Exclusively listed by us!

GREENVILLE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

High on the sunny side of the golf course is a home designed and built for people who love to entertain. Elegant cocktail parties murmur happily through the glass-walled interior, watching as dusk sets across the fairway. The unusually large foyer is warmed by festive Mexican tile floors and hand-crafted lighting fixtures. Completely separate bedroom areas offer complete privacy for the family. For the gourmet hostess, the kitchen leaves nothing to be desired. It comes completed with extras such as butlers pantry and wet bar, and felt-lined shelves. A rare find for the buyer who appreciates quality and the special warmth this home has to offer. 100s

ingenious Design combined with careful planning makes this exquisite, custom-built Williamsburg residence available in Brook Valley. In addition ta the expected detailed formal areas, this marvelous 5-bedroom beauty offers a large den for family entertainment, 3V2 baths, and well-equipped kitchen. $94,000.

Truly unique contemporary located on the golf course offers unlimited entertaining possibilities for the most discriminating host and hostess! She will love the large open kitchen complete with lots of extra touches even a fireplace! You must see this beautiful home to appreciate the ultimate in quality it affords.

HOLLY HILLS One of the outstanding residences in Greenville, this imposing Spanish sits on 3 acres with lush woodland views. 12 generous rooms include 6 bedrooms; a majestic reception hall prefaces the living room, the music room tinkles with delightful sound. The kitchen has been equipped fully to handle the most ambitious entertaining. Handsome French doors lead to the garden terrace. The overall lines, the harmony and meticulous craftsmanship of paneling, wrought iron, chandeliers, curving stairway, tile floors all are a continual feast to the eye. And with over three acres, theres ample room for a pool & tennis courts. 100s.

If youre looking for something out of the ordinary this is the home for you. You can tell both inside and out that this 5 bedroomer was custom designed and built from the start. No convenience feature has been overlooked so why dont you take a look! Located In the Pines in Ayden for $87,500.

The Brady Bunch would have plenty of room in this 2-story Williamsburg home located In one of Greenvilles exclusive areas. 2 Huge bedrooms downstairs and 3 up. Freshly painted, this home is loaded with EXTRAS both inside and out. In todays market, it would be hard to duplicate this home priced in the 90s.

Beautiful new 2-story French Provincial is ready for occupancy. Distinctive decor and detail! Conveniently located to school and shopping. This cheerful 4 bedroomer offers 3 full ceramic tile baths, dark stained hardwood floors & carpet plus much more for only $69,500.

Spaciousness Galore is what youll find in this marvelous four-bedroom residence. Theres a large entertainment area above the den, a massive den. Well-equipped kitchen, a spacious breakfast room, 2 fireplaces and detailed trim give this home its distinctive character. Located in the Village of Golf, this property is offered at a price well below the possibility of duplication. $93,000.

Traditional 2-story in Cherry Oaks has eye appeal! Located on a heavily wooded Vi acre, the family will enjoy spaciousness including 4 bedrooms, baths and basement. $66,000.

Brick two-story 4 bedroom home on over an acre of land. Nicely decorated and only a few years old. 2 baths and den with wood burning fireplace. $60s.

Immediate possession on this beautiful rustic ranch located among the trees on a large lot in Cherry Oaks. Only two years young, this 3 bedroom home has much to offer including: 2V^ baths, family room with fireplace, double garage, and heat pump. $63,500.

Nearing completion on this new Colonial two-story home with 4 or 5 bedrooms. Huge master suite and dressing area downstairs. The children can have the 3 upstairs bedrooms plus their own private den or study. Huge family room with fireplace, economical heat pump. $68,800.

Privacy is not all this home has to offer but it would be enough for $54,900. If youre looking for that special country setting, take this location, nearly 1900 square feet, double garage, workshop, buiit-ins, heat pump and more.

New 2 story in Westhaven. 3 Bedrooms, 2^ ceramic baths, garage, and heat pump. Immediate occupancy. $47,500.

Sunken den with view of fireplace from nook and kitchen in this 3 bedroom ranch with carport & patio. Separate living or music room, tremendous utility room. Only 3 years old with 1450 square feet. $45,200.

Get started on the right foot with a fenced-in yard, separate storage building and room to roam with this 3 bedroom plan. Its across the street from tennis & pool area making recreation a must. Well-built utilizing 1525 square feet to the utmost. $44,000.

Everything You Want and ... just outside the city we have the perfect starter home for you. Located on a wooded corner lot, this brick home is ready for immediate occupancy. Besides the warm cozy den complete with fireplace, bookshelves, and sliding glass doors onto the patio, there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, and eat-in kitchen. $44,800.

Think Rustic with plenty of room to move around, including fireplace & patio. This home has excellent floor plan with lots of outside storage. Fully applianced and waiting for you. $44,900.

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! 60s.

New ranch, unusual layout on this 3 bedroom home, electric heat pump, den with fireplace, corner lot, 2 car garage, located in Westhaven. $55,000.

Tucker Estates 2 new homes under construction. 3 bedroom ranch and a 3 bedroom contemporary. Choose your colors. 50s, fireplace & heat pump.

Large split-level located on sloping wooded lot in Cherry Oaks offers lots of room for the entire family with 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace and rec room. 60s.

New Listing: Highland Drive.

Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace and 2 car garage. $51,900.

KIngsbrook: One of Greenvilles

newest and most progressive areas is where this new 3 bedroom home will be found, its nearing completion and will soon be ready for you to occupy.

Westhaven: Sections I A III Construction to begin shortly on bedroom Contemporarys. Come by and let us show you the plans and lots that these homes are to be built on.

lEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC

, 756-1322

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Connally Branch, GRI BARBARA HART

Home 756-1549 Home 752-7806

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

D-11w Dtfly Grag^ NX!.-Bdy,

NEW LISTING!!! OSCEOLA

ImmacMlal* I badroom, I baih horn* with living room, kllchan wllh aallng TM, dan. oarpofl wiih ulHlly room. Convoniont lo chHdrons park, achoola, ehorchoa, alo. AH buHI-ln apptlancaa. alaclric haat, alr-condllloning, earpala, and lola ol axiraa.

$42,500.00

NEW LISTING!!! OAKHURST

II you ara looking for aomolhing diffarant and a IIHIa out ol tha ordinary, ahouM aaa thia charmar with paraonalKy plual Roomy aniranco loyar Ihal la Maal lor plania or olhor collocllblaa. Coxy living room, larga kllehan and braaklaal room that la brighi and aunny. Big dan on lha back with

Ibaplaea, buHMn bookahalvaa and oulaMa antranca. Larga formal dining room that la idaally looatad lo bo atudy or 4lh badroom. 3 badrooma, t

ooramie balha, carport wllh aloraga, patio. All altuatad In lha wMo opon paeoa with a country atmoaphara, yat convonlonlly locatod In baaullful OakhuralSubdhrlalon.

$52,000.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

756-2656

The REALTOR'S Corner

LUXURY ft SULin VALUE

Are Carefully Blended At

2, 3 or 4 Bedroom Homes Now Available

Be In And Settled For Summer Fun!

Come out this weekend and choose your new home if you have questions, call one of our brokers listed below.

CLARK

GRUBBS

CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY, INC.

1902 S. Charles Street

756-6336

SHARON LEWIS 756-7828 QLO CLARK 756-0046

DON MOVE 758-2440 BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074

Homes Ready For

. From

bk>ui\t S ball realty

realtors ~ builders

756-3000

Jon Day 752-0345 Richard Lane 752-8819

Ty Wagner 756-1215 Mrs. Faser 752-0345

Price reduced to sell PDQ. Immaculate 3 bedroom L-shaped brick ranch. Cozy-famlly room with plank floor, fireplace and cabinets, llvlng/dlning room combination, nicely landscaped wooded lot.

Investment Opportunity Duplex located near Campus. Already rented. $32,500.

No waiting to move In, owner has been transferred. Traditional style brick ranch In Elmhurst School district. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, patio, carport. Ready for you NOW! $46,900.

Under Construction Charming Williamsburg style home In Club Pines. The 1775 sq. ft. floor plan features spacious family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, twin heat pumps, treated wood deck.

Almost new 4 bedroom home In Camelot. Living room with bay window, den with fireplace, 2 baths, carport, patio. Energy saving features throughout. Possible loan assumption.

Under Construction Natural Cedar siding compliments the exterior of this roomy 2 story home In Club Pines. Four bedrooms, 216 baths, family room, formal living and dining rooms, treated wood deck (great for entertaining). Large, wooded corner lot.

This home In prestigious Drexelbrook features a Bionic Woman Kitchen with plenty of room for the most ambitious cook (cabinets and counter space galore). Last, but not least, there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, desk, and shelves, extra large fenced backyard, and more. $56,500.

University Area Five bedroom executive size home Just one block from campus. Huge formal living and dining rooms, iibrSry, cedar closets, double garage, beautiful woodwork throughout, sewing room, restaurant size kitchen. High 70s.

homes:

Aldridge & Southerland, Realtors

NtVIA nivD wi opportunity tor 0 wPHno hand wHh toola. Urtng and dining oomhlna-

RED

RED is what your face will be if you miss the chance ata Farmers Home Loan for this 3 bedroom brick home in Chocowlnlty. $24,500.

SAVED monpy with aluminum aiding and aloclric baaaboard haat.

INVEST

INVEST Instead of renting. Possible VA assumption for this 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath home with oil heat near city recreation. $22,500.

HELPI Soma wofk naad-ad, but what a chanca to atart that firat homa. 3

FRESH

FRESH paint Inside and out. Large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, shaded lot, good neighborhood on Battle Drive. $29,800.

LACE

LACE and valvat youll ba araaring lo calobrata your mova Into Ihia wall-plannad homa. II laaluraa a braaklaal araa In kllehan, IVk batha, garaga, brick vanaar. Poaalbla loan aaaumptlon. S3Z,MM.

OPEN HOySE 2-5 TODAY

OPEN HOUSE EVERYTHING you could possibly wish for in a home den with fireplace and lakeside view, formal areas, double garage on a quiet street. $44,900. 104 LAKEVIEW ORIVE, LAKE QLENWOOO.

WISHES ara lor comino truo. BaauUfuNy dacoralad wllh larga lamNy room. Almoat 13N aq. loot ol Ihrtng araa In-

SPACED

SPACED out. Prtvocy fof ctv moml>oc of tho fomUy Mi I bodroomo, don with study, I tttHng room.

RdocatinM? Let us

sctNit ahead ficM* >uur house

lovEtr

LOVELY landscaping around well-kept 4 bedroom home. Oarage, air conditioning. What more could you want for $34,500.

We're relocation specialists. Through our affiliation with ICR, a transferring system of over 300 real estate firms across America ... we can help you find your new home . . . wherever youre relocating.

A Mpmbpr InWr-Communlty Rplocatlon. Inc.

GIFT

LOVE

FOR

THE

WHOLE

FAMILY

home

your

own!

RICH

niCH In dntoll. Dmis bMmnd eril-Ing comptompnU llrnptoca and buNt-ins. Tha cook wen'l wam to laava IlM kHchan and tha prhrala maalar badroom, 13' x 3S, loaturoa walk-ln eloaol and larga both. Four badrooma, garaga, a balcony lor romntica, and on Iho goll courao, too. US,IM.

DANCE

DANCE in the reicreation room, parties for the children. Den, too, with living room, formal dining room, patio, fenced yard. Excellent location. $57,900.

ROMP

ROMP through tho Isrge yard surrounding this sprawling 3 badroom' atona brick country homa. Thraa car garaga. Farmvilla. $47,900.

LAUGH

LAUQH aa you aol aalda tba aavlngt In ulHltlaa and laxaa In Ibla walt-lnaulatad 3 badroom homa on a quial atraat. Oraal for lamHy Ihi-

RESERVEDI

RESERVED! For your home with special service, special considera-tion, and special results.

COMMERCIAL AND FARM PROPERTIES

Coll Don Southerland 756-5260

Commercial lot Beside new shopping center site on 10th Street extension. Near Putt-Putt. Ideal for Restaurant. 285' x 350'. $100,000.

Commercial lot 264 By-Pass beside Jack's Steak House. 181'X 300'. $75,000.

2.3 acres zoned for apartments. Close to River Bluff Apts, on high land. $70,000.

39 acre farm for sale on Bethel Hwy. with 600' frontage, 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.

Por sale or lease country store near Ayden with 1800 sq. ft. of heated and cooled space. Concrete block building, almost new. $30,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Over 16 acre lot located on Lakevlew Drive In Lake Glenwood. $7,000.

Wooded IVii 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.

HEARTS

HEARTS and flowgrs truly represgnt Ihig Victorian atyla homa with ttM gxlra apseg youyg alwayg wanlad. Four bodrooms, Z balhg, largo front porch In Aydon. $4$,7W.

SELLING?

SELLING? Ask us lor an opinion of vahio wHh no obligation. Wod bo happy to holpl

Aldridge & Southerland is a house

756-3500

SOVO

word.

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ray SpearS/ 758-4362

Terry -^hank, 756 3108

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

iohn Jackson 756-4360

D n Souther I t id 756-5260

Betty Bland 756-6795

Ducine Williams ^52-532F

Dick Evans 758-1110

For^ WB0k Of February 12 February 18

James Amess Hits The Trail Again As Star Of How The West Was Won

James Arness, who rode the trail for thousands of miles during the 20-year history of "Gunsmoke, is back in the saddle again in How the West Was Won. an epic saga of Americas westward expansion in thfe decade following the Qvil War.

The stor>. as told through the experiences, of the Macahan family, will be presented on ABC-TV in two consecutive three-hour episodes, the first three hours airing Sunday, Feb, 12. and the second three hours on Sunday Feb, 19, from 8 to 11 p.m.. then will continue as a one-hour weekly presentation for 14 wet'ks starting Feb. 26. at 8 p.m.

Starring with Arness are K mm y- winner Fionnula Flanagan and Bruce Boxleitner. with Kathryn Holcombe. William Kirby Cullen and Vicky Schreck as the younger memlxrs of the Oregon-bound

Macahan family.

"The characters and stories of How the West Was Won are not contrived." says star Amess. "We have tried to keep them real.

"That was the draw for Gunsmoke and we think we have captured the same flavor and excitement in our new show,"

Arness' role is that of Zeb Macahan. a rugged, wise and righteous-thinking mountain - man who since early manhood has explor(*d the rivers and mountains of the vast western territory stretching from Canada to Mexico It is he who pledges to lead his orphaned nephews and niwes on a perilous transcontinental transplant from Virginia to Oregon

The family, now headed by an aunt, portrayed by Miss Flanagan, otten has to fend for

them.selves while Zeb is away tending to more pressing obligations. such as serving as go-bt'tween in bringing a peaceful settlement to a dispute over wanton buffalo killing that almost brings Indians and Cavalry into war. It is Zeb, too, who must guide some Indian drovers along a 1.000 mile trail as they battle stampedes, rastlers and the elements to br ing a herd of Texas longhorns northward to a starving tribe of reservation Indians.

There are many other stories woven into the overall script, including the older Macahan daughter's involvement with a married Morman. the older Macahan sons entanglements w ith lawmen to avoid arre.st on a trumjKxi-up murder charge, and the lamily's struggle to protect a gold find on their property from an evil, lecherous intruder

Triumph Over Tragedy

James Amess stars as mountain man Zeb Macaban in AB(>TV*s qiedal twoiMurt, six-bour premio of the epic Western How the West Was Won, Sunday, Feb. 12 (Ml pjn.) Also star ring are Flamila Flanagan as his sister-in-law

CUlbane; Brace Boildtmer (r) as his eldest nephew Luke Macahan, and (1 to r) Kirby Cullen, Vkfcy Schreck and Kathryn Holcomb as his nephew and nieces.

The story of one of the most spectacularly successful, tragedy-stricken American circus families is dramatized in "The Great Wallendas. Starring Lloyd Bridges, Britt Ekland, and Cathy Rigby, the presentation will have its television premiere Sunday. Feb. 12, at 7 p.m.onNBC-TV,

Highlights of the movie include the performance, for the first time in 14 years before a live audience, of the Wallendas dangerous seven-person pyramid, the high-wire act that propelled the family troupe into international fame. "The Great Wallendas also includes the recreation by a motion-picture stunt crew of the troupes tragic fall from the high wire in 1962.

Bridges stars as Karl Wallen-da. shown recruiting and training six other high-wire artists, including members of his pwn

family, to perfect and perform the dazzling seven-person pyramid. The act from the late 1940s through the early 1960s thrilled millions of circus spectators.

Performances of the Wallenda

pyramid ended abruptly in Detroit. Mich, on Jan. 30. 1962. On that date, two members of the family were killed and Karls son. Marion, was permanently paralyzed in a tragic mid-act accident.

Martin Luther King Is Portrayed

Paul Winfield and Emmy Award winner Cicely Tyson star as the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife Coretta, in "King, a fact-based NBC World Premiere movie about the career of the civil rights leader whose non-violent movement achieved national stature and International prominence before he was assassinated. The six-hour drama, written and directed by Oscar and Enuny winner Abby Mann, will be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday. Feb. 12 (9 to 11:05 pm,),. "NBC Monday

Night at the Movies Feb. 13. and The Big Event Tuesday. Feb. 14 (9 to 11 p.m. both nights).

Part I Martin, a young ministerial student in Boston, meets Coretta. Soon married, they return to the South where he becomes the spokesman for blacks boycotting Montgomerys bus system. Despite the fact that his home is bombed and he is arrested. he perserveres until the system is desegregated by a Federal Court decision. Later, after another arrest, he disappears from a jail. Through the interest of Attorney iienefal

Robert Kennedy. King is freed.

Part II King directs his desegregation campaign at Birmingham. where police chief Bull Connor is an intransigent symbol of authority. When organized rights protests begin, national TV viewers watch news coverage of demonstrators being met with fire hoses and police do^. Thousands are jailed. including King, but the city is de,segrated. Then, a black church is bombed, killing fair children and President John F. Kennedy takes a public stand.

, Fpr his example of leadership,

King wins the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.

Part 111 - King begins to focus on issues outside of the South. In Chicago, he speaks out against poor urban housing and high unemployment. He meets with Malcolm' X. who disagrees with his strategy of non-violence. King alienates others, including Chicagos Mayor Daley, when he pres.ses his rights drive. Then, he challenges the American involvement in Vietnam. While supporting a sanitation strike in Memphis, his life is taken just ashehadoftenpredlcR

(jOING up Britt EUand {days Jenny Wallenda and Lloyd Bridges pwtrays Kari Wallenda, two of the principal members of the world-f amous high-wire troupe, whose dramatic sttny is the sttbject of Hie Great Wallendas, an NBC Worid Premiere movie to be tdecast Sunday, Feb. 12 (7-9 p jn.) on NBC-TV.

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Real-life took on the aura of the soap story lines for popular daytime actress Jacquie Courtney recently she was hit by a car,

"When I tell people about it. says Jacquie, who stars as Pat Kendall in "One Life to Live. "they immediately assume that I was involved in a car accident. But the truth is that I was hit by a car while crossing the street. Jacquie was strolling with her daughter when the accident occurred. Luckily she was able to push her dau^ter to the curb, and her own body blunted the impact although she was still thrown a few feet.

"I remember that I immediately got up and insisted that I wa.snt seriously injured. I was more concerned for my daughter. But when I tried to walk I stumbled and was then taken to the hospital. As it turned out nothing was broken but my whole left side was black and blue and swollen for a week.

True to the adage that the show must go on, Jacquie went to work the following day, although ice packs were administered between scenes.

Jacquie can hardly remember a time in her life when she has not been actively involved in the entertainment medium. "I used to win singing contests at five.

My mother wanted to be in show business, but her parents did not approve. She encouraged me.

My sister took dancing lessons, but I guess I was more in-tere.stedinit.

While still young, Jacquie performed in charity benefits and talent contests in her home town of Kast Orange. N.J., and soon began landing roles in serials. She was one of the daughters on "Our Five Daughters: she also had roles on "Love of Life. "The Doctors, The Secret Storm. The Edge of Night and Another World before joining "One Life to Live.

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Wolf Joins A.M. Show

Jeanne Wolf, who has been the host of the popular interview series. "Jeanne Wolf With..., has joined ABC-TVs "Good Morning America program in the role of people reporter and commerical spokesperson.

While working at WPBT, Miami. Floridas public television station. Ms. Wolf has been the producer and host of "Jeanne Wolf With... for three years. The series has included interviews with such notable personalities as Dan Rather, Jackie Gleason, Julian Bond, Katherine Graham, Don Shula. James Hoffa, Norman Lear and Marvin Hamliiich, and many of her interviews have been shot at informal settings across the country.

Jeanne Wolfs television career has also included success as a producer. She has produced a series of PBS specials, most recently, the highly regarded The Crowded Life. profiling

the noted longshoreman . philosopher Eric Hoffer. The Crowded Life will be used as a pilot for a series of documentary profiles of significant American thinkers.

Ms. Wolf has also produced a variety of news-oriented .segments of public affairs programs on commercial television. she has long been a contributing writer for the Miami Heralds Tropic Magazine.

Jeanne knew television and communications would be a great part of her career several years ago when she began producing and writing for television at Northwestern University. She continued developing her talents

while working for a Master degree at the University Miami.

She has earned one Emn Award - for "That Wiei Classical Stuff, a documenta exploring the involvement youngsters with serious musi and twice has been awarded tl prestigious Ohio State award f< PBS specials she produced.

The move to network telev Sion has prompted anotlH move; Her husband and foi children have joined her in tti New York metropolitan are. She is enjoying the challeng arid excitement of her responsibilities.

World Of The Dee

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WNCT

CBS

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Pr^ram schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 238M

Network Addresses

*'* Showtime readers who want to write dirw^tiv

to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests directly

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas. NewVork, N.Y. 100)9 CBS-51 West Sind Street, New York, New York, 100)9 NBC Rockefeller Plata, New York, N.Y. 100

Host Hal Linden explores the role of the deer in art. literature, history, legend, mythology and in our ecology on Animals Animals Animals airing Sunday, Feb. 12. ll:;)toll:,55a.m., onABC-TV.

Animals goes to Northwest Trek. 600 square miles of wilderness near Tacoma, Washington, where animals native to North America live as their ancestors did. In this documentary .segment, animal expert Dr. David Helyer focuses on the relatively rare woodland caribou whose population has dwindled to an estimated 23 in Washington; a 1,000-pound Roosevelt elk, the largest of the American elk; and the California horn ram.

A fable, The Beautiful Deer Named Doe, comes to life in colorful animation, depicting a doe who goes for a walk with a fox and a bullfrog, which sounds

impossible, but when they me up with a bear, nothing is in possible. A poem, "The Deer, the Fish That Wasnt a Fish examined the more than 60 kin of deer.

Animals will also include film tribute. "To the Dear, Dei Deer, as well as an animah segment which examines deer including the moose, caribou, the only female that grows antlers.

The program expk numerous examples of the ( in mythology, history, relig .song and art, including a n century mosaic of the church i St. Praxede in Rome and series of fourth centuii tap^tries.

Singer-actress Lynn Kelli performs an original song ah the deer, and animal environmentalist Roger C^r explains that nature was thinking of man when she vented the deer.

LASSIE SHOW UNDERWAY

Filming has begun on Lassie - The New Beginning. a two-TOur film for a projected ABC-TV series.

Co-starring with Lassie, a 2 _ and-one-half-year-old sixth

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l<y*hee: Voodoo Doll" Part I. Frank and Joe Hardy meet Nancy Drew working undercover, and are caught in a smokescreen of voodoo and black magic staged to obscure a sinister plot in New Orleans during Mardi Gras. Janet Izmlse Johnson makes her debut as Nancy Drew. (GO mini

(6,7)NBC Big Event Movie: "The Great Wallendas" Lloyd Bridges and Britt Ekiand star in this fact-based World Premiere drama about the spectacular, yet tragic career of the renowned circus family that created and performed

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the unique sevot-meinber pyramid that made their perilous hi^wire act world-famous. (2hrs) (B)BtaekPnpediv

7:36 (3S) Souta: Michael Zenge and Francis Whang perform piano sonatas.

7:31 (3WA13) ABCMiouleMagaziiie 6:66 (3NAU) All In the Famfly:

Cbmedy series starring Carroll OConnor and Jean Stapleton. (3WAU)ABC Movie: "How the West Was Won James Amess stars as mountain man Zeb Macahan in this special presentation of this new series, depicting the saga of an American family in the Old West following the Civil War. (3hrs)

(35)Nova: The Business of Extinction" An examination of the multi-million dollar trade in endangered species. (GO mint 3:31 3NAU) Rhode: Rhoda and Brenda enroll in a bookkeeping class in night school in an effort to increase their earning capacity. 6:37 (6,7) NBCNovsUlMiate 6:a(3NAU)CBSNni3brak 3:00 (3NAU) CBS SnodRy Movie: "Gator Burt Reynolds and Jerry Reed. Gator McCluskey. this time on the right side of the law. comes up with a scheme to put a Dixie vicelord behind bars. (2 hrs) (6,7)Big Event Movie: "King Part One. Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson portray the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife. Coret-ta. in this three-part World Premiere drama inspired by the events of his career as the leader ol the non-violent movement for civil rights. (2 hrs. 5 mini (35)MaMe(|)ieoe /nwalR: "Anna Karenina" The inequality of Rus

sian society is depicted when Levin visits his alcoholic brother in a slum while Anna attends a gala ball.

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Kung Fu David Carradine stars as a Chinese-American priest trained in discipline, humility, perception, and the art of karate-judo.

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11: (7) NBCLaieMovie: Spectre Gig Young and Robert Culp. A prominent American criminologist and his associate, a physician, are summoned to England to unravel the web of supernatural and occult mystery that surrounds Sir Geoffrey Cyon, whose vast wealth has increased at such an alarming rate that he seems destined to dominate the worlds money markets. (2 hrs) U:tf (3N) NorfolkSUieHl^ill^ (3W)SMand Hoots (ll)(iiiianiolge(iiiin)

13: (3) Late Movie: Last Train from Gun Hill Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn. A law officer tries to bring the young killer of his wife to justice.

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Steve Martin Signs Long-Term Contract

Steve Martin, one of Americas brightest young comedians, has been signed to an exclusive long-term contract by NBC-TV for specials. He will star in one of his own this season and another during the 1978-79 season.

Martin is a frequent visitor to The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (29 appearances as either host or guest). and he recently made his fourth appearance on the popular late-night comedy show, NBCs Saturday Night Live.

Martins zany brand of humor and the broad audience he is attracting caused New York Magazine to write, His cult following is fast becoming a national fan club.

The 31-year-old bachelor, an Emmy Award-winning writer, is also enjoying success in the recording field. His album, Lets Get Small, is the first comedy album in three years to make Billboard Magazines top 10 list. Martin, who has written for Sonny and C3ier, Dick Van Dyke. Glen Campbell and John Denver, received an Emmy for his work on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.

His desire to perform as a single was realized when he began appearing as an opening

act with such friends as The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and 'The Carpenters. By his own admission it was his 1975 engagement at the Boarding House in San Francisco that gave him his first big break.

Martins emergence as a major comedic talent has been reflected in the virtually unanimous praise in the press:

The Hollywood Reporter; Steve Martin is todays wildest, most irreverent, most visual

young comic on the scene

The San Francisco Ciironi-cle; Martins career is smoking...a most extraordinary run. The Houston Post: Martin goes beyond the point of being merely funny, although. Heaven knows, thats enough of an achievement in itself. Variety: A funny man...Martins delivery is consistently good. He is a comedian whose career will be interesting to watch.

Westernaires Ride

A band of horse lovers dedicated to preserving equestrian traditions of the Old West are featured prominently in U.S. Cavalry scenes in How the West Was Won, which premieres Sunday, Feb. 12, on ABC TV.

The club is called the Westernaires, headquartered in Lakewood, Colo., and provides the opportunity for 1.300 riders between the ages of nine and nineteen to learn the intricate -skills of advanced horsemanship. Founded 28 years ago. the clubs graduates include lawyers, doctors, business executives and military officers.

In How the West Was Won, 60 Westernaires portray Cavalry troopers under the command of a general (Brian Keith) who is negotiating with an Indian chief (Ricardo Montalban) for the return of some hostages.

Burt Reynolds Stars In Gator

Burt Reynolds stars as rebel mooiehiner Gator McClusky, in Gator. a fast-paced action adventure film with Lauren Hutton. Jack Weston, Jerry Reed and Alice Ghostley, to be broadcast as a special movie presentation on Sunday. Feb. 12. 9 to lI:l5p.m.,onCBS-'rV.

In this sequel to the motion picture White Lightning, Gator is a non-conformist with a sardonic sense of humor; a moonshiner who operates a still in a remote southern swamp. A Department of Justice agent (Weston) calls upon Gator to help him out. They need to collect enough evidence to convict ruthless and corrupt political boss Bama McCall (Reed), who controls the entire county, with the mayor and the police department under his direct influence.

With the help of a persistent television reporter (Hutton), who promptly falls in love with the cool, courageous Gator, plus the support of a gutsy social crusader (Ghostley). Gator manages to ^t the needed

evidence but not before the political boss makes a number of attempts on his life.

Popular television talk show host Mike Douglas makes his motion picture debut in Gator as a politically ambitious governor with presidential aspirations.

Reynolds, who is both director and star of Gator. is one of the most popular actors in American motion pictures today. Aside from his numerous television appearances. Reynolds has just scored

another hit with his latest film, Semi-Tough. His other credits include Shamus, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing, The Longest Yard and Deliverence.

The theme song for "Gator was composed by Reed, a talented country-western singer and composer who was awar^ a Grammy Award for When Youre Hot. Youre Hot, and he was nominated for numerous Country Music Association Awards as well. Reed hosted his

own summer series on the Network in 1972,

The beautiful Miss Hutton, who plays Aggie Maybank. the television reporter who falls in love with Gator, is one of the highest paid models in the country today. She has managed to expand her career to acting as well, and she made her motion picture debut in Paper Lion. Her most recent film is Welcome to L.A.

"Gator was filmed on location in Georgia.

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DATE SET

Its now official actress Susan Blakely and her manager, Steve Jaffe, have set an August wedding date.HoneymoonersReturns On ABC

(Blllnaboat; -The New Refor mat ion" A group of former Catholic nuns tell why they left the (Tiurch to form an independent religious community. Other guests include a woman rabbi and a woman priest. :97(lv7)NBCNews(]^(tate :a (AU) C8S Newrindk (3WA12)ABCNewMef 9M WAU) M*A*8V: Hawkeye's absence on temporary duty with another M%A%S%H unit sounds like a happy relieve to Charles until he sees his refdaceroent - a loud-mouthed, good-ole-boy surgeon whose boorishness is too much, even for the tolerant B.J. (3WA12)Tbe noweyoBMTi VMea-tine 8|wdal: Alice has secretly taken a part-time job at an answering service so she can buy Ririph a new suit for Valentine's Day. but Ralph thinks shes secretly having an affair with another man when he finds some of those telephone messages. Jackie Gleason. Art Carney. Audrey Meadows and Jane Kean star. (60 mini (C,7)Maodiy Ni^it at the Movie: "King" Part Two. Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson star as the late civil rights leader. Martin Luther King Jr and his wife, Corefta. <2 hrsi

(25)Hard Times: Captain Jem Har-Ihuuse arrives in Coketown to nm for office and immediately attempts to st'duce the newly married fjouisii. (60 mini 9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Tbne: Comedy series stars Bonnie Franklin and Mackenzie Phillips. 10:00 (94,9,11) Lou Grant: Rossi .suspr'cis that the new. attractive woman report on the Trib is getting inl(irm.ilion Irom a powerful politician tx'causo ot her personal rela-tionshij' with the man. (60mini (3W,5,I2)Love Boat Valentine ^)eciaJ: Compulerman" with Frankie Avalon. Carole Ha White, IK-nnv Kvans. ,'<htTlcy lz)ng l.arry Ca.s<-v. Goorgeanne l.aPiere, At Anion Parlez Vous" starring Rart)i Bt iilon. .Susan Silo. Jamie Farr an) Danny Dayton; and "Memories of You" starring Patty Duke /Vslin and Rick Nelson. (60 mini

(25)Tbe Originals: Women in Art:

".Spirit CalctKT The Art of Betye .Saar" A look at the art and life of a.ssemblage artist Betye Saar, whose mysticism is merged with social concerns 10:30 (2S)Sl0i Off

11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7,t,ll) News, WeMher,^rts

(lMaiy Hartman, My Hartman 11:30 (3NAU) CBS Late Movie:

"The Legend of Valenfmo Franco Nero and .Suzanne Pieshette. The drama revolves around the legendary lover. Rudolph Valentino, and the women in his life, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(3W,S,U)Poltee Story: Love MaMe Two policemen bunt for the killer of winos while under the handicap of severe domestic problenis. (60 mint

(l,7)lteg Show; With host Roy dark and guests Glen Campbell. Faster Brooks and Sandy Duncan. (90nuni

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Jackie Gleason las Ralph Kramdeni and Art Carney las Ed Norton) become highly unlikely ladies for an evening when they dress up as mother and dai^ter to trap the handsome gigoh) who seems to be tempting Alice Kramden to put an end to ho- marriage in The Honeymooners Valentine Special Monday. Feb. 13.9 to 10 p.m..onABC-TV.

Audrey Meadows is again co-starred as Alice Kramden. whose good intentions for Valentines Day are misinterpreted for premeditated murder, with

Jane Kean co-starred as Trixie Norton.

With the annual celebration of romance coming up, Alice secretly takes a ni^t mob with a lelephwte answering service so she can surprise Ralph with a new suit, but Ralph suspects that the honeymoon is definately over when he finds a stack of notes she has written to herself, most of them containing the phone number of a mysterious "Armand.

Then, when Alice begins sneaking around, taking his measurements (for the suit).

Ralph assufnes that she is measuring him for a coffin and panic strikes.

Determined to meet the mystery man who is apparently wrecking his home and conspiring to put him away. Ralph decides that he and Norton should disguise themselves as Mrs. Manocotti and her lovely daughter. (Tiarlotte Vii^nia, and make a date with the gigolo.

The Honeymooners first appeared on television In 1950 as a short segment on Cavalcade of Stars and has been on and off the tube ever since.

The popularity of the Kramdens and Nortons stems not only from its sensitive portrayal of the struggles that make up a marriage, but from the ver-bal interactions of the characters. Ralph is a loudmouth, impulsive and quicktempered; Alice. logical and tolerant, is a constant source of his aggravation when she questions many of his ventures; Ed, calm and sensitive, is Ralphs ardent follower; and Trixie, undermanding and seeminy content, is a woman totally devoted to her husband.

Suzanne Pieshette Portrays Writer

The HoneymooDers ValenUne S))eclal Sweethearts can become strangers when Ralph (Jackie Gleason) thinks Alice (Audrqr Meadows) is having an affair with anoth- man on Hie Hooeyinooiiers ^ledal, Bimday, Feb. 13 at 9 pjn. on ABC-TV.

Fifty years ago, during the silent movie era. women screenwriters were the talk of the town.

The very important role they played in the motion picture industry of the particular time was uncovered when Suzanne Pieshette was signed to portray June Mathis, one of the leading writers of the 1920s, in The Legend of Valentino. a romantic drama bascfjl on the life and myth of Rudolph Valentino, airing as "The CBS I>ate Movie Monday, Feb. i:i, at II:;10 p.m. onCBS-TV Miss Pieshette carefully researched the life of Miss._ Mathis, who actually di.scovered Valentino, and learned that she v\as a major force in the IfollvwoiKfof the 1920s "Becau.se the actors didn't reall> .spt*ak, the role of the writer was .somewhat diminished in the 2()'s, she said. But the really important writers at the time were women. June Mathis wrote most of Valentinos films, including The f'our Horsemen of the Apot'alypse, which made him a star. Some of them like Frances Morton, were

able to move on to the talkies Others, like June Mathis, died before they had their chance.

One of the unanswered questions about Valentinos life is whether he had any romantic involvement with Miss Mathis. In The Legend of Valentino, which also stars Franco Nero. Yvette Mimieux, Judd Hirsch Lesley Warren and Milton Berle the romance is hinted at but no one is really sure if it ever ex ist(>d.

There are a lot of indications that point to the fact that they had more than just a ca.^tal rela Jioaship, Suzanne .said "When Valentino died he was buried in a crypt that -belonged to June Mathis. She died ten months lateiv some .say ot a broken heart, and was buried Ixside Valentino, If they had a romance it was not a public one .so it hard to find any proof. There is no doubt, though, that .she was a major factor in his lite and career no matter what their relationship was or wasnt.

Pageant Returns To NBC-TV

The Miss America Pageant the longest-running and most prestigious program event of its kind in the history of television is returning, after a years absence, to NBC-TV on^ a long-term agreement beginning with the pageants 25th consecutive network telecast later this year.

The announcement was made jointly by Robert E. Mulholland, President. NBC-TV, and Albert A. Marks Jr., diairman of the Board and Chi^ Execirtive Officer. Miss America Pageant We enthusiastically welcome the return of the Miss America Pag^t to NBC where this family-oriented entertainment event was televised for 11 coo-sectdive years, during whidi it annually was among the hi^iest-rated entertainment specials of the year, Mulholland said. With the help of television, the. Miss America Pageant has grown into the largest scholarship program of direct fnancial aid to young women in the world.

Marks said: It is extremely pleasant to be returning to NBC, where the Miss America Pageant enjoyed so many years of outstanding success and popularity. Since the first pageant telecast in 1954, it has been estimated that, through the years, the crowning of Miss America has been viewed by more than -a- hHlion-people,-at<

testing the pageants perennial appeal to all age groups in our society. Also, the pageants scholarship program has been

BURNS GETS DIPLOMA -ATLAST

(Jeorge Bums received his dq)k)nia recently an honorary one from his New York elemen-taiy school. Bums was at City Hall to receive the sheq>skin from Mayor Tom Bradley on behalf of the New York City Board of Education.

The comedian, a studoit at P.S. 22 on the Lower East Side, only completed the fourth grade and was forced to leave school because of economic circumstances.

The diplonia recognized the comedians life credits earned during his 75 years in show business.

Now that Ive graduated, Bums quipped, Ill be able ta make a living.

TV TRIBUTE TO MILTON BERI

MilUm Berle. whose name is synonymous with the beginnings and meteoric rise of television, will be the subject of A Tribute to Mr. Television, highlighting his spectacular TV career and effect on other comedians, to air in March on NBC-TV.

responsible for more than $14.000,000 having been awarded.

The Miss America Pageant awarded its first title to Margaret Gorman, of Washington. D C., in 1921.

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(3WAU)&VPy Ikqw: "Our Gang Ponzie's life as a gang leader is recalled to convince Chachi that its not so cooi to be a member of a street gang.

(0,7)NBC 8Hdsl: i Love You A special musical-comedy valentine in which celebrities, and some of their families, express their feel-h^^oun^en^Tji facets of love.

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Tony Oralndo and son. John; Paul Anka. his wife. Anne, and four of their children: and Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. are, the headliners. (fiOmin)

()0f Race and Blood: The documentary examines the propaganda art of the Third Reich of Adolph Hitler. (90 min) S:30(3N)llaiy1^Mooie (3W,5,U)Laveme and Slilriey: Comedy series starring Cindy Williams and Penny Marshall. (9)8fedelds and Yanidl: Comedy-variety series with Robert Sheilds and Lorene Yamell in a wide range of mime, comedy and music.

9:57 (9,7) NBCNewsUpdate 9:59 (SNA CSSNewabraak 9:00 (3NAU) CBS 1teady Ni^ Movie: "Twilights Last Gleaming Burt Lancaster and Richard Widmark. The suspense drama revolves around a dedicated, if misguided, patriot who seizes control of a nuclear missile base to blackmail the U.S. Government. (3 hrsi

(SWAUinoees Oaoq>aqy: Ful-Filled comedy about two young girls who share their apartment and expenses with a young man studying to become a chef. Joyce DeWitt. Suzanne Somers and John Ritter star.

(9,7)Big Event: "King Conclusion.

' Paul Winfield and Cicely Tyson star as the late Martin Luther King Jr. and his wife. Coretta. in this special inspired by events in the life of the civil rights leader. (2hrs) 9:30 (3W,12) Soq>: Episode 20 -Chester and Jessica Tate are in for assorted surprises when they go to the judges chambers with their lawyer. Mr. Mallu. to discuss Jessicas upcoming murder trial. (5)Hie Odd Couple (35)Doxt-OoiuiiiMa Joumalian Awarai: The live presentation of awards for broadcast journalism includes excerpts from programs receiving awards. (90 min)

9:59 (3W,5,12) ABC Newabrief 10:00 (3W,5,12) Family: The Tran sylvania Pavillion On the eve of his 21st birthday. Willie thwarts plans for a party and goes out alone, later to be joined by his father. Doug, and a sentimental "working girl named Bambi. (60 min)

U:00 (3WA9.7) News, Weather,

(12)Maiy Hartman, Maiy Hartman (35)8101 Off

11:30 (3WAU) nwKlay Movie oi Ote Wedt: "Stay Away. Joe Elvis Presley stars as a rodeo champ and Quentin Dean plays a Western man-chaser. repeat. Stars) (9,7)TDOi0it Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Hobby Goldsboro. (90 min)

13:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

13:30 (3N,9,11) CSS Late Movie:

"Foster and Laurie Perry King and Dorian Harewood. The tragic and true-life story of two New York City policemen of different racial backgrounds who were teamed together and who died together, (repeat. 2 hrs)

HE LIKES THOSE GERMS

Jim Stafford turned down an offer to tape a Listerine commercial because they assured me it kills germs on contact, and I cant stand the idea of something dying in my mouth.

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Presley Portrays Rodeo Champ

Elvis Presley stars as a girl-chasing, half-Indian rodeo champ in Stay Away, Joe, a hilarious comedy airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week Feb. 14, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV. Also starring are Burgess Meredith. Joan Blondell, Katy Jurado and Thomas Gomez.

Joe Lightcloud (Presley), a brawling young man. comes to the rescue of an Indian reserva-*on by persuading an Arizona ongressman to give his father Meredith) 20 heifers and a bull

with which to start a cattle farm.

At a party that Joe gives for his neighbors, his father mistakes the bull for a cow and barbecues it. Later, Joes mother (Ms. Jurado) sells the heifers to raise money for decorating their home in preparation for a visit by the parents of her daughters boyfriend. In the end, Joe manages to extricate the family from its ticklish situation and to win for himself an unobtainable young lady.

Robert Culp Featured

ROUCMUnDr ROMEO - EMs Pmiey itm M rodeo chanv, and Quentin Dean playe a Weetern maihcbaser, in*Sty Away, Joe on tte TUeeday Movie of tbe Week, Feb. 14 at U:30pjn.onABC-TV.

Robert C^lp and Academy Award winner Gig Young (They Shoot Horses. Dont They? 1969) star as two Americans summoned to

Stars Say I Love You*

Tony Orlando, his wife. Elaine. Paul Anka, his wife, Anne, and children and the husband-and-wife team, Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, head a roster of star performers and nearly 30 celebrities who will offer different perspectives of love when 1 Love You, a Valentines Day variety special, is presented on NBC-'TV, Tuesday, Feb. 14.8 to 9 p.m.

Traces Nazi Art

Adolph Hitler once declared that no people live longer than the documents of their culture. His thousand-year Reich was to endure a mere 12 years. Yet, today, over 30 years after Nazi Germany was defeated, there remain thousands of remnants of Nazi culture paintings, drawings, and etchings. Stored in Washington, D.C. and Pueblo, Colo., these pieces of art form a living link with the past. The story of this art and the part it played in the Nazi machine will be shown for the first time on Of Race and Blood. Tuesday, Feb. 14. at 8 p.m. on PBS.

The 90-minute special combines on-location film from Germany and the U.S.. footage of the art. vintage newsreel film, and rare photographs to recreate the artistic climate of Nazi Germany.

Hitler came to power in 1933 with plans for a total and all-encompassing cultural revolution of the German nation. Art played a major role in his designs. It was to be used to renew the faith of the German people in themselves and their new govemrent and to spread the doctrine of the superiority of the Aryan Race.

Hitlers obsession with art was in part a personal one. He believed he would have become a great painter had destiny not chosen him to lead the German people.

Self ordained. Hitler became Germanys foremost art critic. He detested the new artistic movements, dubbing them degenerate. rough and extreme. He preferred the artistic style of the late nineteenth century, which portrayed pleasant pastoral scenes and portraits of beautiful women and heroic young men. The artists who appealed to Hitler were , those who could be molded into acceptance of Hitlers absolutes, men whose character could be twisted to fit Nazi ideology.

Among those making comedy appearances: Telly Savalas (Kojak); Melissa Gilbert (Little House on the Prairie); Phyllis Diller; Edgar Bergen (With one of his wooden pals. Mortimer Snerd); Big Bird and Oscar (Sesame Street); David Brenner; Kristy McNichol (Family) and her brother Jimmy; Ed McMahon and Doc Severinsen (The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson); Audra Lindley and Norman Fell ('Threes Company); and Paul Lynde ('The Hollywood Squares ).

Other celebrities to appear on the special are Angie Dickinson (Police Woman); Will Geer ( The Waltons); Jack Albertson and Gabriel Melgar (Chico and the Man); Don Rickies (CPO Sharkey); Dan Haggerty ("The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams); Gavin MacLeod (Love Boat); Bill Hayes and his wife. Susan Seaforth (Days of Our Lives); Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers and his wife. Cindy; and Ernest Borgnine.

Executive producer Ken Weinstock said; Our intention is to take a warm and often

humorous look at the many different kinds of love throu^ the eyes of some very well-known celebrities.

The show opens as each of the participants sings a part of the standard popular tune, 1 Love You. Then, as the orchestra plays It Was a Very Good Year, some of the stars reminisce. Edgar Bergen and Mortimer Snerd discuss love; Paul Anka sings his new song. Do I Love You, to his wife and their four daughters; Telly Savalas. with his daughters and son. does a takeoff on To Tell the Truth, and Savalas explains the joy he feels at being the father of three girls and a boy; Angie Dickinson reads poetry of love from different eras, including lines by Shakespeare. Byron and, Thoreau. and David Brenner delivers a laugh-provoking, personal explanation of the meaning of the word love.

On a more serious side, Dan Haggerty will remind us of the need to liave love for all of Gods living creatures; Ernest Borgnine focuses on the fear of being rejected when youre in love; and Tony Orlando sings God Bless You to his wife.

England to investigate the power of supernatural forces on international crime, in Spectre a mystery drama to be colorcast as The NBC Late Night Movie Sunday. Feb. 12 at 11:35 ^.m. on NBC-TV.

Sebastian (Culp), a prominent criminologist, and his physician companion. Hamilton (Young), set out to unravel the mysterious circumstances surrounding the life of Sir Geoffrey Cyon.

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8uodtaqr,FW>.U U:M p.m. (SN) Jane Byra: George ( Seol. Susannah York (1971) 12:00 (9) GMs. Girit, GMs: Elvs Jix-sley (I9(J2)

Ginuei: Elvis Presicv (I96U) Pandte Hawattm Style: Elvs Presley (IWifii

(12)T1ie Adventures, of the Lone Ranter

2:00 (5) CUsum: John Wavne (1970) 7:00 (0,7) Hie Chwat WaDendaa: Llovd Bridges. Brill Ekiand (1978)1 0:00 (3WA12) How the West Was Won: Jaines Arness. Brian Keilh (1978)

9:00 (S,9,ll) CMor: Burl Reynolds. Jei n' Reed (197li)

(0,7)Ktag: Part I; Paul Winfield. (ieelvTvson)I978)

11:06 (O)kungFu: David Carradine (1972)

11:35 (7) Spectre: Gig Young. Robert Culp (1977)

12:00 a.m. (9) Last Train Frem Gun

nU: Kirk Douglas. Anlhony ()uinn (1959)

r'c 8 I- e (< I , (a* iw( I,- ml, i.t * 0)(n u 4 * a - fc j Star Care Was A Real Headach

Hieaday.ireb.14 7:00 pjn. (11) The AutoUograpiqr of MQoa Jane Ptttman: Cicelv Tyson (1974)

9:00 (3N.9.U) TwUii^ Last Gleaming: Burt Lancaster. Richard Wid-mark (1977)

(6,7)King: Part HI: Paul Winfield. CkflvTvson(1978)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Stay Away Joe: Elvis Pix-slev. Burgess hfredlth (1968) 12:30 a.m. (S4.9.U) Foster and Laurie: Perry King. Dorian Han'Hood (1976)

Wedneadqr,Feb.l5 0:00 p.m. (7) MountataMan: Denver Pvlc(197H)

9:00 (0) Duel at Dtatilo: Jaines Garner. .Sidney Poitier (1966)

12:30 a.m. (3W,S,U) KiU Hm Hnk: Sasan Hampshire. Gabrielle Drake (1975)

Ever since Grand Hotel. Hollywood has loved the idea of films that offer "more stars than there are in the heavens." And. while these star-studded extravaganzas are a producers delict, they can also be a production managers nightmare.

A case in point is Murder on Flight 502. a suspense thriller airing as "The CBS Late Movie Thursday. Feb. 16. at 11:30 p.m. on,_CBS-TV. Thirteen major sta; signed on for the airborne drama, and the responsibility for the care and comfort of the

cast fell to the films production manager. A1 Kraus

"Any time you get a big cast it can be both a treat and a headache. Kraus said. Simple logistics have to be thrown right out the window because the routine things you supply like dressing rooms, makeup people, wardrobe people, hair stylists, etc.. ail have to be multiplied. And you have to work within a limited budget and a fairly inflexible shooting schedule.

For the record, the cast of Murder on Flight 502 toplines

y, Feb. 13 9:00 pjn. (6,7) lOng: Part U: Paul Winfield. Cicelv Tvson (1978)

11:30 (Wf,0,ll) Tiie Legend of Valentino: Franco Nero. Suzanne - Pl(>shelle(l975)

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Thursday, Feb. 16 11:30p.m. (3N,9,11) Murder on FUgM 502: Hugh O'Brian. Polly Bergen (1975)

Friday, Feb. 17 9:00 pan. (3N,9,11) Big Mo: Bemie Ca.sov. BoSvenson (1978) (3W,sil2)'nue on a Date: Riek NeI.son. June Allvson (1978)

11:30 (5) The InvlsiUe Man Returns: Cedric Harwicke. Vincent Price

(194^))

(IDDlaiy of A Mad Housewife:

Richard Benjamin. Carrie .Snodgrass (1970)

(12)Draculas Dau^ter: Gloria Holden. OUo Kruger (19J6)

The Mummys Curse: Lon Chaney. Kay Harding 11944)

12:00 a.m. (3N,9) The Mating Game: IX-bbie Reynolds. Tonv Randall (19.59)

12:30 (3W) Synanon: Chuck Connors. .Stella .Stevens (1965)

Saturday, Feb. 18 1:30 p.m. (3W) Second Chance: Brian Keilh (1972)

2:30 (12) Osco Pike: Gene Hackman (1972)

9;00 (6,7) Ghost of Flight 401: Ernest Borgnine. Gary l.zKkwood (1978) 11:00 (12) Kiss the Girts and Make them Die: Mike Connors. Dorothy Provine (1966)

The Deadly Affair: James Mason. Ma.ximilian .Schell (1967)

11:30 3N) Paradise Hawaiian Style:

Elvis Presley (1966)

(9)Perfct Friday: .Stanley Baker. Ursula Andress (1970)

(ll)lhe HdUfigbter: John Wayne. Kalhrine Ross

The passengers trapped 00 a transatlantic fll^t with a maniac are (ckKkwiae from left): Hugh OBileo, Polly Borgen, Ralph Bellamy, Sonny Booo, Theodoe Blkel, Danny Booaduce, FarrabFawcett-MgJors, Walter Pklgeoo, Fernando Lamas and Dan dark; Robert Stack (cento-) is the pilot who must find Hie killer in Murder on FU^t 502, Hie CBS Late Movie, TlHirs-day, Feb. 16 at 11:30 p.m.

Suspense Thriller Premieres

Burt Lancaster stark as a dedicated, if misguided, patriot who seizes control of a nuclear missile base to blackmail the U..S. Government, in "Twilights I.ast Gleaming, a suspense thriller to be broadcast in its world television premiere on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. Feb. 14.9p.m. to 12:00 a.m.,onCBS-TV. .

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Cotton. Melvyn Douglas. Charles Durning. Richard Jaeckei. William Marshall, Gerald S. OLoughlin. Richard Widmark, Paul Winfield and Burt Young aLso star in the movie.

Lawrence Dell (Lancaster), an ex-U.S. Air Force officer, breaks out of prison where he is serving time on a manslaughter conviction, a frameup brought on by his doubts over the countrys conduct of the Vietnam conflict. With the help of three other escapees (Winfield, Young and William Smith), Dell captures a Titan missile base.

Dell, who designed the base, knows exactly how the missile

system works. He threatens to launch them unless the government meets his demands $10 million, safe conduct to a foreign country, and the President (Durning 1 as a hostage. In addition, he demands that the Govern ment make public a secret document revealing the true reasons behind the Vietnam conflict and the way it was fought.

While the President gathers his cabinet members and aides to determine how to deal with Dells demands, the commanding general (Widmark) of the Strategic Air Command mobilizes forces to blast the renegades out of the base.

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(in alphabetical order) Ralph Bellamy. Polly Bergen, Theodore Bikel, Sonny Bono, Dane Clark, Laraine Day, Fernando Lamas. (}eorge Maharis, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Hugh OBrien. Molly Picon. Walter Pidgeon and Robert Stack.

"We solve some of the problems by renting two sowid stages, Kraus said. One housed the shooting set and the other was simply for the actors between scenes. We lined up the dressing rooms side by side along the walls of the stage and made the middle a lounge area. We shuttled the actors back and fourth from the set for makeup, wardrobe and hair. For a while it looked like a military maneuver "

Despite the logistics difJ ficulties. "Murder on Flight 502 [ came in on schedule and within its budget. Kraus credits that to one big factor profes-| sionalism.

"Each member of the knew our problems and made 1 unnecessary demands. The filn came first in their minds. With < cast like we had even the possible is possible.

NEIL TO BE AHOMEBODY

Neil Diamond has reportedly given up $1,500.000 in concert ( fers to remain at home for the next few months. His wife, Mar-| cia. expects the couples : child in the early spring.

Movie Is Based On A Bestseller

Emmy winner Louis Gossett Jr. and Joe Dan Baker star in To Kill a Cop. a four-hour NBC World Premiere drama about a maverick police detectives efforts to solve a series of cop slaying while battling front office politics.

The action drama currently filming on location in New York City prior to continuing production in Los Angeles was written by Oscar winner Ernest Tidyman (The French Connection. 1971), based on a bestselling novel by Robert Daley, former New York City deputy police commissioner under Mayor John Lindsay.

Gossett, who appears in the upcoming television movie. Lawman Without a Gun. |r-trays Everett Walker, an exiled radical leader who returns to America to lead a terrorist revolution, including a cam

paign to slay police officers.

Gossett has appeared ii| numerous television series, 1 as Police Story and ( Times, and he won an for his performance as Fiddle in "Roots. His feature filr credits include 'The Deep.l The River Niger. "Skii Game. The Landlord ar Raisin in the Sun.

Baker, who starred as lege dary Tennessee sheriff Bufo Pusser in the box-office Walking Tall and Walkir Tall. Part II. portrays (Thief ( Detectives Earl Eischied. wh becomes the target of a poltica ly motivated police commil sioner and his staff as he tempts to track down the slaye^ of a number of police officers.

Baker starred in sever feature films including Ad ate A.M.. Junior Bonrter Charley Varrick.

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(7)liovte of the Week: "Mountain Man Denver Pyle plays Galen Clark, who suffered from a miners lung ailment and saved his own life by escaping to the wild Sierras. (2 hrsi

(1DC8S Sports Special: World Championship Fights, tripleheader: World Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Ali vs Lmn Spmks. t.5-round title match; Featherweight Champion Danny l-opez vs. David Kotey. 15-round title match: Light Heavyweight Michael Spinks vs. Tom Bethea in a lO^roundbout. Cihrsi (25)Nova: Children of the Forest" The rare look at Zaires Mbuti l\ gmies reveals the secrets of survival of a culture that has remained untouched by modem civilization 160 mini

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(DWednesdgy Nigk Movie: "Duel at Diablo" James Gamer. Sidney Poilier. An Indian scout seeks revenge for his wifes death. (2hrsi (35)Uve rroin Uncotai Center: A repeat of Sundays live performance by laKiano Pavorotti The world renowned tenor sings a variety of .songs and arias by Donizetti. Rossini. Bellini. Verdi and Liszt. (2hrsi :a (3WAU) ABCNewsbrief 10:00 (3WA12) StarOky and Hutch: "(^ass in Crime Starsky and Hutch are marked for death by a college professor who earns his own high-powered marks by doubling as a professional hit man (6 mini

(7)PQilee woman: "Sons A black rookie police offier is slain by a juvenile in a racially mixed community that is wracked with unrest over school busing. 160 min i

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small-time Hawaiian hoodlum tries to eliminate other criminal activity to open the islands for a mainland crime syndicate. (repeat. 60 min i (3W,5,12)Pallce Story: Captain Hook Policeman Joe Stubbs loses a hand in a bomb explosion and gels a hook he refuses to use. a stutter, and a boring desk job. David Birney and Kim Darby star, repeal, 60 min I

(6,7)Toiiight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Myron Cohen and Charlton Heston.

12:30 (3N.9,11) Kpjak: The Godson Kojak. early in his police career, helped to deliver a baby and became an expected godfather, (repeat. 60 mini

(3W,S,12) Myatsry si the Week:

Kill Two Birds Susan Hampshire and Gabrielle Drake. A British bank robber, having completed his pri.son term, sets out to recover his hidden loot, closely pursued by former colleagues in crime.

repeat. 90 min I

Those Sleuthing Sidekicks Move

Starsky and Hutch, the action-drama series, starring David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser, has returned to its original night and time period (Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV). The series is now in its third season.

Starsky and Hutch are the youngest membersSf a fraternity that deals with detective lore, an intriguing vehicle for manr imagination since he first hung a badge of authority on one of his peers.

They epitomize those sleuthing partners that have been a programming mainstay since the advent of television. It started with such series as "Mr. and Mrs. North. Dragnet, and the syndicated "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes in the 1950s. followed by many other detective teams.

"Mr. and Mrs. North used the theme of husband and wife teams, such as "The Thin Man motion picture series with

William Powell and Myrna Loy. Richard Denning and Pamela Britton starred as the Norths. "Dragnet began Jack Webbs long alliance with television as Sgt. Joe Friday. His first sidekick was Officer Frank Smith played by Ben Alexander, with Harry Morgan later taking over as Fridays partner. Bill Gannon. Basil Rathbone was the fascinating, deductive reasoning genius. Sherlock Holmes, in a series of motion pictures, with Nigel Bruce as the befuddled but loyal Dr. Watson. Ronald Howard (Leslie Howards son) played Holmes in the TV series. M. Marion Crawford played Watson.

"Starsky and Hutch are unique in that they play strai^t man to each other while taking turns at being flip. said producer Joe Narr. "And I patterned them after Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy with their rule-breaking, tongue-in-cheek humor.

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Denver Pyle Portrays Mountain Man In Film

Denver Pyle portrays Galen Clark in "The Mountain Man, a drama about a true-life character who crusaded to keep the verdant Yosemite Valley protected from land speculators in the 1860s. Ken Berry and John Dehner also star in the feature, to be colorcast as the "NBC Movie of the Week Wednesday, Feb. 15.8 to 10 p.m.. on NBC-TV.

After years of working in a western coal mine, Qark is ordered by a doctor to seek a new environment where the clean air will ease the consumption he has developed.

Giving his friend Zachary Moore (Berry) a nest egg he has saved for his widowed daughter, Kathleen (Cheryl Miller), and her two children. Qark heads for the high country, where he meets John Muir (Dehner). a

woodsman, and Teneiya (Don Shanks), a rugged Indian who teaches him how to survive in the wilderness.

During his subsequent travels, Clark ventures into the magnificent Yosemite Valley and teams with Muir to prevent ruthless lumber interests from destroying the forest. In a legislative battle that winds up in the White House of Abraham Lincoln (Ford Rainey). Clark and Muir press their case.

Denver Pyle, who stars as Mad Jack in "The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams, started out to be a lawyer, but halfway throu^ his junior year at the University of Colorado he changed his mind. He set out with $14 in his pocket to find his direction.

Among his jobs were oil field

roustabout, shrimp boat crewman. NBC page, and aircraft plant riveter. A fellow riveter, a deaf mute, made it known to him that he should be an actor.

He studied acting and. in 1946. at the age of 26, played his first film role, in The Guilt of Janet Ames. Other movies include "Five Card Stud, "The Alamo, Something Big and John Fords "The Horse Soldiers. "Liberty Valance and "Cheyenne Autumn. Among his TV credits are three series. The Andy Griffith Show. Tammy and The Doris Day Show.

Denver, who says he was named after his mothers favorite city. was bom and raised on a "dry land wheat and corn farm in Bethune (pop. 99). Kit Carson Country. Colo.

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raiNVER PYLE, veteran diaracter actor, plays Galen Oaifc OD the NBC Movie of the Week, Moutfaln Man to be telecast Wednesday, Feb. 15 (8-lOpjn.) on NBC-TV.

Evening Of Professional Boxing To Air

CBS Sports will present an entire evening of professional boxing Wednesday. Feb. 15, at 8 p.m.

In the main bout, the Heavyweight Title is on the line as champ Muhammad Ali defends against undefeated

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young heavyweight Leon Spinks.

Anybody who watched the last Olympic Games remembers l.eon Spinks. Leon won the gold medal in thejight heavyweight class. He has had only seven professional fights thus far, but five of those'went less than 11 rounds. In his sixth fight he faced veteran Scott Ledoux and for the first time had to go the distance. Prior to that. Spinks had not gone past the fifth round. His fight with Ledoux ended in a draw, and he then went on to defeat the Italian heavyweight

champion Alfio Righetti and earn the right to face Ali.

What can anyone possibly say about Muhammad Ali that he hasnt already said about himself. Ali is only the second man in boxing history to win the heavyweight crown a second time. He did this on Oct. 19,1974, when he knocked out George Foreman at 2:58 of the eighth round in Kinshasa, Zaire. 62,000 fans witnessed that historic bout.

The World Boxing Councils Featherweight Title is on the

line also Wednesday as champion Danny Little Red Lopez defends against the former title holder, the man he won the title from. David Kotey, of Ghana.

The final bout pits Leon Spinks younger brother, Michael, against Tom Bethea.

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0:00 (3N.9,11) The Waltons: Elizabeth suffers a serious fall, leaving her crippled and the Walton family with shattered hopes for her future. (2hrs) (3W,S,12)Welcai Back, Kotter: Gabe Kaplan stars in this comedy series about the antics of a group of academic misfits.

(6.7)C10Ps: "Cry Wolf" A rash of calls sends CHiPs officers Baker and Poncherello plus fire trucks and ambulances to a series of non-ex isteni accidents. (GO min) (25)NatkaI GeorapUc Special:

The Great Whales The documentary explores the life of the earths, largest and oldest living mammal species whales. (60 mini 0:30 (3W,5,12) John Denver in Auitralia: John Denver stars in his own musical special with guest star Debbie Boone. (90 min)

0:57 (6,7) NBC NewaD^te 9:00 (6,7) James At 16: The

Blowout" James works at "elevating" himself so he can muster the courage to ask a taller classmate to the big spring dance. (60 mini

(25)World(60mln)

0:50 (3W,5,12) ABCNembrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU Flve4): Steve McGarrett. pursuing a drug dealer he suspects of having killed a Honolulu police officer, finds himself in bitter conflict with a federal agent blocking his investigation. (60 min) (3W,S,12)Bantta: The Marker Tony Baretta learns that old friend Carmine Campello feels compelled by family loyalty to carry out a "hit" on a racketeer. (60 min i

(6.7)What Rmt Hwtpcoed To the

disiof 65: The Class Underachiever" A young Armed Forces veteran returns home and tries to become son to his late buddy's father. Marc Singer and l,eslie Nielsen guest star. (60 mini (25)Maetefpieoe Theatn: "Anna Karenina" (repeat. 60 min i

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6,7,0,11) Newi, Weather, Sports

(l2)Maiy Hartman, Mgry Hartman (25)Sl0iOff

11:30 (3N,9,U) CBS Late Movie:

"Murder on Flight 502 Hugh O'Brian and Robert Stack. A murder occurs on a transatlantic jet and the passengers know the killer will strike again, (repeat. 2 hrsi

(3W,5,l3)Starsky and Hutch:

"Murder on Stage 17" Starsky and Hutch become movie stuntmen in an effort to track down an embittered ex-comic who is murdering his old cronies. (repeat. 60 min) (6,7)Toai^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Robert Blake. Eugene P'odor and Mrs. Jack (Marv) Benny. (90mini

12:30 (3W,S,12) Toma: 'The Friends of Danny Beecher" Dave Toma impersonates the former cellmate of a young ex-convict wanted for the murder of a policeman, who accidentally killed the youths girlfriend, (repeat. 60 min)

Story Of Whales Airs On PBS-TV

Grim scenes of whale slaughter; life and death encounters between protesters and whalers; and fascinating scientific reports, including extraordinary film footage of the birth of a killer whale highlight The Great Whales, the third in the new season of National Geographic Specials on PBS. The documentary, which is hosted by E.G. Marshall and narrated by Alexander Scourby, airs Thursday. Feb. i6. at 8 p.m.

The whale is the largest creature ever to inhabit the earth. The ocean giant has been feared, even as he has been hunted almost to extinction. Today there is worldwide concern for whales survival and increasing scientific curiosity about these leviathans whose ancestors left the land to dwell in the sea more than 60 million years ago.

The largest whale, the blue whale, can weigh as much as 196 tons. Its massive body may span 100 feet, about the size of a

Jetliner seating more than 100 passengers. Understandably,. the whales greptinspired a corresponding iMr and awe in the men who encountered it on the ocean. Biblical myths and whalers legends defended marts ideas: whales were monsters man-eating monsters. The Great Whales reminds us that Jonah was swallowed by a whale, and clips from the film classic Moby Dick depict Captain Ahab in pursuit of the Great White Whale.

Legends waned as the whaling industry grew. Until a decade or so ago. the whale was hunted almost to extinction. On film, The Great Whales shows scenes of wholesale slaughter. Whale carcasses were processed for use in pet food, shoe polish, cosmetics, and margarine. But since the 1960s some whale species have been protected from whaling by international agreement.

Tragedy Strikes Waltons

Elizabeth suffers a serious fall, leaving her crippled and the Walton family with shattered hopes for her future, in a moving two-hour special episode of The Waltons. to be presented Thursday. Feb. 16. 8 to 10 p.m., onCBS-TV.

The story unfolds with Elizabeth, played by Kami Cotler, and her friend Aimee Godsey (Rachel Longaker) finding a baby bird that has fallen from its nest.

Elizabeth successfully puts the bird back in its nest by clim-

fujiingincasile

Reports from England are that Jack Haley, Jr. has succeeded in obtaining permission to film segments of The Mudlark in historic Windsor Castle.

bing a log pile, but she loses her balance and is knocked unconscious by the falling logs. Aimee frantically calls Olivia and John, who rush to their daughters side, finding both of her legs badly bruised and cut by the logs. Moving quickly. Olivia and John rush Elizabeth to a Charlottesville hospital, where Elizabeth undergoes emergency surgery for multiple leg fractures. .

Elizabeth survives the operation. much to the relief of her alarmed family, though they soon are tested for courage and strength when a surgeon predicts Elizabeths severed nerves will leave her crippled.

Ben and Jim-Bobs procrastination of chores has left them guilt-stricken over Elizabeths accident, for they had failed to move the logs to a

less hazardous place. As Ben tries to ease his conscience with buying Elizabeth expensive gifts. Jim-Bob sulks into deep depression and is unable to face his sister.

Virginia Gregg guest stars as an eccentric mountain woman, noted for ber natural herb and root cures. She is sou^t out by Aimee Godsey who believes that the mountain woman will heal the handicapped Walton girl.

13-year-old Kami Cotler made her dramatic debut in The Homecoming: A Christmas Story. the special which developed into The Waltons series.

Kami lives with her parents in the community of Toluca Lake. She swims and loves to read, especially other peoples lines which she often learns as well as her own.

Out They Go!

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Virginia Gregg (1) guest stars as a mountain woman noted for natural and herbal cures, wtxm yotmg Elizabeth Walton (Kami Cbtler) visits after she has been cr^iided in a serious fall, in a special twKPhour eidsode of The Waltons, Tbursday, Feb. 16 (8-lOpjn.) ooCBS-TV.

Pikes Peeks

By Charlie Pike TVShowtimeStaff Writer

HOLLYW(X)D - It appears that David Soul is having second thoughts about estranged girlfriend Lynne Martas persistance that they marry. Thats the alleged reason they broke up just before Christmas, but theyve been together a handful of times in recent weeks, and a Beveriy Hills jewelry store clerk insists it was Lynne who was browsing through the store recently.

George Kennedy and his wife of 18 years, Norma, have divorced, with Mrsr Kennedy being given custody of the couples two children, and George being ordered to pay $6,000 a month in child support and alimony. Court records show that George makes an estimated $500,000 a year.

Actress Lee Grant and her husband, Joe Fuery, will have to come up with $70,000 cash to begin construction on their Malibu dream home a second time. A tomado-like wind swept the skeleton of the $300,000 home off its foundation a month ago, and the couple of course had no insurance against such a possibility. Additionally, completion wiil now be delayed five months.

Robert Shields and Lorene Yamell, whose CBS series has but six weeks to prove itseif in the ratings for a possible Fall pickup, arent really concerned. They realize their show is in what is now called the death slot opposite ABCs Lveme and Shirley, but says Bob, All were worried about is having a go(^ show, and if we do. we figure the network will stick with us in a different time siot.

Insiders tell us that there are only three existing NBC shows that new network President Fred Silverman really, cares for. They are, Little House on the Prairie, The Rockford Files and The Wonderful World of Disney. Everything else is on thin ice, especially for the 1979-80 schedule, since Silvermans presence will probably be reflected little next year.

And Isnt it true that ABC is subsidizing Paramounts Lucrative contract with Henry Winkler to assure at least one more season of Happy Days popularity?

Meanwhile, CBS executives are keeping a watchful eye on the fate of The Waltons in the aftermath of Michael Learned and Ralph Waites suggestion that they wont return for another year, and the same can be said of Jack Lord and his indecision about doing an llth year of Hawaii Five-0. Then theres Norman Lears announcement that this season is it for All In the Family.

HolocaustTo Air

Holocaust. an original dramatization of one of the most monstrous crimes the world has ever witnessed the systematic destruction by the Nazis of many millions of people including the wiping out of entire families has bwn expanded to nine hours and wili be presented on NBC-TV on four consecutive nights in April.

The filming of this epic drama has been completed and is now being edited. The cameras began rolling on July 18 in Vienna. Austria, and continued at various European locations until it was completed on Nov. 17. in Berlin. Germany, near the site of the Berlin Wall, where a recreation of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising of 1943 was filmed.

An impressive international cast was assembled for the major roles in this fact-based pro

duction. which features 150 speaking parts.

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Fridav F\enin^Friday Movie Is True-Life Story

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tWenun: Wonder Woman is pitted against a computer genius who I steals the electronic memories and

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Miss Topside Beauty contest. Maureen Arthur guest stars.

(2S)Wasiiingtao Week in Review 8:30 (6,7) CPO Sharkey; "Sharkey's Back Problem " threatens to in validate his nomination for '('PO (It the Year. " Mike Mazurki guest stars.

(2S)WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Movie:

Big .Mo" Bernie Casey .stars as Maurie Stokes, a crippled basket-

f ball player, and Bo Sven.son stars

k as fellow player Jack Twyman.

who tries to help Mo gel better. (2 ^ hrsi

(3W,5,12)ABC Friday Ni^ Jiovie: Three on a Date " June Allyson. ; Ray Bolger and Rick Nelson lead

an all-star cast in madc^ comedy and romance on a Hawaiian dream holiday'shared by four couples -winners on T.V.'s Dating Game. (2hrs)

(6.7)Roekfonl FItai: James Gamer stars in the title role of Jim Rockford, a private investigator who takes on unsolved police cases. (60 min) ()FMLiBe(66mln)

U:66 (6,7) QntMy: Now You See it. Now You Dont Despite a supposedly impregnable security system, an eccentric billioniare inventor is slain in his penthouse suite and the only suspect Is an exemployee. who (Julncy, believes was framed. (60 mini (S)Anitfai City Lfantti: Michael Murphey. one of the Southwests mo^ outspoken and musically gifted performers, is featured in the third seasons premiere. Selections include songs from his early albums. (60min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, WeMber, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)901 Off

U:30 (SN,6) M*A*ST1: Hawkeye and Major Burns clash over the surgical treatment of a patient and Hawkeye wins out. (repeat) (3W)Bare(ta: The Mansion Tony Baretta pretends to be a nightclub emcee and also disguises himself as a little old lady in order to investigate the slaying of an under cover policewoman, (repeat, 60 mini

(5)Chiller llieatre; invisible Man Returns " CtHlric Hardwicke. Vin cent Price A man goes invisible to clear himself of a murder charge

(6.7)Tonlgbt Show: Wifh Johnny Carson and guesi Buddy Rich (90 mini

(IDFrWay Late Show: 'Diary of a M.id Housewife" Richard Ben-jaiTitn. Carrie .Snodgrass A tx)ri>d New y ork housewife-mother has an alfair with a thoroughly selfish writer

(12)Greature Feature: Dracula s Daughter Gloria Holden, Otto kruger. Draculas daugher falls in love and fries to hold her man by putting a spell on his fiancee. <2i "The Mummy's Curse Lon Chaney, Kay Harding. Two mum mu's come alive in Egypt and turn

Bemie Casey and Bo Svenson star in Big Mo. the touching and unusual drama based upon the lives of basketball players Maurice Stokes and Jack Twyman. The film will have its world television premiere on The CBS Friday Night Movies. Feb. 17,9 to 11 p.m.

Stephanie Edwards and Janet MacLachlan also star in the film, respectively as Carole Twyman and as Dorothy Parsons. Stokes' fiance.

When Jack Twyman (Svenson i and Maurice Stokes (Casey) played for the Cincinnati Royals, they were just teammates. Then a strange paralysis hit Stokes, shortly after he was injured in a game, and the friendship between the two men strengthened into a deep kinship. The doctors held little hope for Stokes recovery, but Twyman could not accept that verdict. He legally adopted the black athlete and set out to raise the estimated $100,000 a year it would cost for Stokes rehabilitation.

on the local citizenrv.

12:00 (3N,9) (BS Late Movie: "The Mating Game Debbie Reynolds and Tony Randall. The happy-go-lucky farming l^trkins have never IxJhered to pay their income tax and wh(n an IRS agent comes to investigate he promptly tails in love with the l-irkin daughter, (repeat, 2 hrsi

12:30 (3W) TV 3W After Midni^it Movie; ".Sy-nanon" Chuck Conners, Stefla .Stevens. Study ot dope addiction treatment via the .Synarwn House meth(xls 1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: VVolfman Jack hosts a spec'ial "Million Sellers of 77." Guests are Elton John with Kiki Dec, t^tx'n. Rod Stewart, Olivia Newlon-John, the Electric Light Orchestra. Del>bie Boone. Player. Heat Wave and Crvstaal Gayle. (90 mm)

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Over a period of 10 years, Twyman managed to raise more than $1 million. Twymans enormous sacrifice and devotion was only exceeded by Stokes bravery and his courageous fight against the strange illness that crippled him.

"Big Mo has the unprecedented honor of being made part of the United States Armed Forces training program to help better race relations. It was honored by the NAACP, receiving its Image award as Best Picture of the Year. The

Bemie Caaey (ftniegroUDd) stars as Maurie Stokes, a crip(ded basketball player, and Bo Svenson stars as fdtow player Jack Twyman, who tries to help Mo get better, in the true-life drama, Big Mo, to be broadcast on The CSS Friday Night Movie, Feb. 17 (9-11 p.iii.) on CSS-TV.

Show Chronicles The Austin Sound*

The third season of Austin City Limits premieres nationally Friday. Feb. 17, at 10 p.m. on PBS. The program continues to chronicle the rise of the "Austin Sound, and gives audiences across the country an opportunity for a close-up look at what "Record World described as this countrys most exciting new direction in music.

The new sound didnt fit into any existing musical classification. but it wasnt long before it had more names than performers country-rock, cosmic country, underground country, redneck rock, progressive country and outlaw countty: all have been or still are being used to describe the music emanating from the Austin area. The sound is really a blend of many musical styles blues, rock n roll, swing, folk, country and traditional.

First receiving national attention in 1972. the Austin Sound has continued to diversify and today defies all levels save one authentic.

Perhaps the most encouraging development since the movement began to receive national attention has been the phenomenal number of Texas performers who have signed recording contracts. Recent pop and country music sales charts have been flooded with songs composed and-or recorded by artists such as Willie Nelson.

Waylon Jennings. Michael Murphey. Jerry Jeff Walker, Rusty Weir. Kris Kristofferson, Freddie Fender, Steve Fromholz.

Willis Alan Ramsey and others

connected in one way or another with Texas and its musical heritage.

However, for all of their newfound sucgeas. there are* still some things that interest Texas new breed of musicians more than their checkbooks. These men individually have drawn a line on how far theyre willing to goto make a buck.

Michael Murphey. one of the performers who was instrumental in the development of the Austin Sound, is featured on the first program of this seasons "Austin City Limits series.

unique drama has been acclaimed by critics and movie goers ail over the country.

Black civil rights leader Roy Wilkins said about Big Mo, in his syndicated column. Casey makes every black person proud to be black; Twyman makes every person, black or white, proud to be a member of the human race.

The former governor of California. Ronald Reagan, said: The acting is of Academy Award quality. And the story has suspense, humor and deeply moving scenes that reminds us that there is an indomitable human spirit, that mankind does have a spark of the divine, and that were capable of noble deeds and a great love.

"Big Mo, is not only a story of brotherhood in action, it is also a love kory that of Carole and Jack Twyman and of Maurice Stokes and Dorothy Parsons, and their commitment to each other.

JACK KNIGHT JOINS SERIES

Television personality Jcck Knight actor-singer-

comedian and occasional emcee has joined the cast of "James at 16, a series which airs Thursdays on NBC-TV in the recurring role of Alfred P. Shamley. a paranoid high school vice principal in charge of monitoring student activities.

Shamley. an ex-Marine drill .sergeant, armed with a walkie-talkie. wages a comic cloak-and-dagger surveillance of the Bunker Hill High School students.

ANITA BRYANT AIMSATTV

Anita Bryant has extended her anti-homosexual purge to commercial TV, saying that she wants an end to the televising of shows that portray homosexuality as an alternative life-style.

In a recent press conference, Ms. Bryant said TV should have more wholesome family fare to replace the ^oss perverted sex and violence which is subtly undermining the family unit in its presentation of alternative life-styles as natural and normal.

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How harmful is cigarette smoking? The New Hampshire Lung Association is letting teenagers see for themselves, with apparently the desired result.

In an effort to alter teenage smoking habits, the association, working under a federally funded program, is using four electronic biofeedback machines to measure body responses of high school students after they smoke, and the early data in

dicated that nearly 60 percent of the youngsters volunteering to be checked out have either cut out the habit completely or reduced it drastically.

Sandy Hill reported on this project, the only one of its kind in the country on a recent segment of (iood Morning America.

The most important thing is that these youngsters can see firsthand what happens to them. Ms. Hill noted. Its one thing to be told about all of the

potential problems of smoking and another to see exactly what smoking does to you.

The biofeedback machines, which are being used in 13 New Hampshire high schools, register the amount of carbon monoxide in the lungs, the pulse rate, hand steadiness and skin temperature before and after a younpter smokes one cigarette.

Many of the students tested just couldnt believe the readings. Ms. Hill pointed out.

One of the biggest false impressions was that smoking is a relaxant. 'This hand steadiness test showed that smoking stimulates you and makes you more nervous.

The biofeedback machiis are also being used as a deterrent to possible smokers, and judging from the number of inquiries the association has received, the program may be reaching more and more students and adults before long.

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The two Daytona 125 qualifying races, from Daytona Beach. Florida, and the World 70-meter Ski Jumping Championship. from Lahti. Finland, will be presented on ABCs Wide World of Sports, airing

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Atlantic Coast Conference basketball at its finest will be presented Saturday, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. on Channels 3N, 5, 6 and 9. when highly ranked North Carolina plays host to the tough Virginia Cavaliers.

In addition to super freshmen I^ Raker and Jeff Lamp, another key to Virginias outstanding play is 69 senior forward Marc lavaroni. Since coming to play at UVA, he has started each year and averaged in double figures. Marc has had two excellent consecutive ACC Tournaments and was selected first team All-ACC Tournament on each occasion. Last year Marc averaged 11 points and 6.6 rebounds per game.

North Carolina was picked as the team to win the ACC. but the Tar Heels have found it hard to stay on top during the regular season. All-American players Phil Ford and Mike-OKoren, who kept UNC on top last season, are doing their best for a repeat performance. UNC won the ACC tournament last year by defeating a determined UVA team in the finals.

Saturday. Feb. 18.4:30 to 6 p.m.

At Daytona, the time trials are only used to determine the two cars that will start In the front row of the Daytona 500. The two Daytona 125 qualifying field, as well as the order in which theyll start. Among those taking part in the worlds richest and most prestigious stock car event will be Cale Yarborou^, the 1977 Daytona .500 winner; David Pearson, Benny Parsons,

Janet Guthrie. King Richard Stewart

Pet^ and A. J. Foyt. The World 70-meter Ski Jump-

(The Daytona 500 will be ing Championship, part of the

p^resented on ABC-TV Sunday, - World Nordic Skiing Champion-

I* eb. 19. 3 to 4:30 p.m., but will ships, is, along with the 90-meter

not be seen in certain portions of the Southeast.)

Providing the commentary for the Daytona 125 qualifying races will be Jim McKay, along with expert commentators Chris Economaki and former world driving champion Jackie

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TO READERS WHOVE WHI-TTEN ABOUT THE CBS PROGRAM. THE DEFECTION OF SIMAS i

rj KUDIRKA. For further information about Kudirka. :

J: Alan Arkin and others connected with the show, write to i

:i Gerald Abrams. The Jozak Company, 5451 Marathon *

Street, Hollywood. Calif. 90028. i TO P. WILSON, SUFFOLK. VA.; 11-year-old Matthew ?

: Laborteaux. who starred in NBCs Papa and Me. was H

: thought to be mentally retarded as a youngster. His ?

: parents, however, refused to believe this and. as a result

|: of their efforts, he is a happy, hard-working boy today.

Matthew was cast in his first dramatic role at age 5, and is i frequently a guest on TV series.

: TO MRS. R. SMITH, GASTON. N.C.: Maeve McGuire

left The Edge of Night to pursue other career horizons i Although shes left Edge before, its doubtful that sheli return this time, because Jayne Bentzen has been cast in the role of Nicole. This is Jaynes first soap.

TO JO-JO, WEST AUGUSTA, VA.: Don Shanks, whos part Cherokee Indian, plays Nakuma in The Life and g Times of Grizzly Adams and made his dramatic debut in

rj: the series pilot. Although hes never played anything but

;ji an Indian in his short but successful career, Don says Ive only portrayed a Crow, a Sioux and a Yosemite....never a Cherokee Now 27. hes married and : lives in Salt Lake City, Utah.

ig TO S. TAYLOR. LITTLETON, N.C.; 11-year-old Janet

Jackson is now a regular on Good Times. A member of the famous Jackson Family. Janets an admitted tom-g: boy who loves animals, drawing, playing cards

horseback riding. Stevie Wonder and eating Write to her c-o the show, CBS-TV. 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood Calif. 91505.

^ TO S. TALIAFERRO, CHURCHVILLE. VA.. When the

;S ratings for Carol Burnetts show took a plunge, Dick Van

I:: Dyke pulled out. Reports are that there were no hard

feelinp. Lets face it, Harvey Korman was a hard act to follow.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITB TO P 0 BOX 30. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)

event, the most important ski jumping competition held outside the Olympics. Like the Winter Olympic Games, the World Ski jumping CTiampion-ships are held only once every four years, and'will determine who will reign supreme for the next two year, until the 1980 Olympics at Lake Placid.

Jumps of up to 300 feet are expected during the 70-meter event, which has been dominated by the East Germans for the past decade. This year, however, the Scandinavians appear to have an excellent chance to overtake the East Germans. Per Bergerud of Norway and Kari Yulianttila of Finland appear to be the strongest of the Scandinaviaas.

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PRODUCTION NOT HELD

The hazardous conditions caused by a heavy snowstorm brought many businesses and act ivites in New York City to a sudden halt last month. Not so. however, with the production of the TV movie Just Me and Vou." starring Louise Lasser and Charles Grodin. It began production on schedule - Jan 23.

The madcap comedy about a young man who advertises for someone to assist him in driving to California was in production m New York City and Newark, N.J.. for a week, then moved to California for filming at locations including Palm Springs Idyllwild and El Centro,

Ms Lasser also wrote the play.

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Tuesday, Feb. 14 3:00 p.m. (3N,9) Challenge of the Sexes

Wedneaday.Feb.lS

Video Paintings Higplighted Bowl

CBvS Sports recent coverage of Super Bowl XII was highlighted by the dramatic video paintings of Leroy Neiman. the internationally acclaimed artist, who gave his impromptu impression of the game with a revolutionary video graphics device called the "Electronic Palette.

This innovation is a joint development of CBS-TV and the Ampex Corportation. It permits an artist to paint into a computer memory, without using the artist's traditional media of paints and brushes. The artist uses an electronic pen as his

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4:00 (0,7) NCAA BaAetbaU: Notre Dame-S.C,

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brush, and electronic table as his canvas, and a computer memory as his color palette.

The Electronic Palette utilizes digital technology to give the artist an inventory of 256 colors, with complete control of the saturation (intensity) of each of these colors. As he draws with the electronic pen. no marks appear on the palette; rather, the results appear immediately on a color television monitor. This device is unique among television graphics systems in that it allows the artist to sketch and _ paint with complete freedom in any number of modes that simulate the techniques of watercolor, oils, or pen and ink, to name a few.

Some of the results achieved are not possible with existing traditional media. For example, a light color can be a(q}lied over a darker one with no see-through. Painting can be executed quickly, with errors corrected simply and precisely with electronic erasures.

Neiman saw his Super Bowl assignment as a unique challenge, and lauds the complete artistic freedom the device allows. He says: To apply the strokes to the electronic surface and leave no marks almost painting blind allows me to become a real part of the painting and makes the television viewer a participant in the excitement of the creation of a work of art.

In a history-making live telecast from (Xjba to the United States (by way of Prape, Czechoslovakia). ABC Sports new series, United States Team vs. the World in Amateur Boxing. will cover the dual competition between the national amateur boxing teams of the U.S.A. and Cuba. Sunday, Feb. 12, 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. A much-heralded bout between (Xibas two-time Olympic heavywei^t gold medai winner. Teofilo Stevenson, and flashy 19-year-old Gregory Page of Louisville is expected to highlight the meeting in Havana.

There have been several taped telecasts by ABC Sports from Cuba to the United States since Fidel Castros ascension to power, starting with the North American zonal volleyball competition between the two countries in August. 1971, prior to the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich. But this boxing confrontation will be the first live sports telecast from Cuba to the U.S. on any network during the Castro era and Castro is expected to be there in a front-row seat.

Despite the fact that Havana is hardly more than 90 miles from the American mainland, the video and audio signals will travel approximatelv 93.000

Desert Classic To Air

The 1978 Bob Hope Desert Classic, featuring the richest purse in the 19-year history of the tournament total prize money of $225,000 highlighted by a winners share of $45,000 will be broadcast by NBC Sports Sunday. Feb. 12. at 4 p.m.

the site of the fifth and final round in this years Desert Classic is the 6.7TS yard, par-72 layout at the Bermuda Dunes Country Club.

The total purse for the 1978 tourney reflects a $25,000 in-crea.se over last years prize fund. First prize money is up $5.000; second place prize of $25,6.50 carries an increase of $2,850; while third place money of $15.975 is up $1.775.

Heading the line-up of top pros set to compete in the 78 Desert Classic is defending champion Rik Massengale, whose 23-under-par 337 set the tournament record last year.

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miles. Theyll t>e transmitted from a ground station in Havana to Prague via the Russian (Molnya) satellite, then by land lines from Prague to the ground station at Raisting, West Germany, and then to the Intelsat satellite system over the Atlantic to New York.

Stevenson, the Cuban heavyweight sensation who might have offered stiff competition to Muhammad Ali, may now be going up against a youngster of extraordinary, promise in Greg Page, a 62. 220-pounder whose style is often likened to Ali s. Stevensons, who won his

Carolina Travels To Rhode Island

The University of North Carolina travels to Providence, R.I. to take on Providence University Sunday, Feb. 12. and NBCs NCAA College Basketball will televise the action, beginning at 1 p.m.

On a team with All-American candidates like Mike OKoren and Phil Ford, its difficult for anyone else to get any recognition; however, the 65-and-one-half-inch senior Mike Zaliagiris has been doing just that as one of the Tar Heels more consistent players.

Last year as a reserve, Mike had playing time in all 33 games. He ended the season with a 4-point scoring average and had 38 rebounds. 24 assists and 22 steals. He also won the Mary Pranris Andrews Award as the

teams top field goal percentage shooter, making 52 of 86 attempts for 60.5 percent. In a five game stretch last year, Zaliagiris hit 15 of 16 shots from the floor.

This year Mike has been just as consistent averaging around 10 points a game, third best on the team. In addition, he is hitting close to 63 percent of his free throws.

Zaliagiris and his Tar Heel teammates will have their hands full when they meet Dave Gavitt and his Providence team. It seems as long as Gavitt is at Providence they will be one of the top teams in the East. He has a sure-fire way of bringing out the best in what he has to work with.

One of Carolinas tnoet popular players, Tom Zaliagirts leads his team in field goal percenbiges wltti 60.5 pocef last season. Tbe Tar Heels meet ProvkleDce Sunday, Feb. 12 at 1 pjn. 00 NBC-TV.

first Olympic gold medal by knocking out Duane Bobick in the 1972 Olympic Games, stands. 63, weighs about 215 and is 25-years-old.

The entire Cuban boxing team is strong on experience. In an earlier meeting (Nov. 12) carried live on the Network from Houston's Astrodome, the Cubans defeated the younger American squad, seven matches to four.

All of these international meetings in the series will lead up to the World Amateur Boxing Championships in Belgrade, Yugo.slavia, on May 21. the climax of ABC Sports United States Team vs. the World in> Amateur Boxing.

Sportscaster Howard Cosell will be at ringside in Havanas Sports Coliseum, and no doubt Howard will offer President Castro an opportunity to avail himself of his boxing expertise if the bearded leader is in attendance.

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A CRAZY DISTINCTION I have a crazy kind of distinction. says Kevin Loughery, former NBA player and now coach of the New Jersey Nets. I believe Im the only player ever to average over 20 points two straight seasons without making the All-Star team.

AGE TAKES ITS TOLL Lamented golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez to entertainer Tennessee Ernie Ford: The older 1 get the longer my drives used to be.

ISSEL LIKES TO SCORE Dan Issel of the Denver Nuggets says he likes to score: The guy who scores is the guy who gets his name in ttie paper or his face on TV.

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Dr. Hartley's close friends close ranks to protect" Emily Hartley. In his absence, from a handsome old flame who pays her a very warm visit.

(3WAU)Wlwts Ha|imnii: Raj and the Older Woman" Raj discovers the price of dec^tion is high when he lies about his age to land a date with a beautiful 19-year-old model.

(6.7)Biontc Woman: "Deadly Music Jaime Sommers is the intended victim of a deadly shark attack when she becomes an undersea diver.

(SS)Royal Hoitage: 'The Stuarts Restored" The influence of the Stuart Kings beginning with Charles 11 is examined. (60min) : (3NA11) Ttey RandaU Show: The Franklins find themselves stranded in a remote mountain cabin that thev believe is haunted. (3WAU) peratk Petticoat: John A.stin stars as Lt. Commander Matthew .Sherman and Richard (Jilliland as the Cheeky Lt. (j'g.i Nick Holden, in this salty com^y : concerning a pink submarine and five Armv Nurses.

8:S7 (6,7) NBC News Update 8: (SN,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 8:00 (3N.9,11) 11 Jeffenons: Starring Isabel Sanford and Sherman Hemsley and co-starring Roxie Roker. Franklin Cover. Damon Evans. Berlinda Tolbert, Zara Cul-Iv. Paul Benedict and Marla Gibbs. (3W,5,18)Love Boat: Gavin MacLeod as Captain Merrill Stub-ing heads the crew of the "Pacific Princess." a perfect Venus flytrap for adults of all ages vulnerable to romance.

(8.7)Satuntaty Ni^ at the Movies:

"The Ghost of Flight 401" Ernest Borgnine and Eugene Roche. World Premiere film about the recurring supernatural presence on an airliner of a ghostly figure that keeps warning the increasingly frightened crew of possible engine failures and other malfunc

tions. (2hrs)

(35)Aiqae for Ttmysan?: The Glorious Romantics Part II" Keats poetic career is dramatically recreated. (60 mini 9:80 (8NAU) Maude: When Maude and Vivian go back to college for their 30-year reunion. Vivian wants to go back in tin and do it all over again this time without her husband. Arthur.

(SllwsOIlHaias 9:M (IWAU) ABCNewriMef 18:88 (WAU) KalMc: Special guest star Zohra Lampert apfwars as Dr. Page, a psychiatrist on the staff of a major ho^itai who is fearful that one of her patients is responsible for murdering several members of the staff and feelsresponsible because she cannot identify the killer. (60 mini

(fWAUimtaoy Und: Richardo Montalban stars as Mr. Roarke. an intriguing man who owns and operates an unusual island where people's fantasies are turned into reality. Herve Villechaize co-stars. (60 mini

(MlSoundstage: Pop Singer Melissa Manchester demonstrates her viK-al versatility with songs ranging from the up-tempo Party Music " to her own tender ballad "BeSomebody ' (60mini 11:00 (3N.3W,56,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)wn Cb Red Eye: "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die " Mike Conners. Dorothy Provine. A CIA agent is after an industrialist with a deadly secret weapon. (2i The Deadly Affair" James Mason. Maximillian Schell. A British agent sets out to uncover the hidden facts behind a British government employee's suicide.

11:15 (3W) Hut Good Ole Nashville Bfusk

11:30 (I) Late Movie: "Paradise Hawaiian Style" Starring Elvis Presley. Mkical about an airline pilot who returns to Hawaii to interest his buddy, in setting up a shuttle-plane business.

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(8,7)Saturday Nl|^ Uve: Actor Raymond Burr will be host tonight and will be joined by The Not Ready For Prime Time Players. (9mini

(9)Late Movie: Perfect Friday" Stanley Baker. Ursula Andress. A British banker realizes he can steal a million dollars when faced with a customer.

(ll)Late Show: The Hellfighter Starring John Wayne and Katherine Ross.

11:45 (3W) mdeWotM of WtesUing 12:39 (5) Baretta l:09(7)OhrMo|)iHrCloeeup 1:15 (7) AloohoUcs Anaqnnous 1:30 (11) Ckiiioia Kaleidoscope

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A sparkling mixture of todays tunes, mod melodies and songs of yesterday comprises Lawrence Welks TV program offering this Saturday, Feb. 18, at 7 p.m. on Channel 7. with the maestro spotlighting top com-ptuers of yesterday, today and tomorrow.

The Welk family hails the melodic works of Tin Pan Alley tunesmiths Mack David (a studio visitor). Paul Williams, Bill ("Rocky) Conti. John Lennon. Paul McCartney, Neil Sedaka, and oldie favorites Irving Berlin. Jerome Kern. Cole Porter and Richard Whiting.

Say It With Music initiates the melody review, and Tom Netherton solos the popular 1 Wont Last a Day Without You. Too Marvelous for Words sings Norma Zimmer. Bobby Burgess and Cissy King present a dance creation for the Rocky theme, and Ralna and Guy Hovis duet Paul Williams "Weve Only Just Begun. In the audience. Ken Delo and Bob Havens offer I Dont Care if the Sun Dont Shine. Johnny Zells trumpet soars to Cherry Pink. and Anaconi solos Mack Davids It Must be Him.

Mary Lou Metzger and Jack Imel song-and-dance "Breezin Along with the Breeze. Jim Roberts offers "Beyond the Blue Horizon. and Ava Barber country-tunes "Born to Lose. Other offerings include Hiry Cuesta s clarineting of a swingtime "Indian Summer. Joe f'eeneys Who Can I Turn To, Yesterday (Charlotte Harris, Neil Levang and Bob Ralston), and "Love Will Keep Up Together (Sandi, Gail and MarvLou).

NEW DAYTIME SHOW

Barry and Enri^t Prods, has signed with CBS-TV to produce a pilot. New Tic Tac Dough, slated as a daily half-hour daytime show.

"Tic Tac Dough, hosted by Jack Barry, ran on NBC-TV in the '.50s as both a daily show and a once-weekly nighttime presentation.

Borgnine Stars As Ghost

Oscar winner Ernest Borgnine stars in the title role of The Ghost of Flight 401. an NBC World Premiere drama about the recurring presence of a ghostly figure on an airliner warning the crew of engyie failure and Other malfunctions on "NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Feb. 18,9 to 11 p.m. The film was suggested by real-life events.

Gary Lockwood. Kim Basinger, Tina Chen, Robert T. Lyons and Eugene Roche also star.

In the last hours of December 29, 19T2. a jetliner with 163 passengers and 13 crew members crashed in the Everglades just outside Miami. This is the true story of that crash, and of the legend that grew up about the incredible aftermath.

Following the crash, many salvageable parts from flight 401 are used in repairing other planes. It is then that flight officer Dorn Cimoli (Borgnine). one of the dead, begins to appear

to crew members on these planes, warning them of engine failure.

Cimolis soul is trapped between two dimensions. It no longer exists on earth and it has not found a way to the higher plane it is destined to reach.

Some of those who witness the ghost fear open discussion would jeopardize their jobs. But there are others who through a seance probe deeper into the bizarre, chilling experiences.

Robert Malcolm Young wrote the script based on a book by the same name written bv John

Fuller.

Fuller, a well-known, ex-perienced investigative reporter, heard rumors of the ghosts of the ill-fated airliners pilot and flight engineer. He swore he would uncover the true story, no matter how unreal it mi^t be. He found that the airline employees were reluctant to talk about the incidents. But. due to his persistence, one after another came to him with fragments that he in turn put together. The end result is one of the most astonishing stories ever written.

Burr Pulls A Switch

Actor Raymond Burr will add .somewhat of a different dimension to his illustrious career when he hosts "NBCs Saturday Night Live Feb. 18. 11:30 p.m. to I a.m.. on NBC-TV Burr, best known for his starring roles in the "Perry Mason and "li:onside series, will join the Not Ready For Prime Time

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

February 12.1978

GREB^J^ N.C.

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Rin'RiCIA HEAL:

DESPITE TRAGEDY, LOVE GIVES MY LIFE MEAHIHG

A SIMPLE GUIDE FOR THE AVERAGE INVESTOR

SHIELDS AND YARNELL: AFTER YEARS OF STRUGGLE THEY RE AT THE TOP

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FOR RAY MARSHALL.

Secretary of Labor

WhatTa the cunent atatus of uneni* ployinent? T.R., Mancheater, N.H.

This past year puWlc-scrvlce employment more than doubled to provide 725.000 temporary but constructive jobs for the unemployed. Special employment and training programs have been launched to combat partcularly high jobless rates among teenagers, young adults and disabled and Vlctnam-cra veterans. Apprenticeship training is being expanded and ap-pbed to new industries and occupations. In 1977, as a whole, employment of American workers rose monthly by an average

of 290 000 and was at an all-time peak of almost 91 million. ^ new jobs continue opening up and we succeed in expanding opportunities for workers to train and prepare adequately for various occupations, we believe the nation can expect a steady decline in the rate of unemployment.________

FOR THE -ASK EDITOR All that fuM about Jackie Onaeale quitting her Job at Viking cauae of Jeffrey Archera novel, Shali We Ten the President? makea me curloua about him. Td like to know

nioreabouthlmandleaaabout Jackie a

taking umbrage at the booka plot about a conaplracy to murder her brotiier-ln*law. Ted Kennedy. S.R.

Huron, S.D.

Until three years ago. Jeffrey Archer.

37, was a member of Britains Parliament.

He packed in his political career when some business ventures didnt work out

and turned to writing a wise move. H .

seems, because hes now busy raking in the cash. According to recent London ports. Archer has made about $185,000 just from the noveFs movp rights. He to tired of ^u_ sations that he wrote the book just so some of the Onassis-Kennedy publicity would rub off on him.

. .But some people don t need a job.

FOR MELBA MOORE, star Broadways Timbuktu 1 know yon tanght befoce you took to etnglng. What did you taach, and has your background helped you In your caraer? -B.S., Andctaon. S.C.

I taught mutic. was good at tt and made a nice living. Then 1 caught the show-business bug. Before I became a teacher; I was

shy, nervous and scared of meeting people.. Wcfa cure yw of that; they draw you out of your shell. There isn t much difference between a live audience and a classroom in both cases

youre by yourself in front of people.__

FOR ROD STEWART, rock star Fee heard yon ouce were kicked mrt of Spaiii. True?

Mary Lon^eit Aabory Pwk, N J.

hs true, an right. When 1 was 17,1 decided to hilch around Europe. 1 wandered around Spain, and after two years of playing the banjo in tiie streets, toe authorities had had enough and

asked me to leave on vagrancy drarges. At 19,1 jdned my first professional band (Jimmy PowelFs Five Dimensions). That was 14 years ago.

FOR JOHN A. ZIEGLER, president. National Hockey League

Have the NHLe rule* allowing fitting increa^ the Incidence of higii-etickiiig? -S.G.S., ABmiiifcN.Y.

Just the oppodte is true. Permitting the outlet of frustratkms has, in my opinion, lessened the indderice of using the stick for retaliation. When 1 was assisting with a team in London, fighting was not permitted. In those games, 1 witnessed more high-sticking, spearing and cross-checking as a method of venting frustration than I have seen in any comparable NHL games.

FOR LEE MERIWETHER, star of CBS-TVs Bomoby Jones Outside the acting profcMlon, whom do you admire the most? -E.C., Marion, Ind.

1 admire a great many, and its hard to limit tfe list. But 1 think the one who tops the list is my mother. She has kept me goirig in more ways than one. Shes a phenomenal person, a lovely force in my life. She has taken care of me for many yprs and now looks after my daughters when Fm working. Shes also a great cook and sews beautifiilly. She makes a lot of our clothes.

F(Ml RONA JAFFE, author of The Last Chance Do you read a lot? G.H., Waterbur Conn,

1 never pick up a book when Fm writing because it might influence me or conflict with my own style. But when on hiatus,

1 plow through at least three books a week. Fiction is my favo-rit, but 1 also enjoy nonfiction. I wont read anything with graphic violence and torture. But 1 adore books with a medicd background and am not at all squeamish about diseases and operations. I guess blood drawn in an operating room has dignity! __

FOR PARKER STEPHENSON, star of ABC-TVs The Hardy Boys

How old are you, why arent you married and do you have a special ^? O.L., Dnvllle, IlL

Fm 25 and I havent got a special giri. Fm still single becat^ 1 cant find the time to date 1 work a 12-hour day, and by the time Fm through, Fm exhausted. Sure 1 want to marry 1 love the idea of having a family and my own home. It doesn t matter S who she is as long as shes inteffigent, Indepernient and has initiative.

PRO Sen. John Culver (D.-Iowa)

Ovir primary Interest in the Panama Canal is not in ownership but rather in keeping the canal secure and open. The Treaties protect our priority defense rights while providing the best safeguards for preservation of our vital trade interests, such as the transport of agricultural (xroducts. Rejection of die Treaties could result in

_serious disruption or even closure of

the canal and worsening of U.S. relations with other countries, particularly our Latin American neighbors. But ratification will remove a potential flash point of controversy. which otherwise might be exptoited by groups hostile to the U.S. It is a dear example of a case where a timely assertion of moral leadership by the U.S. will best serve our national security and trade Interests._PRO m> conShould The Panama Canal Treaties Be Ratified?

OON Sen. James Allen (D.-Ala.)

The Panama Canal is vital to the economic stability and military security of the U.S., but the proposed Treaties would give legal control of the Canal Zone to Panama within three years and, in time, would hand management of the canal itself to a country that is notorious for its unreliabibty.

Even our right to defend the canal would be subject to Panamanian control. It is important that we have good relations with m of our neighbors, but ^ng away the canal will only hurt us. Certainly we diould do all that we can to help improve the lot of the people of Panama, but giving the canal to Panama would not alter that countrys economic picture. I can see no way to make these Treaties acceptable to the U.S. 7 PAMILV WEEKLV. 1H. AH dahls msaived

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ASIMPLE GUIDE FOR THE AVERAGE INVESTOR

By Norman Lobsenz

Famed financier J.P. Morgan once wais asked by a young reporter what he thought the stock market would do over the next few weeks. Will it go up or down, sir? he inquired. Morgan chewed on his cigar a moment. Then he said, The market, young man, will fluctuate.

In those days the market meaning primarily the stock of companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange was virtually the only place the average person could invest money. But things have changed since Morgans day. Millions of people now are seeking ways to invest their savings either for income or for growth to help their dollars keep pace with inflation. And they can choose from a wide variety of investment vehicles. Here is a guide to some basic options that are available.

Common stocks are the shares of companies listed on either the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock Exchange, or the over the counter exchange. (Each of those markets has different requirements for listing.) The owner of common stock may shzure, through dividends, in the profits of the company and is usually entitled to vote, in person or by proxy, at the companys annual meetings.

Prefetred stocks differ from common stocks in that dividends are paid on them first. Thus in the event that the amount of money available for dividends is limited, preferred stockholders will be paid before common stockholders.

Cumulative prefened stock: If a dividend is not paid when due, it becomes a legal debt to holders of these shares and must be paid before any other dividends.

A share of stock is equivalent to part ownership in a company, and its value varies with the companys financial fortunes. A bomL however, is in effect a contract to borrow a sp>ecific sum of money for a specific time at a specific rate of interest. While you can buy as little as one share of stock (a round lot is 100 shares, an odd lot is anything less), bonds usually are sold in units of $1,000, $5,(XX) or more.

There^are two major bond categories. Corporate boude arc issued by companies to r2use money for a variety of business purposes: to pay off other debts, to build new plants, to finance new ventures. Government bonds are issued by the Federal Government. Those due to mature in five to 20 years are called treasury bonils: those maturing in one to five years are called notes: and those maturing in a few weeks or months are called bills. They may be bought through brokers, banks or Federal banking authorities. Interest on therfi is taxable by the Federal Government but is not taxae by the states. (U.S. Savings Bonds arc Government bonds )

Municipal bonds are issued by states, cities, school districts and similar loced-govcmment bodies. Interest on them is free of Federal tax and usually also tax-

Do you know the difference between common and preferred stocks, open-end and closed-end mutual funds, municipal and authority bonds? If you dont, you may not be using your dollars wisely.

free to bond owners who live in the state in which the bond was issued. The same is true of authority bonds, which are issued by quasi-govcmmcntal bodies that administer bridges, tunnels, airports, etc.

The interest rate on bonds remains the same for the We of the bond. If genereil interest rates rise, however, the value of the bond is likely to decline since new bond issues will probably be sold at the higher rates. If interest rates fall, a bond previously issued at a higher rate will tend to rise in price. But at the time of maturity, the bond holder will get back only the amount originally invested. Bonds can be bought and sold just as stocks arc.

Most people do not have the time to analyze investment opportunities thoroughly or the money to diversify their investments to obtain extra safety. Mutual funds were

developed to deal with these problems. They offer an investor the chance to buy a diversified portfolio which will be professionally managed There >rc two ba^ types of mutual funds. Shares in an open-end fund can be bought or sold at any time. The fund always stands ready to redeem them. The price of a share in an open-end fund is determined by dividing the total number of owned shares into the total value of the funds holdings. The result is called net asset value per share, and it can change daily with changes in the prices of stocks the fund owns. A closed end iand offers a specified number of shares at a specified price. Proceeds of this sale arc used to buy stocks. From then on. shares only can be bought from a fund investor or sold to someone who wants to own shares in the

fund. Shares of the fund are traded on the stock exchange, like any other stock, and the price of a share fluctuates according to the supply and demand for the funds shares, rather than with the prices of the stock it owns.

A load fund is sold primarily by brokers or salesmen, and the buyer pays a commission rate taken out of his original investment. A no-load fund charges no commission.

There arc a number of kinds of mutual funds. Some invest in common stocks most likely to provide high income in the form of dividends. These usually arc called income funds. Others, known as growth funds, invest in stock which may pay low (or no) dividends but offers more potential for capital appreciation. A balanced fund invests in a combination of stocks and bonds aimed at providing some growth, areasonableamount of income and relative safety for the original investment.

Fund options dont stop here. In recent years funds have specialized in corporate bonds, in tax-free municipal bonds or in money-market securities. The latter, popular with small investors during times when interest rates arc high, invests solely in Govcrmcnt securities, bank certificates of deposit and so- called commercial paper (business loans). If a person invests in these, his money is tied up for a specific period. By investing through a money-market fund, the shares can be sold back to the fund at any time with no loss of interest.

For would-be investors who arc leery of stocks or bonds in any form, banks offer investment opportunities in the form of long-term savings certificates. They carry a higher rate of interest than regular savings accounts, but money deposited in them must remain for a specified length of time or much of the interest is forfeited.

Annuities, available from life-insurance companies, are another investment option. One type pays a guaranteed income to the annuitant for life, either in a lump sum or in installments. A second type pays a life income, but if the recipient dies before he has received as much money as he has paid in, or before a specific number of guaranteed payments have been made, the balance is paid to the annuitant's beneficiary. The premiumsan investorpaysforan annuity may be made in installmentsover a number of years or in a lump sum. Annuities may be bought separately or in combination with a variety of life-insurance plans.

In addition to the basic kinds of investments outlined above, more sophisticated and more risky opportunities are available to make ones money grow. These include stock options, investments in the commodity markets, real estate and the purchase of such valuable items as works of art, antiques, rare coins, stamps and precious gems. But such investments require expert knowledge as well as the ability to risk sizable stuns for long rara peric^ of time. UiuJ

FAMILY WEEKLY. Frt>fury 12,1978

IVmUOA NEAL: DESPITE TRAGEDY. LOVE GIVES MY UFE MEANING"The last thing 1 am is a martyr...but 1 am thankhil when pe^le look at me and say to themselves, If she can do it, so can 1.***By Patricia Neal

At the height of her career. Academy Award-winning actress Patriaa Neal was stricken with a stroke. After ifears of painful recuperation, she made a near-miraculous return to acting. Next month a rehabilitation center in Knoxville, Tenn., will be officiaify commemorated in her name. Here, in her own words, is the stoiy of her ordeal.

For years I didnt like life at all. Now I do. But it took an awful lot of love and patience from my family and friends.

As a matter of fact, if it wasnt for them I wouldnt even be talking.

For a long time after I had learned to speak a few words and knew a little of what I was saying, the word eviP kept creeping into my vocabulary, and my friend, Valerie Eaton Griffith whom I will talk more of later tried to stop me from using that word. But 1 know no better way to describe the thing that burst in my head and nearly killed me. It was evil!

1 still can remember the frustration of having my young son Theo stand before me with flash cards trying to teach me words I had learned in school but could no longer remember.

it was frustrating being with the children. Although 1 enjoyed their company, 1 couldn't always remember their names. Often I would be unable to make sense out of the bedtime stories 1 tried to read to them.

Oh, what a mesa I was. 1 wanted to give up. I was tired. 1 felt certain 1 was ^s good as 1 would ever be. But Roald, that slave-driving husband of mine, said no. And today 1 cannot thank him enough.

This is why it is so important for a stroke victim to have someone around who cares enough to force him into doing whatever must be done, regardless of how cruel it may seem at the time.

When a person has had a stroke, he doesnt feel like doing anything. I know from experience that had it been left up to me I would still be the idiot 1 was after that terrible ordeal in California.

To explain some of the frustration I felt, I have to go back to a terrible day in 1960 when Roald, Olivia, Tessa and Theo and 1 were living in New York, where 1 had just finished playing Helen Kellers mother in The Miracle Worker on Broadway.

Theo was just four months old when a taxi struck his carriage and threw him into the side of a bus. He had eight brain operations to prevent retardation.

That is when we moved to Great Mis-senden outside London, so Theo could be outdoors a lot and we could be near Roalds family. But two years later, our beautiful Olivia, our firstborn, died at age 7 from a case of the measles.

At that time I recalled Roalds younger sister also had died at age 7 from an ordi

With husband, noted author Roald Dahl, who conceived a "'planfor her recovery.

nary case of appendicitis, and all I could think' was God had done the same thing all over again.

After Olivia died, 1 just wanted to be with my family, but Roald encouraged me to do the role in the film Hud. and I won the Academy Award that year. After Ophelia was bom in 1964, the family and I went to Hawaii so I could be in In Harms Way.

The following year I accepted a role in the film Seven Women there was that seven again. 1 cant even recall that last day of shooting. I had no warning of anything about to burst in my head. But it did that night and it was three years and what seemed another lifetime before I returned to the films for The Subject Was Roses.

We were living in a rented house in Pacific Palisades, and Shcena. the childrens nurse, and Angela Kirwan, a young girl from Great Missenden, also was with us. Angela had offered to do the cooking in exchange for the trip to America.

I learned I was pregnant again -wouldnt you know and Ophelia wasnt even a year old. I was worried that my pregnancy would show before the picture was completed.

That February in 1965, I dont remember. But Roald told me later, much later, that 1 complained of seeing things and of a pain in the side of my head.

1 suppose it was because of Theo that Roald had become so aware of how important a good neurosurgeon is, and he always had the telephone number of one handy. That night he called Dr. Charles Carton, and he was waiting at the UCLA Hospital emergency room when we arrived.

My life was placed in the hands of my brilliant husband and the wonderful, skilled doctor who performed not only a fine operation but a very brave one.

I know he thought I would conk out right in the middle of it, but Tennessee

hillbillies dont conk that easy. Roald told me later that he asked Dr. Carton, Shes going to live now. isnt she? And Dr. Carton told him, Yes, but Im not sure youre going to thank me for it.

1 had become a complete idiot. My memory was gone. They told me later that a blood vessel had burst in my head. It tore without warning not once but three times and began squirting blood into the surrounding tissues.

One of my nurses was Jean Alexander, a wonderful, sensitive girl who kept a close eye on me and informed Roald of everything. When I was ready to go home, Roald made arrangements for Jean and her roommate Gloria to work at the hospital in London just to be near us.

I didnt know it then, but already Roald was piecing together a plan and what a plan it would turn out to be.

I returned to our home in Great Missenden pregnant and showing, with my shaved head covered by a turban and wearing a patch over my right eye because 1 had double vision. I looked ghastly. And I would have to wear some ugly, heavy shoes and a brace until the baby was bom.

Without my eyepatch, I saw two of everything. 1 remember looking down and seeing that I had four legs. And when we got to the house, I discovered I had six children instead of three all twins.

I also found that I was not only seeing double but talking double as well. Instead of saying, Tell me once more, I would say. Inject me again.

Upon my arrival home, the house was fiUed with flowers and neighbors, and someone had sent a bottle of champagne. This is not a prescription a doctor would recommend, but with that first drink of champagne, my double vision went away.

But the double talk it stayed. I loved to sit around the kitchen at night having a

drink and anddng and talking with friends. But when I asked someone to get me a martini, it came out get me a sooty swatch or a soapdriver Sometimes it might come out as a red-hair drier. I knew what I wanted to say, but my mouth just wouldnt cooperate with my brain.

People would give me the smkers, or they would make me skitch whatever that would^iean and a cigarette became an obkjgon or maybe a crooked steeple. When 1 couldnt make someone, anyone, understand, I felt I would go crazy, tnit instead of saying that, I would say something like, FlI jake my dioddles. Sometimes 1 could laugh at myself.

Later I learned that Roald feh a full recovery was possiUe for me as long as 1 could maintain my humor. And that was when he went to vvork on his plan.

He called our friends and relatives in the village to see whether they would help with a plan to make me function again.

He made me a list, scheduling each person in for a certain period each day, and ^ he worked out lessons for me in reading, writing and arithmetic. This went on everyday from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 A M except Sundays. Thank God for the Sundays.

After six months of working, and 1 do mean working, our daughter Lucy was bom just as healthy as could be. This was weight off my body and my mind. With the extra weight of being pregnant gone, 1 got to take off that heavy leg brace.

About then Valerie Griffith, one of the best amateur teachers Roald recruited, took over, and the others were canceled.

1 began going to her house two or three hours a day. Slowly and cunningly, she nudged me forward. Th work got harder and harder, and I got better and better.

Val herself had been ill and could scarcely walk, but she worked out a very progressive speech-retraining program that became the subject of a book on home therapy entitled A Stroke in the Family. It is now being used throughout the United Kingdom.

I dont try to fool myself into thinking 1 am completely cured. I still have trouble with my right leg, and my hand doesnt always work right. I have a problem with my right eye, and 1 still have trouble remembering names, but my outlook on life has changed.

The Irist thing I am is a martyr, and 1 sure dont want anyone thinking I am one. Fm too opinionated and sassy, but 1 am thankful when people look at me and say to themselves If she can do it, so can I.

Last October, a huge rehabilitation center in Knoxville, Tenn., where I spent my childhood, was named The Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Center. Can you imagine. That to me is a far greater honor than having a theater on Broadway named after you. Rehabilitation has come to be rwM part of my name.

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, FWriMiy 13. Itn

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pieces. That's why they can be truly called iittlc works of art " that you will be proud to display anywhere in your home.

Start your collection now with a scaled replica of an original William and Mary Clockyours for just SI.00. Just mail the order form in an envelope along with a check or monev order for $1.00 to THE HOUSE OF .MIMATURES.tm 1400 N. Fruitridge .Ave.. Box 1156. Terre Haute. Indiana 47811.

AH kits come complete Mith hardware. Including hinges, key hole plates, door pull plates, etc.

Chouse of miniatures

1400 N. Fruitridge Ave., Box 1156, Terre Haute. Indiana 47811

Please enroll me as a member and send me the William and Mary Clock Kit. I enclose SI as introductory payment.

1 understand that you will send me an additional shipment about every four weeks. For each shipment I accept, I will be billed as little as $4.95 and never more than S7.95. (Occasionally a shipment will contain not one

but two complete kits, yet the total bill will still never exceed $7.95.) A modest postage and handling charge will be added to all shipments.

I may return any kit that does not satisfy me. I am not obligated to accept a minimum number of kits, and may resign my membership at anytime. 794644

Name.

Address.

Apt.

City.

Do you have a telephone. Yes No

.State

-Zip.

YDCL Y2H

^Smoking. Here% what Fm

doing about it.

I like the taste of a goexi cigarette and I dont intend to settle for less. But ike a lot ot people Im also aware of what s being said.

And like a lot of people 1 began searching tor a cigarette that coulc gi\^e me the taste I like with ess tar.

1 thought there would be a lot of brands to choose from. There were.

Until I tasted them. TTen I knew there was no choice at a I either had to stay with my high-tar cigarettes. Or suck air.

Then I found Vantage. It s e\er>'thing the ads say it is. A cigarette that doesnt gi\e you just a lot

of promises. 'What it really gives is a lot of taste. And with much less tar than what I d smoked before.

What am I doing about smoking? Im smoking Vantage.

G.S. Cooper^

Edmonds. Washington

Regular; Menthol, and Vantage 100s.

ySiSSf\bntc^ A lot of taste without a lot of tai;

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER: 11 mg. "lar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL 11 mg.'Tar".0.8 mg.

PH TPR inn'e. 11 mn 0 Q mn L.. rrn _

nirnfma nor ninoratta

iFAMnmfBy Marilyn HansenSTUFFED PEPPERS _AMERICANA_

2 pkgs. (11-oz. siz) macaroni and baaf with tomatoes, defrosted 1 teaspoon baaU leaves 6 medium green peppers Grated Parmesan Cheese

1. Preheat oven to 400 F. Cut the top off each pepper: remove seeds and

membranes.

2. Blanch peppers in boiling water. Rinse in cold water. Mix macaroni and beef with basil; spoon into peppers. Sprinkle with Parmesan Cheese.

3. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until'peppers are tender. Makes 6 servingsHERBED CHICKEN

1 pkg. (32 ozs.)fronn, battered and fully cooked fried chicken.

V cup butter or margarine V4 cup dry whtte wine

1 tablespoon lemon Juice

V4 teaspoon dill weed, thyme leaves or rosemary leaves Lemon wedges

2 pkgs. (lO^z. size) frozen broccoli spears, cooked

1. Place package of chicken in refrigerator to thaw overnight.

2. Shortly before serving, open package and place chicken pieces in a single byer on a 9- X 13-inch taking pan.

3. Melt butter; add wine, lemon juice and dill weed. Sprinkle mixture over chicken.

4. Cover pan with foil. Bake 10 minutes; uncover and bake 5 minutes longer. Garnish with lemon wedges and broccoli.

Makes 5 servingsFROSTED ORANGE JULIUS

'1 can (12 ozs.) trozan oranga-juica concantrata, thawad

1 pt. vanilla ica cream

2 packets (140ZS.) instant vanilla-flavored breakfast mix

1Vi cups crushed ica

1. Pour orange-juice concentrate, vanilla ice cream, instant breakfast and crushed ice in blender. Cover, blend until smoothly blended and thick.

2. Pour into tall glasses. Serve with straws and iced-tea spoons. Makes 2 to 4 servings

ContinuedFAST FOODS HOMESTYLEWorking, committee meetings, chauffeuring, sports programs, adult education no wonder fast foods are so popular. This month we show how, with a little ingenuity, you can take frozen foods and turn them into special family meals.

'.ii ft 4

Try easy-stuffed Peppers Americana. Frosted Orange Julius, Herbed Chicken with Broccoli and Meatball Pirra

FAMILY WEEKLY, FMkimtv 12,1978 9

FAST

FOODS

hurry-up barbecued

CHICKEN

Continued

AS SEEN ON

1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen, battorod and fully cookad friadchickan Vi cupkatchup 1 taaapoon brown sugar 1 taaapoon soy sauca Vt teaspoon vinagar Dash of onion powder

1. Heat chicken according to package directions.

Aher 15 minutes, brush with barbecue sauce made by combining remaining Ingredients.

2. Bake chicken 20 minutes more, turning and brushing with sauce eVery 5 minutes.

Makes 3 or 4 sewings

MEATBALL PIZZA

1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen cheese pizza 1 pkg. (15 ozs.) frozen tomato sauca with meatballs, thawed

UORA.Ce

Leam to Read Music and Play your favorite turm the first time you open this hook.

SOK3

ifW 003*^

HuoeRAce

HHwjA Ddzm

DioKote

nAVW

SONGDCXDK

All tbelttmls and Cm Piano,

Oigan, Guitar and Chord Oigan.

Ea^ to Read, Easiy to Plaiy, Ea^toLefum!

Musk shown actual size.

Inchidei 3 PAGES of SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS aad CHARTS to mure that even the rank novice wffl phy every tong with caae and enjoyment.

Hereh What Yon Get! (A partial listing of Song Titles)

HetehHawlthtorfcs!

The UBERACE Deluxe Big Note Song Book features oversized, easy-to-see notes. In addition, the name of the musical note is boldly printed over the note. For example, an E note is not only larger than or ordinary sheet music, but the letter 'E:appears on the note itself. There's no guesswork. No roemoriiation./

The system works for the Piano, Organ^SuUr, Chord Organ and any instrument tuned to the key of C. The arhaigements are fuU and ludi. letting the music lover enjoy the ample richneis.<rf sound.

THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST MUSICAL INNOVATIONS OF ALL TIME.

roniLARHITS

Fedhn I Am woman I Write The Songs Mandy

SING ALONG FAVORITES

Autd Lang Syne

Kum Ba Ya

Meet Me In St Louis

There Is A Tavern In The Town

SACRED SONGS Faith Of Our Fathers Jesus, Loecf Of My Soul Just As I Am The OM Rimed Cross MsperingHaiie

SreClAL LIRERACE FAVORITES

Thelibemce Theme Rhapsody By CandlcUght Dance or The Skdatoos

classical THEMES Carnival Of Venice La Donna E Mobile Melody In F Largo

FOLKSONGS Blow The Man Down Long, Long Ago Michael Row The Boat Ashoce

WALTZEX. POLKAS, MARCHES After TheBaU Sidewalks Of New York Fascbiation

When The Saints Go Maichlng In

THEGAYM'f A Bicycle BuUt For Two Frankie And Johnnie BcautiAd Dieamer

IS3Soii-aeaily 300 pages of nude, iMhidtag adectioaa ma the Mwcat BfMdway ma* ANNIE, and nNKh,

SHOW TUNES Ataaoat Like Being In Love FiddktOnTheRoof Suntiie. Sunaet What I Did For Love

I Left My Heart In San Ftancrsco Yo^te Never Fu^ Dscmed ci.il. By stariight Without A Smile

Thats Entertainment

POrULAR STANDARDS

Alley Cat

Baby Elephant Walk I aUing In Love With Love Gigi

Librarv No. GMB100

four M> RISK Onler Form.

(FW2128) V

MAIL-A^USIC 620 Kindmlcamack Road / Rivw Edge, Now Jorsoy 07661

PLEASE RUSH ME the LIBERACE Oakixa B NotaSomB^ (GMB100). Endosad is my cheek or money order pgyaMe to MaiFA-Music for the special price of BB.96, plus 75d postage and handling. I understand tlwt rum this book for a complete refund within 30 days if t am not completely delighted. TOTAL ENCLOSED $- INew Jammr *knts add mtaa sax.)

Name

Oty

State.

-Zip.

Master Cherge

Cerd No.

I I I 1 L-

I I I I I I I I I

Expiration Date. Signature-

1 teaspoon crushed fennel seeds

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheeee

1. Preheat oven to 450F. Place frozen pizza on cookie sheet.

2. Heat meatballs with sauce and fennel seeds until boiling.

3. Spoon meatballs and sauce around edge of pizza. Sprinkle all over with Parmesan cheese.

4. Bake 15 minutes or until cheese is melted and crust is browned. Makes 4 to 6 sewings

SPINACH AND SAUSAGE SOUP

8 tableepoons butter or margarine . 1 cup chopped onion Vi cup all-purpose flour 2 cans (lOVt-oz. size) beef bouillon 1Vi cups water 2 cups half-and-half or evaporated milk, undiluted

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) brown-and-serve frozen sausages, sliced

2 pk^(10-oz. size) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained

1 teaspoon eait Vt teaspoon sugar Vx teaspoon ground black pepper V teaspoon ground nutmeg

1. Heat butter in large skillet until melted; add onior and cook, stirring until tender, about 5 minutes.

2. Add flour and stir until smooth. Add be< bouillon and water; heat, stirring until mixturcl comes to boiling. ]

3. Add half-and-half, sausage and spinach; return to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes., Add salt, sugar, pepper and nutmeg. Serve in large, deep soup bowls with pumpernickel.

Makes 2 quarts

APPLE MAPLE WAFFLES

1 pkg. (12 ozs.) frozen eecelloped apples V cup maple syrup Vx cup butter or margarine 1 pkg. (11 ozs.) frozen waffles

1, Prepare apples as package label directs. Turn into 1-qt. saucepan; add syrup and butter. Heat until butter melts and mixture is hot.

2. Bake waffles as package directs (or place in toaster to heat). Serve hot waffles topped with hot apple maple sauce, using a scant Vs cup for each ^^,affle. Makes 4 sewings

WAKE-UP ORANGE NOG

1 can (6 ozs.) frozen orsngs-juics concentrate

2Vt cups milk ^

Vi cup frozen cholesterol-free egg substHute

Qround cinnamon

1. Combin orange-juice concentrate and milk and egg substitute in blender jar. Cover and blend thoroughly mixed, about 1 minute

Pour over ice cubes. Garnish each serving with

a light sprinkling of cinnamon.

10 FAMILY WEEKLY. Fgbnmiy 12,1*78

Makes 1 quart

Continued

SpktthusonRsh.

Fresh or frozen, every fish deserves to be hooked up with a Sunkist lemon. Because we add tang to trout. Pizzazz to perch. Snap to snapper.

So when youVe fishing for compliments, try a splash of Sunkist lemon. And see how perfectly we complement your fish.

SunldsLleffions

SunkMand^artradMiwrk>orSunldGroiirs.lnc. 6lSf78

COOKBOOK Continued

mnns from the ski lodges

Right about now some new cold-weather recipes would be welcome, so we called several ski resorts to find out just what keeps their skiers happy.KEKT

25/ Less tEir.Smoother taste,

too. Micron ite II filter is why.

Hent.^l selling low tar.

Now even better.

MONTPELIER SAUCE mount SNOW. VT.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kifil / iwj "Wi ! U "ic '.''I 'JV Weltvod

1 cup sour craam 1 cupmayonnaisa

1 tablaspoon haavy craam or avaporatad milk

1 tablaspoon flnalyclKH>pad mushrooms

1 tablaspoon capars

1 taaspoon minead onion

2 teaspoons lamon juice Vi taaspoon salt

Vt teaspoon dill weed

V taaspoon paprika

y* teaspoon cracked black pepper

1. Mix ingredients as listed in glass ot stainless steel bowl. Cover and refrigerate for at least two hours before serving.

2. Serve as an accompaniment for fish dishes.

Makes 2^/2 cups

Recipe from B1 Manewich, food and beverage manager at a Mount Snow resort.VERMONT CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP

_MOUNT SNOW. VT.

8 tablespoons sweat (unsaHad) butter*

4 doves garlic, crushed Vt cup all-purpose flour

1 qt.mllk

1 cup haavy craam

1 lb. Vermont chaddar cheese, shredded

2 teaspoons salt

Vi teaspoon ground white pepper y* teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup Chablis or other dry vrtiita wine

1. In 6-qt. Dutch oven or kettie, heat butter until melted; add garlic and saut, stirring over low heat

5 minutes.

2. Add flour all at once and str rapidly until smooth. Add mik and cream; heat, stirring until mixture boils.

3. Stir in cheese, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Heat, stirring until cheese meks.

4- Add wine and heat through. Ladle into soup bowls or large mugs. Makes about 2 quarts

You may use salted butter or margarine but reduce the amount of salt in redpe. Also use any good medium sharp cheddar.

Recipe from Bill Manewich. continued

13 W miMS.VWEaa.T.FabfMfy12.197S

yVteVe got more vitamins on our side than most shredded wheats.

' d) liii; \llaInlIl^ iiiipoilaiit

Kclli'pps' loasicd Ah.'ii Wlica!', Lcic.il toiil.iinsul itir I S. KcH.oininciKlcii I)ail\ A)liiuaiii.c ot MKimuis A,

( ihiaiiiiii. iilx)llavin. tiiacin and H. nlu-, ihc 1 ,S, RDA ul

viiainin 1) and inm. 1 hal adds up l(i nioii; nuliiliunai valuu icr '.(iviiip lhaii wilh inosi shredded uheal (. cieals

S.I clip ihc loupon, ihcii lake .1 hip. he'alllu hilc u! Kcllupps !tiaslcd .\hiii \\ heals

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CHOCOLATE PECAN TORTE SNOWMASS. COLO.

4 ggs, paratcd

1 cup tugar

2 tablaapoona rum

1 taaapoon baking powdar Dath salt

2 tablaspoons flour

2 cups ground paeans

1 cup sour craam

2 tablaspoons confactionars' sugar

1 cup samiswaat chocolate chips, malted

Wholapacanhahrasforgamlsh

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease and flour two 8-inch layer-cake pans.

2. Using an electric mixer, beat egg yolks with sugar until light and thick, about 5 minutes. Add rum. baking powder, salt and flour; mix well.

3. In clean bowl with clean beaters. beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. Fold whites and ground pecans into egg-yolk mixture.

4. Divide batter between the two pans and spread evenly. Bake about 25 to 30 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean.

5. Let cool 5 minutes on rack, loosen from sides of pans then turn layers out of pans to cool completely.

6. Mix sour cream with confectioners sugar. Spread Va cup sour-cream mixture on top of one layer. Top with second layer.

7. Blend melted chocolate chips with remaining sour cream smoothly. Spread on top of torte. Garnish with pecan halves. Chill.

Makes 8 servings

Recipe from Ruth Klavan, owner of a restaurant in Snowmass.

VEAL FORESTIER SNOWMASS. COLO.

Thin sliCM of vMi scaloppini, pounded to tondorizo, for 6 8 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 lb. mushrooms, finely chopped 1 tablespoon shallots, finely chopped 1 tablespoon dry vermouth 1 cup sour cream teaspoon arrowroot or potato flour*

1. In skillet, saut veal in butter until just done. Arrange slices in a shallow baking dish

2. Saute mushrooms and shallots in same skillet, stirring until

FOOD FROM THE SKI LODGES

Continued

.dvertleement

IFYOUIIEED TOBUHDUPVOURBIOOD DONT COUNT ON

ymms

Iron poor blood is the most widespread nutritional ailment in America today. And taking vitamins cant help, because vitamins dont contain iron.

Take Geritol, every day. Geritol is so rich in iron, each tablet contains more iron than even a poimd of calfs liver. Plus vitamins important to your health.

Geritols iron will actually build your blood back to ntirmal. Thats what makes it different from just plain vitaminsand so important to you.

CANADIAN CHEDDAR CHEESE SOUP

_MG SKY. MONT._

1 lb. of your favorite iiMditmi-sharp dwddar

chaesa

2 tablaspoons cornstarch 2 cups water

1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Dash garlic powder 8 tablespoons butter cup dicad cooked cauliflower 1 cup sliced mushrooms Vs cup finely Chopped carrots

1 cup finely chopped onion A cup diced Canadian bacon

or fully cooked smoked ham

2 cups haH-amMiaff craam or evaporated milk, undiluted

1. Mix cornstarch with shredded cheese. Heat water to boiling in 4- to 6-qt. Dutch oven. Add cheese mixture to boiling water a little at a time, stirring constantly.

2. Continue to cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until cheese is melted and mbtture is smooth. Add sah. pepper, Worcestershire, garlic.

3. Saut, each vegetable separately in two tablespoons butter until tender. Add to soup along with ham.

4. Heat, stirring constantly, adding half-and-half until desired thickness is reached.

Makes 6 to 8 servings

most of the moisture is gone. Add vermouth to pan, heat, stirring to deglaze pan.

3. Mix arrowroot with sour cream; add to mushroom mixture and heat until mixture just comes to boiling. Pour sauce over veal and heat in oven until just warm. Makes 6 servings

*lf you cannot get anowroot or potato flour, use cornstarch. Also, you may use boned chicken breasts, cut scaloppini-style instead of veal.

Recipe from Ruth Klavan.

cT~:)

Recipe from Darrell W. Hardy, chef in Big Sky.

GREEK SALAD

BIG SKY. MONT.

4 stalks calary

1 smalLcucumbar

2 graanpappars 1 madium onion

Vs cup black oUvaa Vf cup pimianto-atuf fad groan ollvaa

1 cup cubad Swiss chaasa

2 tomatoas Dresaing:

cups salad oil V4 cupvlnagar 1 cupflnalychoppadonion 1 tsaspoonsalt 1 tsaspoon minead garlic 2taaspoons crushad papparcoms 1 taaspoonrosomarylaavas 1 taaspoon basil iaavas 1 taaspoon oragano Iaavas

1. Cut celery and cucumber diagonally in */4-inch slices; dice green peppers and onions in large pieces. Cut tomatoes in wedges and Swiss cheese in medium chunks.

2. Mix all of the above with olives.

3. Combine all dressing ingredients: pour over salad ingredients. Let stand 24 hours.

Makes 6 servings

Chef HardVs note: This recipe for the dressing is very versatile. It may be used for salad dressing, marinade for sauerkraut salad or m2u:aroni salad.

Continued

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. FW>ruwy12,178

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FOOD FROM THE SKI LODGES

COPPERBIINE COUNTRY PATE W1WTERGREEN.VA.

1 qtchlcktnttodc

1 ribelry,clied

2 sprigs psrsisy; mlncsd 6 whols psppsreoms

12 ozs. duck or chicksn llvsrs, dicsd Vt msdluin onion, minced 2 dovssgsrtic, minced Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg

Pinch csysnne 2 tesspoons dry mustard /4 teaspoon ground clovss 1 tablespoon cognsc 1 lb. sweet butter, softened Lettuce leaves, small gherkins

1. Heat chicken stock to boiling. Add celery, parsley and peppercorns; simmer for 7 minutes.

2. Add duck livers, onion and garlic; simmer 5 minutes. Strain; reserve stock.

3. Blend vegetables and livers in food processor or blender until mixture is like a paste. Add nutmeg, cayenne, mustard, cloves and cognac. Mix well. Add a little reserved stock if necessary.

4. Blend softened butter with the liver paste Wended above; when all the butter is absorbed, place in buttered mold and chill. Serve in slices on a lettuce leaf with small gherkins. Makes 6 servings

Recipe from Timothy C. Hess, food and beverage manager at a Wintergreen resort.

STUFFED MUSHROOMS

_WINTERGREEN, VA.__

IVa lb*, mushrooms 8 tsbtespoons buttsr or msrgsrins 1% cups ftnsly chopped, fully cooksdhsm Va cup finely chopped onion % eiNsfinetychopfwd celery Vt teespoon salt

V4 teespoon ground Wsck pepper Vi teaspoon thyme leaves Vi teaspoon marioram Isaves 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 egg, beaten

1 tablespoon Burgundy wine

1. Rinse mushrooms quickly in water if necessary; drain well or simply wipe with damp paper towel.

2. Remove mushroom stems from caps. Reserve caps; chop stems finely.

3. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet. Add chopped stems, ham, onion and celery. Saut, stirring about 5 minutes until onions and celery are tender.

4. Stir in salt, pepper, thyme, marjoram, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, bread crumbs and egg. Work mixture thoroughly together wtth your hands.

5. Mek remaining 6 tablespoons butter; add remaining 1 tablespoon lemon juice and Burgundy wine. Dip mushroom cap tops in butter mixture and place stem-side up on shallow baldrtg sheet.

6. Usirrg hands, make firm 1-inch balls of mush-room-ham mixture; place in mushroom caps. Drizzle remaining butter-wine over mixture.

7. Broil 4 inches from heating element 2 or 3 minutes cff until golden brown. Serve immediately.

Makes about 6 appetizer servings

Recipe from Timothy Hess.

laa FAMH.Y WEEKLY. Fabniwy 12. 78

ItisiBLACK BREAD

4 cups unsifted rye flour (or 7 cups unsifted enriched white-rye flour blend)

3 cups unsifted ell-purpose flour

1 teaspoon sugar

2 teaspoons salt

2 cups whole^Kan cereal 2 tablespoons caraway seed, crushed 2 teaspoons instant coffee

1 teaapooaawleeeead. crushed

2 pkgs. active dry yeast 2/> cups water

1 cup raisins y cup vinegar y* cup dark molassas 1 square (loz.) unsweetened chocolate V4 cup(% stlck)maigafine Commeal 1 teaspoon cornstarch Vi cup cold water

1. Combine rye and white flours. If you are using the white-rye flour blend, use it as it is. In a large bowl, thoroughly mix 2Vs cups of flour, sugar, salt, whole-bran cereal, caraway seed, instant coffee, anise seed and the undissolved active dry yeast.

2. Combine water, raisins, vinegar, molasses, chocolate and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquid is very warm (130F.) and the margarine and chocolate are melted.

3. Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add 1/2 cup flour. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes

4. Stir in remaining flour to make a soft dough. Work in flour with well-scrubbed hands.

5. Turn out onto a lightly floured board. Cover: let rest 15 minutes. Then knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 to 15 minutes (dough may be sticky). Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until the dough is dcrtibled in bulk. Takes about 1 hour.

6. Punch dough down; turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide in half. Roll out half of dough into a 14- X 8-inch rectan^. Roll up from the long side, jclly-roll fashion. Press edges to seal. Place long seam down on cookie sheet sprinkled with commeal. Repeat with second half of dough. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about IV2 hours.

7. Bake in a preheated 350F. oven 45 to 60 minutes or until done. Meanwhile, combine cornstarch and cold water. Cook 1 minute over medium heat, stirring constantly. As soon as bread is baked, brush cornstarch mixture over top of loaves. Return bread to oven and bake 2 or 3 minutes longer or until glaze is set. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks. Makes 2 loaves

nwNwyweeKDr.Faimwyiz.'Wta wi7

The Almond invite you to

try the cassetc4e that has

evraythii^

Fbr o^y of IkaMwy of tlM WbtUb Bm Alaowl

Retipm (100 great rcdpesK SO* to Dept. FW-3'12 R O. Box 651. San

,CA 94101.

California Ahnond GroweraExch&nge P. O. Box 1768, Sacramento. CASSaoe

AIAB3ND BUFFETCASSEROIE

M/2<

In laige sauoepan bring water and soup to a brat Add rice; oover, leduoe heat and vmy gent^ bofl 25 mBiilse or untfl an water is absom Renw from heift. Ry sausage rait brofTO renionre meat from panand pour off moat of fat Add cefciyromon and gioen pepper to

frd)m pfto and cook unta tender43a9. Add

^wBcveiwnlnderfor Mix

wS; tom into n^ipart Wtng di^ 'vwBMwiAig#lm<ifidgfwertop.-Bafce at 350 degrees

for 30 nliiiiiti or untn beted tiiioK]^

Makea6to8

W*Viceroy.he"^;::^ S*, More Tobacco. Less Tar

that Vicenty kocps.than Winston or Marlboro.

I he method for delivering riavot ^ _

is as simple as it is smart. be*.

Instead of using stronger tohacco. | i IfflWPI

\dceroy uses more tobacco I

and a/oHcr'tar'blend than Win.ston or Marlboro.

Ihe result is a rn iId, ful ly |iackcd cigaref tc -

with an extra .satisfyingtaste. And.yes,

lowertar'than Win.ston or .Marlboro. '

KBOOK ContinuedWINTER BODY WARMERS FOR SLOW SIPPINGWhether youre just off the ski slopes, have been driving through sleet or have finished sleigh-riding, youll welcome these warming cups.LEMON LAVA

lemon SYRUP BASE

IV* cup sugar </2 cup boiling watar

1 tablespoon fresh gratod Ismon pssi Juice of 6 fresh lemons (1 cup)

1. Dissolve sugar in boiling water. Add lemon peel and juice. Store in covered con-I tainer in refrigjerator. Makes about 2 cups

BY THE MUG y* cup lemon syrup base V cup water

1. In saucepan, combine base and water; heat. Makes one 8-oz. sewing

FOR A CROWD

2 cups lemon syrup bass 6 cups water

1. In large saucepan, combine base and water; heat. Makes eight 8 oz. sewings BRANDY VARIATION: Add one cup {8

ozs.) brandy and heat with water and syrup base.ORANGE COCOA CAPPUCCINO____

1 cup unsweetened cocoa

1 cup sugar

2 cups strong coffee 1 qt.(4cups)mill^

Peel from 1 orange Cinnamon sticks

1. In a saucepan, mix cocoa and sugar. Gradually stir in coffee and milk.

2. Add orange peel and 2 cinnamon sticks. Stir over medium heat until mixture just starts to bubble. Remove cinnamon sticks.

3. Beat with wire whisk or rotary beater until frothy. Pour into mugs. Serve with cinnamon-stick stirrers. Makes 8sewingsGLOGG

HOT MULLED WINE

sugar. Stir well and bring to a full boil over high heat. Remove at once from the heat; stir in almonds and ladle hot glogg into mugs. Makes 20 to 25 sewings

Editors note: For a simpler version leave out bitters, cardamom and aquavit.BRANDIED COCOA

1 cup unsweetened cocoa 1 cup sugar 5Vi cups milk Vi cup brandy Whipped cream Ground nutmeg

1. In a saucepan, mix cocoa and sugar. Gradually stir in milk.

2. Heat until mixture starts to steam. Beat with wire whisk or rotary beater until frothy. Stir in brandy, remove from heat and pour into heatproof mugs.

3. Serve hot, topped with whipped cream and nutmeg. Makes 8 sewings

2 qts. dry red wine 2 qts. muscatel ^

1 pt. sweet vermouth

1 tablespoon bitters, optional

2 cups raisins

Peel from 1 orange

1 tablespoon whole cardamom seeds,

crushed

2 teaspoons whole cloves 2 cinnamon sticks

1V> cups sugar

1 Va cups aquavit or vodka, optional 2 cups whole blanched almonds

1. In 6- to 8-qt. enameled or stainless steel pot, combine red wine, muscatel, sweet vermouth, bitters, raisins, orange peel and the spices; crushed cardamoms, cloves, and cinnamon sticks.

2. Cover and let stand several hours to develop flavor.

3. Just before serving, add aquavit andRIITTERED rum CIDER

2 cups apple cider

1 tablespoon packed light brown sugar

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 tablespoons light rum

2 cinnamon sticks, each 4 inches long

1. Put cider, brown sugar and butter in saucepan. Heat, stirring until sugar dissolves and butter meks.

2. Put 2 tablespoons rum into each of 2 mugs. Fill with hot cider mixture. Stir with a stick of cinnamon, one stick for each j-up Makes 2 sewingsQUICK SPICED TEA__

Boiling water

1 orange pekoe tea bag

2 whole cloves Dash nutmeg Dash cinnamon

1 tablespoon orange marmalade Sugar

1. Pour boiling water over tea bag in mug. Addcloves, nutmeg, cinnamon and marmalade; stir. Add sugar to taste. Serves one

FAMILY WEEKLY, Fvbfuaiy 12,1*78 IS

3 men...3 different goals...

they all got there with Duraclean!

READ THEIR OWN TRUE exoRlESf^'^^'^ toll-free number^

- _^ OlV/niCOV FOR ALL THE EXCITING FACTS! /

by John Ross

"I wanted a part-time business that took only a small investment. . . something I could do myself. . . with a quality product in great demand ... no decrease in hard times, and with a good profit. I found it all with Duraclean sorry I didnt find it 25 years ago.

"Ive been In many businesses, and I paid to learn* They all involved a large investment ... an oil field drilling rig. a fast-food franchise, a large restaurant. Even though I could make good money, the equipment was worn out by the time it was paid for. Besides you practically worked yourself to death! Nothing Ive had will compare with Duraclean.

With Duraclean, you dont need a big stock Inventory. You get ail your money in a short time, usually when the job is done. You can work as much or as little as you want.

"Its exactly what Ive wanted. At 55, I have a full-time job and flexible hours at a major airline. My wife and I use our flying privileges with the airlines to go to places like Europe V. Australia, or Puerto Rico. We couldnt afford them without Duraclean.

Ive been' with Duraclean for seven years, and haven't had to look for new customers for the last 5 years. My customers spread the word about the Duraclean process that is safe to use on finest carpeting and furniture. That brought me my biggest job, the Hilton Inn at Atlanta Airport. Took 200 hours and paid me $4,290. Yes, Duraclean has made many good things possible for us. I can t think of anything we want that is beyond our reach

by Bob Greenwalt

For me, success began at age 40! At the end of 22 years as a career Army Sergeant Major. I wasn t ready to retire. My retirement pay wouldn t take care of what I wanted in life.

"I had to give serious thought to my future. With no business experience, it wouldnt be easy. But my luck held. I clipped a coupon in a Duraclean ad, learned how Id have all their help in building a business of my own with their successful 43 years of experience.

"It took me just one week in their remarkable training school to learn all about the 7 superior services for cleaning and care of carpeting and furniture plus their proven program for starting and building a business of my own. I didnt have to guess or take any chances. I followed the system that worked so well for Duraclean dealers all over the world, and it sure worked for me!

My first year, my business hit the five figure volume. The second year, way ahead of that. Ive taken In as much as $285 In a single day, my best week was around $900. I have business coming In from all around now one of Chicagos biggest home furnishing stores recommends me to their customers, I have servicemen working for me and make a good profit on each. Duraclean pays for the equipment for each new man I add.

"I couldnt have found a new career as enjoyable, exciting, profitable and fast-growing as this. My business grows larger each year with the cooperation and backing of the fine people at Duraclean.

What about your goal in life?

by Ron Bonomo

With a wife and six children to raise, I had to look to more than my factory job to make ends meet. I never knew when thered be another layoff. Im just lucky that my moonlighting work was for a Duraclean dealer. I learned ab^t the Duraclean services and saw what a gold mine this business could be.

Then the big blow layoff for the entire fact^ory. My wife Jackie and I had to really make plans. We decided to try for a full time Duraclean dealership of our own.

borrowed the money not much, but we didn t have it, living from payday to pav-day. And we both went to work, Jackie as my office manager, handling phone calls, appointments and keeping books. Wo both wont to Duracleans training school. The knowledge and sales aids we gained were invaluable, since we had no business experience.

I can really thank the Duraclean headquart-ers people. They give you thorough training and if you follow instructions, you have no problem getting business coming to you. With the backing they give you, youd have to be lazy or mighty dumb to fail.

i nnn "o^^bs after I started, I was taking in $1,000-a month, and business was growing Our gentle, quick-drying cleaning brought me a lot of motel work, plus referrals from cus-and retail stores. Two years later, we bought a 5-bedroom home, with an office and swimming pool. In six years, I bought into a 35-unit apartment complex. Its a happier more prosperous life now. with Duraclean*

'icher, more enjoyable career with the indepen-business, why not check into your unusual timo a Duraclean dealership? You can start part time or full

modest investmentas little as $1985. We have enough confl-

2?thout i'ntorSllf finance you for $3915, the balance of the total cost,

frioan^L or finance charges. The Duraclean service business

1930 flCon in timlf of and fumlture) has grown worldwide since

iotoroot times of recession and inflation. It is a sound superior quality, interesting service business. j

klet that tells how a Duraclean dealership

Loarn whw nP.rtooo prosperous. more interesting life.

are Superior, and how Duraclean headquar-mLn backing guides the growth of your dealership. Just

mail the coupon. No salesman will call.TOLL-FREE 800-621-8318 In Illinois Call 800-972-8308

Duraclean

Infernafioiral

8-261 Duraclean BIdg Deerfield. III. 60015

PLEASE RUSH BY MAIL your free booklet and all facts about the Duraclean dealership which I can start in spare time. I am under no obligation, and no salesman is to call on me.

Name^_____

Address. City_

JCounty.

State/Zip.

a Phone (Area code.

SHIELDS AND YRNELL:

YEARS OF STRUGGLE THEYTO AT THE TOP

|Wc*r so successful because we're original What we

do is not just mime; it's silent acting."

working for recognition proved to be a constant battle against discouragement, says Robert, who adds. We've been through hell together. The struggling, the crying. Being ripped off."

Robert was raised in Northridge Calif. Always fascinated with movement and robots. he first wanted to be an actor, but thought better of it. "as there are so many actors out of work. he says. Then 1 knew I had to have a gimmick, so I started perfecting being a mechanical man.' With that. I knew I'd become so famous they would want me for other parts!"

After high school Robert studied in Paris with Marcel Marceau. the greatest mime of our time, but left after a while because he did not want to become "a little Marcel. He became a singer with a rock band before moving to San Francisco, where he became a street-performer in mime.

Lorene. on the other hand, was a real show-biz kid. making her professional debut at 4 and dancing her way through childhood on stage and in the film Bye Bye Birdie. She also danced with Red Skelton and Danny Kaye and was Peter Gennaro's lead dancer in The Hollywood Palace.

After meeting Lorene. Robert taught her everything he knew about mime. When we started working together." he remembers. "1 knew that we were going to make it. When we started doing concerts together, it was total magic because she has a side that's totally opposite to me. i can do what she cant do. and she can do what 1 cant do."

Shields and Yarnell are delighted with what's happened to their careers. Robert creates and writes all their material and is working on film ideas. We re so successful." he says, because we're original" He says they want to make films in the styles of Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton. What we do." Robert explains, "is not just mime; it's silent acting."

He believes their second series Is a major challenge; We learned a lot from our summer show. We had to compromise as we were new. But now we can really be creative and still touch America.

Some time our lives are going to level out. But now were on a roller coaster, and we re just going up. All of a sudden we had a name. We re involved in books and merchandising. We've won awards in Las Vegas, and we re happy. But then it gets scary. We could go down. too.

No. Im not going to let it happen." his wife insists quickly. I don't think it's going to happen. Weve worked too hard.

You know what else. his dark-haired elfin wife said suddenly. If we didnt love each other. I wouldnt be here. That's the whole key. 1 couldn't be a part of him if 1 didn't love him. Thats the one thing that really has to be worked on. Becau^ without love we wouldnt stay together."

FAMILY WEBaY.Fbfuy 12.1978 Mil

By Rosemary Lord

It was love at first sight. says Robert Shields, who also could be called television s romantic robot.

From that moment on we were together.' continues the amorous automaton.

It was special. I saw her and just couldn't believe her body, her face. 1 loved every part of her." \

Lorene Yarnell. the other half of the mechanical mdrried couple, recalls with equal rhapsody meeting her dream machine; 1 never saw such a beautiful human being in all my life. Robert was magical. He was gorgeous. When he walked into the room, it was like a light bulb went on between us. We fell in love."

Getting down to nuts and bolts, they were mamed in a public ceremony in San Francisco attended by 5.000. including fire-eaters, jugglers and the mayor.

Today Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields cleave like a pair of clones. They look alike. They were both born in March. Both are left-handed. Their fathers were born on the same day. They wear the same clothes sizes and are both vegetarians and love collecting toys.

1 know we were destined to be together." Lorene says.

Network executives at CBS hope she is right, for they have recently given Shields and Yarnell their own television scries, based on the success of their summcr-rc-placemcnt show, which skyrocketed the happy couple to fame. Shields and Yarnell. it needs to be pointed out. arc mimes, and one of the favorite sketches on their summer series was The Clinkers, a robot-couplc whose routine domestic situations always result in mini-disasters.

Because mime was considered a difficult art form with little popular appeal in this country, both performers had to demonstrate an almost bizarre dedication to their work. The chances of a pair of mimes getting its own television show seemed somewhat less likely than the Edscl making a comeback. No matter how technically well done, it was assumed audiences would not be appreciative. And. in fact, the years of

Lose 13 to 22 Pounds More Without Eating Less Food

Weve Just published a new, detailed guidebook that guarantees safe results fast or its free! It reveals that you can protect your health and lose as much weight as you want without hunger. The secret is a key ingredient discovered by a Medical Doctor.

Im Ann Adkins. Hers I am before I went on THE BRAN DIET and lost 110 pounds. Then, people would say, She has such a pretty faceit only she werent so fat. Read my full story.

Here I am now. Order THE BRAN DIET, and see how easy it will be for you to lose weight.

* I Lo^ 110 Pound*"

Mrs. Ann Adkins. N.C.

I'd been fat all my life Id tried all kinds of diet aids, pills and fad diets. I d lose 20 or 30 pounds and gam it back plus more Then, at 31 when I weighed 224 pounds. I put myself on the bran diet. I know it sounds unbelievable, but I stuck with it until I lost 110 pounds didnt go hungry at all. It's the kind of food, not the amount that matters It's wonderful to be slim People that I work with are fascinated with what I've done They used to say. "She has such apretty faceif only she werent so fat'" Now. I get lots of compliments P S.My husband has lost 40 pounds too. and we are able to get out and do things we've never done before It's been over 1 1/2 years since I reached 114 pounds, and I have rK> trouble keeping weight off

Guidsbook Raiwals Th* S9cnA

A scientific study described in our guidebook reveals why fewer catones are absorbed by your body from food that contains the proper amount of bran and other natural regulators which provide dietary bulk

Sm How Much You Can Lo*a Fast

Plan No 1

Plan No. 2

On A

Without

You Can

Typical

Eating Lass Soon Weigh

Diet You

You Can

This Much

Now Weigh

Soon Weigh

Or Less

140

.......127 ......

150

.......136 .....

160........

.......145 .....

102

170

.......155

108

180

164 .....

114

200.......

........182

127

220

........200 .....

140

240

........218

153

Hungor Banish*d1

The Bran Diet reduces the urge to overeat by stimu lating secretions that induce a feeling of fullness You'll enjoy savoring your meals since bran-containing foods are delicious.

YouH FmI Full With A Lima Bran In Your OM

Scientific studies show that volunteers eating the right amount of bran stayed full while those on a brarv free diet soon became hungry. Do you ever feel this way? If so. the reasons simple; it may lack appetite regulators like bran, the outer fiber coat of grain that's

usually discarded in milling. You |u$t need a little bit of bran, or other appetite dampers that are found in some foods

The Bran Diet Isnt Eating Bran Careai

This wont work! Its essential to eat foods containing bran and other regulators that are still attached to the food

If* A Haaling Dial Too

Two Doctors recently praised bran in their newspaper columns. One says. "We now have evidence incriminating Wand foods in the development of appendicitis. polyps, diverticuli. and cancer of the large intestine." Few people are constipated. High serum beu cholesterol levels which go with heart, lung, kidney and artery disease are lowered astonishingly on the bran diet Phlebitis and hemorrhoids may be related to Wand foods

.n Wont From 250 to 178."

Mr. J. C

'My Wood pressure is back to normal and Ive lost 12 inches around my waist Now I have will power because this IS the diet I enjoy "

Simplo To Follow"Mrs. J. C.

"You made your program quite simple to follow and I do like your recipes.

"Rocofnmonded By My Or."Mrs. F. C your Bran Diet Program has been recommended by my doctor from England, and he says bran has cured many people "

No Empty FoeHng"-Mrs. J. S.

"its easy to stay on because you dont have that empty feeling

6 Ways It Helps You Lose

1. It fceefM you oil tlw "YO VO Syndfome." (This is what happens when you lose a few pounds and then gain it all back.)

2. Your body abeorbe lewar cetoriea than with regular food

3. The lood is delicious and easy to -Imagine! Macaroni and Cheese. Pancakes. Brownies. Meat loaf. Dinner Rolls. Beef Stew, Rice Pudding French Toast. Bran Cookies.

4. II works laaL You can see results in a few days Youll soon feel like jumping up and doing things

5. M mohWzes the lat-not the muscle out of your body.

6. Hun^ dtoappeera because it fills you up

I enclose 82J9 plus $.50 postage and handling for your new guidebook, The Bran Diet, that will help me lose weight without eating less, and protect my health.

I enclose $$. plus 150 postage and handling for both The Bran Diet plus dozeris of delicious extra menus, recipes and information.

Total Amount Enclosed S

Please check one box. enclose payment, and mail to us.

CNel Reeeerch, Suite 9 1838 Phoenix Bivd.SJ College Park, Ge. 30349

Nama

Addras*

City-

Stata

I Total Arnoun^nclo8ed^^^^^^^^^^^^^|U^^^^^^,,^^,^;;;;;^^5|;^_ -

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lAKaAMD NURSERIES SALES

340 Poplar Streat, Hanovar, Pa. 17331

PiMse rush -'ROYAL BLUE Sm<Y/ms Graphs (L00a524C)as indicatM) blow on moncy-tuck |uirnte if not toUlly delighted.

ONE for $3.99 plus 50( postage A handling 0 TWO for $7.50 plus 75 postage & handling

THREE for $8.99 plus $1.00 posUge A handling

FOUR for $10.50 plus $1.25 postage A handling

Enclosed is $.

.(Pa. residents add sales tax.j

NAME .

ADDRESS

CITY

fie

-ZIP- j

Super^Tieiding Mew Garden Digeovery L^s Yon HaMwegt Bumper Crops OI

GUfflrSiMlless

GRAPES

ASBK AS GOLF BALLS

VOIRLBLDES

WINTER HARDYWILL SURVIVE BITTER. SUB ZERO WEATHER*

EXTREMELY PRODUCTIVE! SWEET. JUICE-LADEN FLESH! '

[COMPLETELY SEEDLESS!

GRAPES . . . since ancient times, mankinds favorite fruit... and till now, one

w View tiie iivvf| Ull

of the most bothersome! Those tiny seeds catching in your teeth... hard, bitter little things that made grapeaating and preserving a love-hate relationship. Sure, there were some seedless varieties, but they often lacked the size and flavor of the seed grapes. BUT NO MORL* Lakelands amazing new ROYAL BLUES enture ... for M first time ... all the

ftovor of the traditional grape varieties SMdlJ

... without tha I

Just think of it! Big... as large as golf balls, juicy and succulent ROYAL BLUES for eating fresh off the vine, for jams and jellies, for wine . . . overrunning with sweet, tempting red piices, but no

GROW ... EASY TO KEEP! And if the fabulous sweetness, the fantastic convenience wasnt enough . . . these are probably the worlds easiest grapes to cultivate and keep! Very hardy, theyll easily thrive on your property, producing big crops of flavor-bursting giants ... and theyll do the same year after year after year! ROYAL BLUES will survive even fierce sub-zero winters, rea* to return with more tasty goodness for the next season!

SUPPLY LIMITED THIS YEAR,

ORDER EARLY. PLEASE!

Since the ROYAL BLUE" is a truly extraordinary new grape varietyeverybody wants them: nurseries, individuals like yourself! Thats why we say order early,

oa.

yard-the j

bail sized beauties! Order your BLUEStoday! '

LAKELANDS DOUBU GUARANTEE

All piMits must arrive in perfect condition.

If you ere not totaliy satisfied urith any itam you order, return witfiin 10 days for a prornpt replacement or refund of pur-

BLUr vines for your orm back-

ciiase price. And, all plants after ^ntinc, or return anytime within 3 HK^s for prompt replacemeiit questions askad!

Thrives Where Seed and Sod RmII

ZOYSIA GROWS DENSE GREEN PERFECT LAWNS INANYSOILANYCUMATE

FREE! Bonus Plugs With Every Order!

PwfKtad by the U.S. OowamnMnt

Relwaed by the U.S. Golf Association

Wont Winter Kill... Survives 30' below zero!

Wbnt Heat KiU... When other grasses bum, Zoysia stays green!

Never Needs Replacement!

Thrives In "proMem" spots Slopes and Bare Areas!

Resists Insects A Disease!

Chokae Out Crebgrase. Weeds!

Needs Lets Mowing, Lett Wstering thsn ordinary grass!

Plug it in Without Ripping Out Present Grass!

I^Iap^s^^time,

WORK, MONEY! NOT AU ZOYSIA IS THE SAME! DONT BE FOOLED BY INFERIOR PLUGS.......

MEYER

2-52 ZOYSIA GRASS ... DONT SEHLE FOR ANYTHING LESS!" By Mika Sankiw

Agronomist, Lakeland Nurseries

YOU INVEST IN A SURE THING wHH Zeytia PIsp!

Youre not spending money and time on a lawn only to see the seeds washed away by rain ... or killed off by an early frost! Zoysia lets you enjoy a picture-perfect lawn, year after year!

NEEDS UTTIE 01 NO CANE! Best of all, youre not a lawn slave. Zoysia stays a lush, rich green through droughts... chokes out crabgrass, needs less watering, about % less mowing! In othi liberated free to go on vacation, p Summertime becomes funtime, not iawnfime!

A TtUE PERENNIAL-PNACTICALLY INOESTNUCTIBLE!

Now you can own a thick green hardy lawn, as luxurious as a deep-pile carpet Merely place the living

... - lyn

r words, ^jfoure

isting grass! And once established, the Zoysia lawn carper becomes so tough, so resilient that it with

stands bookouts, lawn parties, childrens play! &ysia thrives even on sandy or clay soil. Only following sharp frost will its colors biirn out but it renews it

self as ever in the spring! A true carefree perennial for every climate! Plant the plugs 1-ft. apart. All instructions included.

N04END STEP-ON PLUOOER FON FAST. EASY DISMNfi

. . . Light but rugged 2-way Plugger operates from standing position, saves bending.T^ts away present growth as it dip hole for each plug. Fast, easy, efficient . .. anyone can use it.

LMEUNO S OOUOLE CUARANTEE 1} All Zoysia plugs must be received by you in perfect condition or notify us within 10 days for free replacement or refund, whichever you prefer. 2) AM Lakeland Zoysia piup must thrni*. after planting, or we will reface them anytime within three full months LAKELAND NURSERIES SALES Hanover. Pa. 17331

S4LES,0N>tL-11T0

ttenovr. Pa. 17331

Zoysia also on sale at Ukaland Nurstry Bam, U.S. Rte. 30, W. Abbottstown, Pa.. 20 min. East of Historic Cattyshuri.__

Woaaaiaa tha laaratati zoysia Pliiwrtariiadkalaw.

D iggPLucs 100 plugs a

Sy/SSSu. Ji?92TY) PLUGGER

(L000778H) Plat Btaaa tf (L000950Y)

$4.95 airxu^Gs Pun araEE^ws

.MM-taa (MVE site)

t9AS (SAVE $4.S2)

$i9Jd (savE SteAi)

200 PLUGS a PLUGGER (L00096SY) PLUSMrilEEPUnS H2Aa tttVE ti.7ri

1000 PLUGS aooazesY) PLat 290 rate PUNS 929A8 (UVE S41A2)

500 PLUGS a PLUGGER (L000976Y)

PjMiatoPLBCS >224 (lavi SIA121

1500 PLU6SnL007633Y) PlWSTintEPlMt S38A8 (UVE STIJT)

lOM PLUGS a PLUGGER (ip03301Y)

MWfKE PLUGS J32A8 (UVE UUJ7)

(UW76MY)

PuniTSNiEEPiacs

$41AU CUVE tnj

.(PA rastdants

I enclost chfck or m.o. for $_ add sales tas)

UipiMd -Traaspartaliaa Callaet tha nMst teaasni-M My.

CIURCC TO MT:

BankAmericard/VISA Q Diners Club American Esprtss Mastar Chtrie

Carte Blanche Interbenk No_

Acct no_

-Exp. Oate_

NAME.

(plrMr priM)

uuuwpcnaiB.us

PEWLE QUiZ/By John E. Gibson

Does a tnithlul person look you in the eye when talking? Do trustworthy people share personality characteristics?

HOW TO ll^UFY AN HONEST MANTRUE OR FALSE?

1. The person who prefaces his remarks with to tell you the honest truth is usually 100-percent trustworthy. He prides himself on his complete honesty and emphasizes the fact in his speech.

2. When a person is being untruthful, his eyes often give him away.

3. There are certain personality characteristics that tend to go hand in hand with honesty and trustworthiness.

4. People who try to deceive others by attempting to pass themselves off as something theyre not are playing a losing game even if they arc successful.

5. In most cases a person who is telling the truth will look you in the eye while hes talking to you. but if hes not being truthful he's likely to let his eyes wander, and you wont be able to hold his gaze.

6. Honesty is always the best policy.ANSWERS

1. False. In studies conducted by psychiatrist Sandor S. Feldman on what mannerisms of speech reveal about us. it was shown that the person who is given to the use of the phrase to tell you the honest truth is quite likely to take liberties with the truth at such times when it may seem expedient to him.

2. True. According to the results of studies of deception and its effect on eye-pupil size conducted at Munay State University (Kentucky) on undergraduates, duiing the period of time in which subjects were responding deceptively {to questioning) their pupils were dilated significantly more than when they responded truthfully.

3. True. A Pennsylvania State University study, which provided for the exploration and measurement of trustworthiness and was administered to men and women subjects, concluded that in general, it seems that trustworthy people are best described as active, participative, nonimpulsive. nonradical and stable.

4. True. Pretending . to be something youre not is likely to produce inner conflicts and nagging self-doubts, resulting in acute personality problems. In their study

evaluating the findings of leading researchers. investigators from the University of Utah. Vanderbilt University and George Peabody College point out; As a consequence of continually trying to present a false picture of oneself to others, our self-image becomes less authentic, and it becomes increasingly difficult for us to distinguish that which we are from that which we are trying to convince others we are.

5. False. According to studies on Eye Contact While Li>ing During an Interview. conducted by a team of Western Washington State College behavioral scientists, interesting differences between men and women subjects were shown. It was found that male subjects looked into the eyes of females longer while lying than when truthful, but the males looked into the eyes of males about the same time under both lying and truthful conditions. On the other hand, it was found that the female subjects looked into the eyes of subjects of both sexes longer while lying than when telling the truth. And other studies are cited suggesting that eye contact is actually a form of social behavior related to lying. It would seem that people engaged in diluting the truth tend to bend over backwards to avoid the shifty-eye syndrome, long associated in many peoples minds with the practice of prevaricating.

6. False. Psychological studies conducted by investigators from Colorado State University. Oklahoma Baptist University and the University of California analyzed random conversations under various situations. The results show that not only are forms of deception frequently employed, they are necessary, even mandatory... (and that) in everyday conversation, honesty is not always the best policy. Examples: a husband may say to his spouse. Youre really doing a nice job of sewing up the pants. when if he were to be truthful he would say, Your sewing lool sloppy and messy. And. of course, hed be in the same sort of trouble that a disgruntled employee would be if he pulled out all the stops and told his boss truthfully Q what he thought of him.

family WEEKLY, Fbfuy 12.1*78 REMOVE HAIR FOREVER

Perma Tweez* is a simple electrolysis instrument that PERMANENTLY removes undesirable hair from all areas of the face-such as the chin, upper lip, eyebrows, Embarrassing body hair can now be removed forever at home in total privacy. Arms and legs can be forever free of the inconvenience of constant hair removal. An exclusive U.S. patented safety feature allows you to do this without puncturing the skin.AN EXPERT'S APPROVAL

Perma Tweez has been clinically tested by a university professor of dermatology and proven to be safe and effective. One of his patients had previously been tweezing hairs from her chin every day for 15 years. After treating herself with Perma Tweez, she has eliminated this time consuming chore for the rest of her life! Over 15 thousand in

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Cot. rei. odd 6%'sales tax

I GENERAL MEDICAL CO., Dept. NFW-38 I 1935 Armacoet Ave.

West Los Arieles, Ca. 90025

I I enclose $4.00 deposit and wi pay balance COD plus extra COD charges.

I enclose $19.95 In full payment.

BankAmericard/Master Charge

Exp. date-

Address..

C/&

-Zip-

Mfr. of Professionol & Home ElectrolysisJ

CtNKAl MCPiCAl C

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A Ji 1- m m 1

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INCREDIBLE PUN FOR mmunc WEIBHT-LOSSI

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WITH DOCTORS AMAZING "COFFEE-OFF PROGRAM

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T'hink of iti You actually sip your appetite to siaap for hours at a time sip yourself slimmer cupful to cupful take your FINAL STEP TO LIFETIME SLIMNESS with the new Coffee-Off" way to a brand new body!

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Just 60 seconds from now you are going to discover how to take your morning cup of coffee . . . drop in what appears to be an ordinary sugar-cube ... and launch yourself on the most incredible FAT-BURNING SPREE you've ever heard of. Yes. a journey to lifetime slimness so TMtastic, that just a few short weeks after using this doctors amazing Coffee-off weight-loss ^.program youll suddenly find yourself 5 10 15 pounds lighter. . . your belt size 12 3 notches tighter! Because for the first time in your life you are going to win INSTANT CONTROL over your appetite . . . become its master instead of its slave . . . actually SWITCH OFF that maddening urge for food for hours at a time ... as you watch your waistline shrink itself down by as much as a full size in jut a single weekt

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46 HOURS up to 6 POUNDS GONE!

AND THArS JUST THE BEGINNING!

Just think of it! Ordinary coffee or tea suddenly transformed into a fantastic body-slim-

LIKE 4 HOIMS OF WHLPOWER IN ONE TINY, TASraESS CUBE

AMAZING 'WILLPOWER-IN-A-CUBE - makes you master of your appetite instead of its slave . . . gives you INSTANT CONTROL OF HUNGER LIFETIME VICTORY OVER FAT!

VITAL NOTICE:

I,Before starting thi's program, consult with your physician to be sure you are in nonmal health and your only problem is obesity. Individuals with high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, or thyroid disease should use only as directed by a physician. As a matter of fact, we urge you to show this entire program to your own family physician And see if he doesn't agree that this Lifetime Road To Slimness including the few minutes of nightly toneup the doctor highly recommends is by far one of the most medically sound, fully sensible approsches to the problem of obesity. 'ALSO NOTE: People who dislike coffee or lea ynay use FULL-STOP" slim cubes in clear bouillon for the same LIFETIME SLIMNESS results.

ming aid that not only helps you melt away as much as 12 pounds the first 2 weeks but even more amazing, helps you;

LOSE up to 4 to inetMM off your waigtliuo

LOSE up to 2 to 5 ineho off your hips

LOSE up to 3 inchos off your thighs

LOSE up to 4 inches off your buttocks

LOSE up to 4 inches off your stomach

all without a moment of torturous diet without a moment of brutal, punishing exercise without battling your willpower or fighting off gnawing hunger!

TURNS A CUPFUL OF COFFEE (ortu) INTO HOURS OF XIQUIO WILLPOWER"

(completely flavorless affects only your appetite not your taste.)

Most signiftcant of all. as long as you follow this medically proven Coffee-Off" lifetime slimness program, you actually become totally Immune to fat build-up for the rest of your IHe even if youve been hopelessly overweight for all your adult life.

NOW A LIFETIME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT A MOMENT OF GNAWING HUNGER!

How can medical science make this lifetime dream come true? Its simple. Because one of America's leading weight-loss specialists has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea . . . and convert it into a wondrous new kind of fat-fighting aid that SHUTS OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY APPETITE. ON COMMAND! Yes. medical science has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea and actually force hunger to STOP on the spot. . . make excess pounds and inches disappear from sight so fast . . . that in just 10 days time you will simply, refuse to believe your bathroom scale and in just a matte/ of weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobe!

BEST OF ALL NO CRAVING,

NO SLIDE-BACK YOU STAY SLIM FOR GOOD ON THIS LIFETIME SLIMNESS PROGRAM!

The secret is a medically-proven formula, (that to the eye looks just like an ordinary sugar-cube) . . . BUT, when activated in coffee or tea . . . enters your system and automatically SHUTS OFF YOUR APPETITE SHUTS OFF THAT DRIVING URGE FOR FOOD SHUTS OFF GNAWING HUNGER for hours at a time! Actually kills your desire, your craving, your appetite for food from meal to meal! So much so in fact, you aren t lured or tempted by even the most mouth-watering food. Not by ice-cream ... not by cake ... not even by the most luscious steak. In a nutshell . . .

YOURE SIMPLY TURNED OFF FOOD FOR HOURS AT A TIME

The name of this doctors wondrous Coffee-Off" way fo Lifetime Slimness is "FULL-STOP , because that's just what this medically-proven slim-cube formula does brings gnawing, runaway appetite to a dead FULL STOP right in iU tracks! Yes, according to medical experts just one "FULL-STOP" slim-cube in a cup of coffee or tea turns off your appetite INSTANTLY as if it suddenly went to sleep. You simply have no desire to eat for hours on end . . . even if all your life you've been cursed with a non-stop appetite. In fact, so effective is this "willpower-in-a-cube" you may actually have to consciously remind yourself to eat which the doctor insists 6n in order to prevent TOO MUCH WEIGHT-LOSS, TOO FAST!

Now. just think what this great new development means, if all your life youve had to battle your appetite and struggle with your willpower!

Doctors LIOUIO-WILLPOWER" DEVELOPMENT Ends Torturous DM!

It means that instead of battling those mealtime pangs of hunger. . . fighting that maddening urge for food . . . you simply reach for a FULL STOP" slim-cube instead of fattening food and "sip your appetite to sleep" with this doctors amazing 3-cups-a-day "Coffee-Off" way to AUTOMATIC WEIGHT-LOSS. Because just like water turns off thirst, incredible "FULL-STOP" slim-cubes switch off hunger AUTOMATICALLY all day long! Down goes your appetite down go the calories and down goes your weight... with a rush!

LIFETIME CONTROL OF YOUR APPETITE FINALLY YOURS MEANING YOU ARE NOW JUST DAYS AWAY FROM YOUR FIRST STEP TO LIFETIME SLIMNESS!

So if you want to SIP YOURSELF SLIM with this doctors amazing coffee development... if you want to melt away pounds and inches STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY ... if you want to try this exciting medically-proven concept that combines both a doctor's scientific development and his full-satisfaction eating program that makes lifetime immunity to fat not a hope but a living reality .. . then take advantage of the no-risk offer described below! Yes, act now. on guarantee of full satisfaction or money refunded in full (except postage & handling). Simply return within 10 days.

Remember this is the last ad for a reducing product you will ever need to read in your life.

If you drink coffee ... or if you drink tea . . . then there is simply not a reason in the world to ever again be embarrassed by a single pound of overweight fat. So why not take the FINAL STEP and get rid. of all those excess pounds and inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Act now!

JUBT 9 CUPt A DAY WaPS MCLT FAT AWAY M VM alp yeanNI

UFETIWE SUMNCSSi

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Some single-ingredient laxatives give you one strong dose that Can knock your system for a loop.

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Together, they help ease you back to regularity.

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Quifis & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURYPICTURE TAKEN

Photographs of me all show Some things I'd just as soon not know.

In fact some things, more than a few.

I'm absolutely sure aren't true.

I'm not that lined. I'm not that fat.

I swear I'm not the least like that....

Much as I hate such photographs.

All made, it's plain to see. for laughs.

What hurts me more, what spoils my day.

is if you come right out and say And yetexpect me still to love you: "Why. that's a perfect likeness of you!"

Richard Armour

Smitty said sympathetically to his friend, "I was sorry to hear your wife ran off with your gardener. *0h, the friend answered. Its all O.K. I was going to fire that guy anyhow. John Conway

One good thing has come out of mounting medical costs: they've cured a lot of hypochondria.

Franklin P. Jones

JUST CHECKING, FOLKS

Dear Mom and Dad, a young college student wrote home to his family. I haven't heard from you in nearly a month. Please send a check so that Til know youre all right. Frank Flanders

My neighbor Just got out of the stock market with a small fortune: unfortunately, he went into it with a large one. AIBatt

OBSERVATION: Mental activity must peak between the ages of 5 and 17. At 5. a person knows all the questions. At 17. he knows all the answers.

Martin A. Ragaway

Zhe nicest thing about eating left- / ouers is the knowledge that you've already survived eating them once. -Edward Allen

SHOPPING DISCOVERIES

WORTH NOTING

King Tut Pendant

This dramatically beautiful pendant has been handaafted in the same painstaking manner employed by early Egyptian artisans. The sparkling gold-toned metal is highlighted by colorful cloisonne enameling. Only $19 95 postpaid. Crown-Castle Ltd.. Dept. EP-511.51 Bank St.. Stamford. Conn. 06901.

Collectors Set

Here's an opportunity to own some scarce coins two pre-1938 buffalo nickels and an Indian head penny issued before 1908. A short supply limits this offer to one set to a customer. You also will receive a catalogue of U.S. and foreign coins and paper money in America. Send name, address, zip and $1 to Littleton Coin Co., Dept. XS-28. Littleton, N.H. 03561.

Coupon Keeper

A housewife designed this Item to end fumbng with cash-re-demption coupons at supermarket counters. It holds 39 coupons and comes in black, brown, white and 11 pastel shades. Send $1 postpaid to VOP, 73-75 Ferry St.. Newark, N.J. 07105.

FAMILY WEEKLY. FNubnr12,1978

liitenVgot?

v-c.

congestion :Aint these twomore to he^ llcMtee Broniudd j^ves

biP-' mrni fweaOieeasleK.

British \Uest Indies

Get this txcitini colltction of all mint, gmuint posiga stamps for only 1W. Tropical Floamrs. Wildlift. Carib-baan Oancaa and Watar Sports ara colorfully shown on thasa baautul stampa from the Vlast Indias. Tha Virpin Islands, Saint Vincam, Montsarrat, Trinidad & Tobapo art only a ftw of tha notic countrias mdudtd in this spacial offar. FREE GIANT CATALOGUE in-dudad. Alto othar fine stamps from our approval tar-viea which you may purchasa or raturn, without obligation. JAMEnOWI STAMF COMPANY, K2SFW, Janwstawn, Maw Yorh 14791_

NEWFREmOM

Snug Cushiora hold dwitum comfortably tight for VAfMks

No more fixings every morning with n^sy powders or creams. Even if dentures need "fixing after every meal, here's important news. Snug cushions restore dentures' holding power so dentures stay comfortably tight for weeks. Snug, the soft, effective temporary aid. forms a "comfort bond" between dentures and gums. Sticks to dentures, not to gums. Rinse, scrub or soak Snug fresh and clean. Easy to remove, but won't wash off or flake away. So. end daily fixings"

Use Snug to hold dentures comforubly tight for weeks

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write:

Mary Ayres, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. NY 10022

It contains a special Invention Record form, an important brochure: Inventions, Their Development.

Protection & Marketing," and a Directory: 1001 Corporations Seeking New Products. (It also tells you why were known as- > "the Mm people.')

If you

have an idea for a new product or a way to make an old product Detter, contact usthe Mm pe^. We will develop your ld*a, introduce it to industry, negotiate for a cash sale or royalty licensing. Today, write or

phono for our free Inventors Kit.

IIIWIIIWI 0 IML.

RAYMOND LEE ORGANIZATION

IVWffla 230 Park Ave. No., New York, NY 10017 Phone (212) 661-2600

Id like to find out I how to take action on my Idea. Please eend me

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^^Professional Bumouf* And How To Avoid It

Do you feel sometimes as though your . )ob is a dead end? Do you wake up in the morning, think about the mountain of housework to be tackled and suddenly feel exhausted? If so, you may be suffering from professional burnout, a syndrome which can strike businessmen, housewives and students alike.

What is burnout? Boston Univ. prof. LeRoy Spaniol describes it as a sense of dead-endedness, a feeling that you have nowhere to go. that nothing new is happening. It may be accompanied by such symptoms as weariness, irritability, migraines and backaches.

Spaniol says that burnout occurs because people ignore their own needs by trying to be Spartan, hterally working until they drop. His colleague, Shulamit Teck, dir. of the Eastern Institute for Group and Family Therapy, says. We have to recognize that grown-ups need nurturing, too, whether its having a pleasant lunch or decorating their workspace.

Spaniol says that other ways of combating burnout range from exercising to set-a .-. ting sensible work goals to talking out problems with people who can help rather than bottling up frustrations.

Using The Arts To Train Health Practitioners

What do dance, music, drama and art have to do with training health practitioners? A lot, says Dr. Dennis Carlson, codirector of a pioneering program at the Johns Hopkins Univ. School of Health Services. The philosophy of the program, which Carlson directs along with Ms. Geri Berg, is that studying the humanities is a critical part of training health associates and nurses to understand patients as human beings rather than as just people with various physical problems.

Humanities are essential because they help practitioners see the patient as a Iverson and because the relationship between practitioner and patient is an important part of the treatment. says Carlson. Were not saying that humanities alone will make a person a good practitioner, but we feel theres a better chance he will be able to empathize and be sympathetic.

For instance, he continues, we have a drama course in which the students study family dynamics within the work of contempor2ry American playwrights and examine how the concepts might be applied to the families they will be seeing.

Why People Send The Valentines They Do

The old song, My Funny Valentine, may not be too far off the mark, says a Brigham Young Univ. psychologist. After taking a poll of single and married students ranging in age from 18-51 at the Provo. Utah, university. Dr. Richard R. Wootton says that todays most popular cards seem to fidl into the categories of modem funny or sarcastic funny, with old-fashioned lacy cards trailing far behind.

Wootton thinks the popularity of funny valentines is due to their double-edged nature because theyre humorous, they can express a love message without committing the sender. A lot of times people

are afraid to come right out and say things, and so theyre safer sending this type of card, says Wootton. If the recipient takes the message the right way. fine, and if he doesnt, you can always say. Oh, 1 didnt really mean that anyway.

Who sends anonymous valentines? Wootton says that aside from the small number of people who send sarcastic cards to enemies, anonymous valentines are sent either by people who cant express their love any other way or by playful individuas who get a kick out of wondering what the other person is thinking when he gets the card.

Mediating Marital Disputes

Arbitrators, whove been settling disputes for business, labor unions and other organizations for years, are bringing their skills to another area marital disputes. For the past several months, the American Arbitration Assn. has been training mediators to negotiate amicable separations as part of its family-dispute service program and is now ready to operate nationwide.

Josh Stulberg, the coordinator of the associations community disputes services program, says that the mediator has an advantage because his task is working with both parties: Its easier to draw up an agreement that both parties can live with as opposed to the lawyer who acts as an advocate for his own client.

In addition to minimizing bitterness that can result from the adversary system, the mediator has another ace up his sleeve. Since theyre working with both parties, says Stulberg. mediators can tell people things that its impossible to say in a traditional attomey-chent relationship like youre being unreasonable.

Although the programs purpose is to negotiate separation agreements, there have been cases in which mediation has been so successful in avoiding acrimony that the couples reconciled.

How To Handle Radio-Television Interference Problems

If youve ever attempted to kick your television set because the picture dissolved into a blizzard ert a crucial moment, help is at hand.. The Federal Communications Commission, which expects to receive over 100,000 complaints this yeai about interference, has written a new booklet with suggested home remedies.

For instance, you can install a high pass filter on the antenna wires at the back of your television to help eliminate interference from CB radios.

For more home remedies as weD as a directory of local sources for assistance, send $1.50 to Consumer Information Center, Dept. 051F, Pueblo, Colo. 81009 for your copy of Radio- TV Interference Probkms.

Quick Takes

How prestigious is your occnpa-tkm? The status-conscious no longer will have to lose ^ep over whether theyre keeping up, thanks to an occupational prestige scale developed by a UCLA professor. Doctcxrs ranked highest in prestige, followed by lawyers and dentists; welfare recipients have the lowest ratings. The scale rates stewardesses higher than policemen and accountants above clergymen. And professors? Theyre at the top of the list tied with physicians.

What makes older people happiest? Not wealth but health, repxrrts an Ohio sociologist. After health, the great morale booster is activity.

N.Y.C. str^ihaagers and LJL freeway ridera mi^t not believe U, but getting to work isnt a long hassle for most workers. The average worker needs only 15 minutes to commute to the job says a new Ropjer poll. The poll also reports that Northeastemers have longer commutes than Westemer and that black workers must travel almost twice as long to get to their jobs as their white counterpiurts.

Who buys waterbeda? The answer may surprise you. These days, the average waterbed buyer is likely to be a 35-year-old family man. And water-beds are no longer limited to the counterculture. Industry executives say in Calif, almost 15% of the population sleeps on the beds.

BIRTHDAYS (all Aquarius); Sunday Lome Greene 63; Alice Roosevelt Long-worth 94, Monday Kim Novak 45; George Segal 42; Carol Lynley 36; Bess Truman 93; Peter Tork 34. Tuesday Carl Bernstein 34; John Warner 51; Hugh Downs 57. Wednesday Marisa Beren-son 31; Claire Bloom 47; Cesar Romero 71; Leonard Woodcock 67. Thursday Edgar Bergen 75; Brian Bedford 41; Sonny Bono 38. Friday - Hal Holbrook 53; Alan Bates 44; Margaret Truman 54; Marian Anderson 76. Saturday Yoko Ono 45; George Kennedy 53; Jack Palance 58; Helen Gurley Brown 56; Milos Forman 46; Bill Cullen 58.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Marisa Berenson and Gemtge SegalRIMIUr WEEKLY

Ttte Newspaper magazine PrMidsnt and hiMMwr Morton Frank ExacuHw V.P.-SalM Dkwdor

Patrick M. Linskay Exacirtiva Editoi; Scott OeGarmo

Asaoc. Editoi; William Colson; EdH. Aa^ Pam Lambert; Asst Art Dkractor. Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving EdHox Peer Oppenheimer, Contributing Witteis, Shirley Sloan Fadei; John Gibson, Norman Lob-senz, Anita Summer

Manutacturing; V.P.-Oir Richard Milten; Make

up Mgr Roberta Collins; Production Mgr Helene Waitzner, Planning, Michael MontVmurro ILP.-Ad Manayr, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eas-lam Mgr Richant K. Carroll; UP.-Westsm Mgr Joa Frazar, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr David Long; DalroH Mgr., Uwrsnce K. Rnn; CaBI., PerWns, Stephens, von der Ueth and Hayward; ng Die. r -

Mariwltng Die, Stanlew RosenfeW; MaStoting Mw., Kent DAlessartdro; Promotion Oirsctor,

L C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr Caryl Eller

PubH^ Reiations: VP% and Co-Oirectars,

Ro^ D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svcas., RobW J. Christian: PubHsher Ret Mgr., Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Business Mgr James^G. Baher, Distribution: Phyllis PlUero; Fjomollon, Robert Banker; Conawnsr Sarvicas, M^ Ayres; Public Ral. Mgr.. Margaret Alex-anden^t. Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow

641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022

FAMILY WEEKLY, Febnisry It 1978

Cover Ptioto Courtesy of Ad Venture Advertising Agency

NEW

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So satisfying. Yet so low in'tor'Only 9 mg "tor" in both sizes.

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Warning. The Surgeon General Has Oeietmined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.

9 mg. "tar." 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, by FTC method.

The RCA Music Service is having a Mgk

Take any 6 tapes or records for only lo plus postage and handling when you agree to buy just 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices and take up to three full years to do it.

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tiooR end MMiiret 8ioctiofi.|^SiiB MonUi M yoiitiBfvarito Music catogory. Aii<lRye tiniM y<eir, you receive-sale issues loaturtng a ' lkMus Select lion' end alternates at 0reat~avinBabieL#lL^u wilt nave 18 purchase opportunities in the course of c yMr. NO; need to buy a selection wery-time. Voii rrieridy eoree to buy 4 more fiHs in Vie neid Ibree years at raguiar pricesusually 3StM*srAfl'for-raeords. S7.98 for tapes. Choose lroff> tdp tbehi like RCA. CaoitoL Warner BtOs.. Reprise. ASM. Atlantic Ateo, ABC. Mercury, Eiektr. Arista, AssduH. Dot. LOfidon. Beaaville, Sun, Poiydor, Impulse. United Artists... over 80 more!

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01M Hwst wIrvsM w Mw MN-iH( bge ft mnic-bul I m abMfs bet ti dwHM bHHi evwy tBlswo

(check me only) -

1-Q Easy iMlMmidnstrumental/VoeaO 2-a Camay s-Q Classical 3-D 1May'sSMi(Rock/Soul/Foik)

pifcT

H Misal

City.

-Stata

.Zip.

LimitW 10 ora innintn, caotilwiMl U.S.A. taly; out nomMrthi atr fn>ty Loul l*i, if any ill k*

Stftvia: Syaaitk Fawritat 64435

3 Otf Hi|kt: 6r. HiU 24656

Ctavay Taitty't 6r. HIU . .23419

Ht4 SUmit: SiN It 14392

K. Haytra: Law urtai Ma 33259

HaUlit Gall .............33409

liaf Cratky: LafwM. Part. 33980

Braad Fart HiU..........33939

Hay Clark: Or. HHt 23944

Maa Finaat: I

01 Waylaa...............14I0B

ta<y llan: Faton 29N4

Faal Aaka: 21 BaM HiU Bay City B.: Badicatiaa .. . 23119 Cayt. 6 Tam.: taif Of Jay 14405

~ Bf San Caaka BB243

Saatk FicHic

Sttpptfmalf: It HHs 13453

J. Strain: Br. HIU in43

Batt Bf Oriak 11^.......232B5

Bamt Br. Httt..........24B1I

Kin: Bttiitytr...........Z4H1

StarUad acal Bart 3Z2ZD

Phon* (.

Hcn

^ ^ ^ ^ Ml ww M M M a M nm ^ mm mm al Music Service reserves the right to request additional information or reject any application.

Indianapolia. Ind. 46219

SPECIAL-BY-MAIL SALE

CHOICE S YEAR OLD 1 to 2 FEET TAUcol^iudoblue SPRUCE

It 1/2 pnce Reg. $2.00 ea.Now 0nlyM.OOea.

(3 for 320)( for 34i0)(9 for $JB0)

Now, in a spedal-by-maU sale you are able to purchase the ever beeutifol, ever pcoubur Cfoioiado Blue Spruce at one-hw our regular catalog prk. A must in every yard, these trees were a aril-out last year and this year theyre evm beUer. The trees are pofoct for tranm>lanting. Youll receive select, nicriy btandied, 5 year old tran^[dant-ed treesnot seedlings these are at least 1 to 2 feet talL Having been transplanted, this means that uie root sys-ton is wril devrioped and will help the riant to get ^ruce will

add real wdue to your IKoperty. Buy now whUe our 1 /2 {Hrice sale lasts and have the added pleasure of diaping your tree just the way you want whuie you watch it grow. Onto: today.

One of Nature's Most Richly Colored Trees.ROYAL RED MAPLEat 1/2 price Reg. $1.50 ea.Now Only 75C b

(3 tor $2.00) (6 .for $335)

GROWS MOST ANYWHERE!

wonderful shade TREE!

One of Falls most richly colored trees is the beautiful RED MAPLE (Acer rubrum) with its brilliant scarlet colored leaves. In firing the tree is loaded with delicate small red flowers. In summer, the bright green leaves of the RED MAPLES will give you loads of wonderful shade. A very majestic and beautiful shade tree that will give you years of {MToud satisfaction. Excrilent as a lawn or street tree. A foirly fast growing tree. You receive strong, heavily rooted band selected 2 to 4 foot collected trees. An ideal tran^lanting size.

Order now while our 1/2 jwice sale lasts.

LOW COST HEDGING FOR EVERY NEEDEasy-ToPlantt Easy-To-Grow,,, Become More Beautiful Every Year!

HARDY Heat

Patrmanant

PRIVET

HEDGE fO'or'2"

( 40 for $ 7.50) < 60 for $11.00) ( 100 for $17.50)

Hora is Hm idaal hadflB for a naat boxy mpearinca. it can ba ntaintainad at any makinf a thick, danaa hadga riflht

doam to tha ground. Tha lustrous giaan laavas stay on till lata fall. Privat Hadge (Amur Rhrar North) is tha most popular, widaly usad trinwnad hadga in Amarica. Lasting for ganarations, Prhrat raquir^ practically no caro. Plant 1 1/2 faat apart for a full and baautiful living fanca. You'll racaiva healthy 1 to 3 foot plants. Frame your proparty vith durable Privet Hodge at this unusually low price. Sorry cant be diippMl to California or Arizona.

100 faat afMantUy

fanca only ^2

ROSE OF SHARON HEDGE

20 plants - 100 feet - $2.98

40 plants 200 feet $5.75

fast Growing Sihrar Gray Baauty

(Migiitfol Moseoms of rad, whita or purple aach summer in a Nfotime fence of natural baauty. Rosa of Sharon Hadga - a practical, lovely frame for your landscape. Thasa hardy shrubs will grow naturally to 5-10 ft. for an infarmal privacy acraan or can ba trknmad for a naat colorful badge. Lovely all through tha growing season. Ross of Sharon bursts into brilliant bloom in mid-ainnmar arhan Iftda else is blooming and continues to flower through fall. The hardy plarrts flowering in bright blossoms of rad, wihita and purpla are walcoma in any landscape, and their use as hwiging makes them inviriuable. This oMtima favorita will add a great deal to your property in terms of beauty and value. Order today and racaiva dalii^tful 1-2'shrubs.

RUSSIAN OLIVE

You'll be amaarad at tHe rapM rowtn of thasa versatile Russian ^ 5.49)

Olives (Elaagnus augustifolia). And their unusuai silvar-gray <20 for $'9.98) color win make them walcoma in any landscape. Because they x

are fast-growing, lovely aH aaasoii. and very hardy, Russian Olives (30 fOt $14.49)

make perfect hedging or scraan ptonting . .. can ba dipped or left to grow

to 1S-20 ft. Vou'H especially anioy tha fragrant yeilew-whita blossoms aach

May. Russian Oliva wiH grow in poor soU. remaining foil and lovely through

all kinds of weather. Thrives in full sun or partial shade. Plant these f te to 3 ft. nursery grown

plants 4-a ft. apart for full screening.

GROUND COVERS!

E*yTo-Plant, Easy-To-^ow... Become More Beeutiful Every Yeeri

1/2 SALE PRICE

MASSES OF COLOR EARLY IN THE SPRING!

CREEPING PHLOX

REG. 3 FOR $1.00

Niw nriy S |W

CMl>tliu inwflint a tiflit mor* imaly than dwarf mauts of slowinf color appoarlnf in oarly (prlngr Craopint Phlox maka* a tifht thit lovaly. Parfaetly round*d ballt of color * Inchaa tall. And Croapbis Phlox hava thraa woi^rtai advantapaa. PIrit. thay tUy praan tha yaar round. Sacondty, thay ara maataa of color In tha aarty iprlnp whan faw othar thinps ara in bloom. Third, thay ara wendarful for pround covar* and bordara. Crow in part fhada or full sun. Rich color assortment of our choteai Rosy rod. steel blue, pure whHa, pearl pink. You "rth* wn field dhrisiens. Order today and taka advantapa of our 1/2 prico sale.

GROWS DURING WINTER! THIS THICK BLUE^REEN SPREADING EVERGREEN SpfMdi llkp mad to oovar bare areas,

steep banks and other tough spotsl

SPREADING EVERGREEN

>210

mmch

( 3 for $ 4.00) ( 6 for $ 7.00) (12 for $13.00)

Now, with this Evarproan Carpet (Juniporus hor-izontalis procumben), sea one plant prow ovw ueiy bare spots, avan in poor soH, to cover 4 to 6' * that lasts 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR. NEVER GETS MORE than 5 TO 10" TALL! Instoad, this hardy,

wrt^t gming cMI 'Vrmtor look." Start it on troublo spoU now. Plant about 4' apart - six

plants wai covar 24 to 36 . You eat hardy plants alraady 6" to 10" ~*t # apart six

STAYS GREEN ALL YEAR BLUE FLOWERS IN SPRING

NEEDS NO SPECIAL CARE

PERIWINKLE

Ifer'fU

( 25 for $ 1.98) ( 50 for $ 2.98) (100 for $ 4.98)

Now, for shady areas beneath shrubs and in othar dim piaces, even where prass wont prow, you can have a 12-month carpet of thick abundant, evarproan Rariwinkia (Vinca minor). And awry sprinp in May, shade-happy Rorlwinkla pWes you a wide profusion of beautiful lavan-der-blua flowers that make tha dullest part of tha yard look iHce a showcasal And, It prows so

-Tt Uks^su^^^s^ds one otat"*~\ar%rtSd%hln praw uuim^ A Ptant trows to fill two sqoarB foot, (for quiekor. donstr Bffoct

Ks.ts.xrjs.sa.s;:,.-" - " ns

NURSERY STOCK AT SALE PRICES!

Om of the Fastest

Gromng Trees

UNMBARDY POPLAR

^Graceful Beauty Practical Windbreak Easy to Grow INEXPENSIVE

5forJ2

(12 for $4.00)

(25 for erm

40tf Mill HiU low oriM tm-

iMiMbte. Vou'll m av2<'MU-rooHd OMS (Poo-for on>Y 42.00! TIm Poplar it X-troRMiy fatt-oroMring. A row of Poptert ptanatd 6 Un apMt will woir pnwido fan gnctAil terttn

akmo drivwvayt. at backgroundt, or at dividart or windbraakt. Its ditdoatiaa thapa makat It a vaki-abla lawn traa at wall, utaful wbara braadar growing traaa will not fit.- Eniov diata ttataly varsa-tila traat in your yaid. Add a numbar of thaat columnar baaut-iat to your landacapa during our

Rudi order today to have

- bushels of Blooms for fall Bushel Badcet Size

^CUSHION MUMS

at 1/2 off Regular 8 for $2.00 Now only

$for$100

(16 for $1.85) (24 for $2.65)

Hundrads of Moomt on a shwla plant Mw vary firtt yaar and con^ uing yaar aftar yaar! In fact, to many ficnrart tlMt you cant too tHa laaaat. Ttwta attoundina mums form a danta, compact. parfacUy rounded plant iwMom arowlnt mora tiian 12 incliat bifb and atui^ ing a wmn of 2 faat. KmIi noarar it porfactly formad and tlwpad. Baautifui bayond daacription. Bloomina from lata August untH frost thato mums wHI ghra yOu a MaM of glorious color wkon Vour garden most naadt It. Baary plant guarantaad to blotmi tn first j/mr. Vary hardy. Rteh color astortmants of our ciioieet Blazing Rod. ShofI Mnk, Sunthina Vallow, Snow WMta. On this offar you PM our cboioatl fialdorown root dWisiont. AN axcaptionally hardy. avan in poor soH with littia cara. Not thippad to Calif..Ariz. or Wash.

A BmMiif tree AH Through

t^ Year

^AKR WHfTC"

WHITE BIRIM

Rg.$1S0 ea.

$100 CB.

(3^for $2^r IB for Um

Tho gUttawIng paperwwhlte Bhoh (B. papyri' fara> H ana of tha most loaaiy ornamantal traes, with Rt beauty pratant tha year around. In early spring, tha bright groan lanvet. UgbMy covaring tha rbdlo tma; in summar, tha laaaat turn a baautifui hafald graon; and in tha fan. tha whole trao turns into a gorgaout gold tpactacla. But bast of -aN. in the winter whan olbar tiaot are drab

and gray, the Whlta Birch b at Rt wary botl its graooful trunk and standar btanehot ara a lowaly, glbtoniag Whlta thbt will brighten your yard, fknd WhRe Bbahas ara hardy, fast growing and rauulra iKtie cara. Por tha WhRa Birth to be at Rt lowaliast, wa tugwtt planting bi^clttinpt of throa. Vou*N laoelwa haaRhy hand-aaiaetad. 2 to 4 footnicaly branched nurtary grown traes. So order nowl

ORDER TODAY AND SAVE UP TO 50%

On these duality Shade Trees! Flowering Shrubs! House Plants! Flowers and Bulbs!Imporled from 1/^N .

Fabufomiy Baautifui TYm King of FkmrarsTREE PEONIES Up to 200 BIdoms ^ on ONE Plant Grow up to 6 Faaci Live for Generations!

{ 2 for % 7.50)

QIS each 3 for $10.95) y** (4 for $13.95)

FatouloMiv bMHtifwi Tiw Fweiw Uw mkr tocrat of any Mrim. Up to 200 flint Mooim on ONE plant. Giant tMoami riaawfcla nothinp you'** avar aaan bafnra - ewy ara op to 8 in-

MmWaa aoft. tbiny oriantal aN(. FoNaga ia a liMb daap groan. Vary hardy, brbbatanda tha long COM abitar of moat of oar nortbam atataa. Traa Paoniat art woody dmtba often gnawing to e foot. Doaan't cNa bb in abNar hot growa and vam - yaar after yaar. And, Troo Feonioa Uva for ganaradona - otian for a bonM yoara

or more. Yoor choteo of daap rad. pwa adiita dAbntroue pink, vary Hmitad aapply. Order daw and aaa foryoirraaH why waaay tha Traa Paonyiatnily foeai pobd of anyMasses of l^ush Flowers and FoHage ail Summer

GIANT HYBIIIDCLEMATISLoads of iridesoent Gowers on fiaidy. graceful vines!

>241

ich

{2 for $4.75) (3 for $6.95)

Tbaae Stent, priaad Ctenwtte - wHb Woawai op to 8 aeroaa-^WoonM that alart in lata Jona and ra-fina to <|oit iHitS aody Saptanibar - btoon and porioatt fOUapa that wiN rpitekly aina oaar, up and around aibon, traa atuwpa, aaan tiOMhlaaDiw otiUty poata <r arill heaonia your boat friend Wis

probiaa tbay atenply am a aauat to awn a bum-drum area into a Aowoho of anaiUng oolar. aawatia aaiU aman you wMi its rapid growdi and maaapro-duetian of ftoarars. Mawdrada of abimmaring ttow-ars from oaeb vino . . . plenty of long testing cwt tteurars, tool Chotea, hardy ploma dativa rad in pots. Thom stardy variadas aro graanbonn grown and ara ntealy atartad in SU** pom. Easy to grow. Just giva dram a ptaoa to vina wbarV dray wdi ba axpoaad ta ptenty of am. Thair roots drouM ba oool * a tew annuate wW abada dram just na! Order today and raoatvo your chotea of dram p#-uter colors , gleaming pink, bridit rad. brdliant itaap vtetet punda.

SAVE MONEY your own fruits

* AND VEGETABLES

Eiq-ti-Bmr Bi|Tiiilir Dalieint

i IM ntMiwI with onlinary-fliMd strwwbwri* w guaiMtM you CM have thcM

ASPARAGUS

10 Plants only $1.00

(20 tor $1.75) (30 tor $2.50)

Pljw^^ieious - and pwhapctlMMriwt

IE!? ^ ** vatatdblaal Onea aatab-

cbundant, giant-daa ataN with tandar

tipt.

Extra Huge

STRAWBERRIES

N^T SUMMER! ( 50 for $ 3.75)

25lw1.95SS!

$ 5.95) $ 10.95)

Vry eeiey-te-dBr*w

TENDER MEATY

Tha last tima ytw piokad ttrawbarria* - or boufht lham -h^ many M it taka to maka a quart? Eighty? Ona hun- ^ diad? R^? Ragular atrawbatriat an ao amali - moat ACTUAL paopla loaa oounti But with thia haidy variaty, you cm axpaet quarta FROM JUST 30 8TRAWBERRIE8I And d^ axtnawaat barrica (Giant RobinaM) an highly diaaaw raaiatant. thay ripyn vary Mat, plua ihay produc to giva you a biggar patch avaryyaarl wonderful big atrawbarriaa for Jama, fiaacar. fraah daaaarta for monthal Sorry, not ddppad to Arizona.

CAUTION!

wSt^t^ S noughl Honaady, you wHI

* P*"t to atart - avan for unailar patchaa.

Biggast atrawbarriat most folks hava avar saam dark rad, vary ~ yat firm. All purpoaa -- fnaza. Jam, aat am frathi

RARE OPPORTUNITY

*> " popular

2in!fPv ^ Clearance this season. Use the order blank to Order

guaranteed plams at unbe-

... delicious Old-Fashioned

VICTORIA

RHUBARB

5 Rnts Only *1.25

(10 for $2.25) (15 for $3.25)

r* orna old-fathlonad Nbubarh pM It h aasv

eve^wer*wii?grows a ntw crop raplMtlngl Qhras haautiful flawari too. Mokof a nieo paronnial Portfar. Nlea $/** to / nursary grown roots. Sorry, not sant to California.

PLEASE NOTE

Wants listed in is catalog are suitable for most parts of the U S In iirv ^ climates c^eck for hardiness. All illustratio^ are art^s r^ and are reasonably accurate as to shape and color. ndermgs

Houte of Wetley, Nursery Divtdon Bloomington. Illinois 61701

Special BONUSES!

HYDMNtEA TAEE

For only 35 (

Vai now you can order one color dianging Hydrangea Tree good on orders of SS.OO or more. Sorry, only one 3Stf bonus per customer.

In mid summer this breathtaking. *^lor changing Hydrangea Tree (Hyd.F.G.) is covered with masses of snow-white ftowers. In August the flowers turn a beautiful bluish-pink and. finally, in the fail, to a royal purple. An excellent tree for specimen or ornamental planting. Especially nice in groups of three. Easy to grow. Fast growing. You receive choice t W to 3' nursery grown trees with vigorous root systems.

BURIIMG BUSH

(Euotiymous alatus)

sot

If your order totals <7.00 or more you can purchase an O*' to 12" Burning Bush (a rag. <1.50 value) for only SO<. Thick green summer foliae, flaming fall leaves and masses of orange-ed berries. Only one S0< bonus per customer. Check the bonuses at the bottom of the coupon on the 7th page of this catalog. Cant be shipped to Arizona.

taipsrtaBt Reaniu Why Yon Caa order Iren Hoase of Weiley with coafideoce.

Every tingla plant, shrub, tree and house plant that h shipped is carefuHy inspect-ad before shipmant is made to you to make sure that K Is of top notch grade and duality. Also, whan your order contains several ttamt, each variety is properly and carefully labeM for your convenienee.

A complete planting guide b included in your order absolutely free. Be uire to read tt carefully as it wW answer many of your planting quastiont.

Your BEST BUYS in GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK always come from HOUSE OF WESLEY

OUR

GUARANTEE

Ail Items ^laranteed to be of high quality, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY - you may keep the plants. (One year limit).

PLASE PRINT PLAINLV USE THIS EASY ORDER BLANK

HOUSE OF VESI.EY. NURSERY DIVISION OEPT. 44-100 R.R, 1

BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 1701 ___

NAME

ADDRESS.

. STATE.

Zip Code for Fastest MaH Send items below:

HOW CAT, MANY NO.

Fsgel

#age

Tsr

JM.

Pages

TTs"

PigeO

73F

is:

Page i

SSo-

3RRT

JiB.

is:

TTT

NAME OF ITEM

ia2 I Laree Blue Spruce

<7< 1 RedMaple

A-ivet Hedi"

Rose of Sharon Hedge

Russian Olive Hed^

1 i creeuina Phlox

Suredig evaracegiL

Periwinkle

250 I Cushion Mums

40 I LomhardY Popiar_

ata I White Bkch

< Pink Clematis

Pink Tree Peony

Purple Clematis

Red Clematis

Red Tree Peony

925 WUhe Tree Peany

Asparagus

Strawberriei~

Rhutiart

hONU Tr. tfydrjing H for 35* wHh <5.00 order)

Tree Hydrangea (1 for $1.00) BONUS Burning Bush

fi for 50C with <7.00 order)

Burning Bush II for <1.501

Creepy Glass Gai

Red Sedum

arden

Postage and handling

.75

Illinois Residents please add 5% Sales Tax. More Specials op next Page!

GRAND TOTAL)

OBPER House of Wesley's.. . Cro^img

8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50

_______

at Amazingly

LOW PRICES

24fr*4' 48hr*925

^ IT!L5L*t ** " tMbwo wmUmtI Srtunt^ST-!^ t.?'

a!to r!f!fi^irf^*y ^ hwy diimtie and nutritional j, indatruetaia, an-

GROWS AND SPREADS WITHOUT SPECIAL CARE IN SUN OR SHADE, EVEN IN POOR SOIL!

Maw t0 COM#* fi

hard-to-fU bare spats with Biasing Ciori

Ch* tiMM SptcM FMtUTM of tlM POrfvct Ground Comt

CREEPING RED SEDUM

^ Grow* in Any Soil

* Thrlw in Sun or Partial Shade

* No Special Cara Needed

Extremely Hardy Brilliant Color

it Rich, iong4aiting Foifage it Neat, uniform Growth

Quick but diadpiined Spraadino it. Guaranteed

h Inexpensive

for Pip^ ifon'f NK >1uGk

Very

l^an oontdner not mduded).

- OftBn califld Trrarium

Produces Hi, own water supply!

# Goes unattended for months!

l2-Br ta.yg) (3 far mAm

<* Hooi. of Wailay, tha unique Gian Garden continues to be one of your best plant buys. For only $2.00 you get epack- of several unusual woodland plants that wiH fill your pHon-sliM container with a charming miniature mrden m just 2 to 3 weeks. <'

Just knagitw - beautiful Rad Part-ridw Barras, whHa flowering Rattie-nake Plantain, trae-Nke Ground Pine Wiike Club Mon, pdm treeJike' ^sistawa, and cerpet-like Sheet Mon - an rowing and thriii in a seif-suataining garden, that even makn its own watar supply!

terrarium. Beeaun no RMcial ikill or care is needed, thb daHghtfui Wrarium can be a wonderful project ^ children, who wHI be thrilled and faseinatad by the miniatura landscme THEY have producadt An enjoyable ^ntional experience for any age

VERSATILE. Extremely vamtiie

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNAV, Fh'kuARY 12, 1978

IT IS NOT UNTIL. VAL VISITS A NEI6HBORING TOWN THAT HE HEARS A H6RALP ANNOUNCING THAT HE IS TO BE THE CHIEF attraction AT A TURNAVIENT.

VAL IS NOT PLEASEP. IT WILL ONLY PELAY THEIR JOURNEY. '^BUTI DiP tT ONLY FOR YOOR AMUSBMENT/ " PROTESTS THE GOVERNOR.

O King Ftaturet Syndicate, inc., 1978. World riaht* reserved.

7-/YE IMPUPENCE Of- HtM MAKING YOU BEAUTY QUEEN OF HIS RATT/

tournament/* storms YAL.

*00 YOU KNOW ANYONE BETTER QUAUFfEP?'^ GRINS ALETA.

'^WELL, OLD 5WORP, THERE WfLL SOON BE WORK 70 DO SO WE WILL GIVE YOU A KEEN EP6E ANP A BRIGHT POLISH. *

NEXT WEEK-Tournament

2.11-0 . %-l2O ASOLIME ALLEYThis 5 Inspector AwL, ) / AwU. SHeezix' ^

He wants to open the tx)x' Its ticWnqWith arLI-l"as in He has the next

Mr. Show didnt tell pou there was a bomb in it either'

What if it explodes? 1

by Dick MooresFormerlt) of Scotland Yard,sir.' Specialist in lethal devices.'

Well ave a 'andsome bloodg bit ) of a mess then .wont we ? r-^

WHICH HOTEL DO ^ VOU SUPPOSE SHE'LL BE STAYINO AT ? >

...AND WITH THE HELP OF A WAITERS uniform. I'LL SET. HER AUTOGRAPH ; EAT

THOSE TWO NERDS ARC FOLLOWINGMEri'LL LOSE EM EASy^

bi)

MORT WALKM PIKBROWNK

WHEN I MENTIONED IT VESTERDAV, VOU 5AID,"HNN-NN/' WHICH means "YES

JUST A

Minute ,

HI,I'LL BE BACkT AFTER I'VE settled THIS

I'M WAITING B0V\^LIN6? WHAT

TO SEE IF T'A/ ABOUT DITTO'S CUB 6OIN0 ^ SI SCOUT MEETIN6 BOWLIN.

Z I HAT \ S0IN6 TO Twe ^6DICINE MAN/

(300P MOf^NN,

bq Gc?RdsN B^ss

A^FliLbi SORRY,

But there will be a

TWO MINUTE WAIT TO

see THE MeoiciNe man

/ I Hope that seat \

IS COMFY EM0U6H (si, V^^^^R YOU, SIR^f^g

YOU MAY 60 IN N0W,,.A6AIN, L&T ME APOLoaire FOR THE 5LI6HT OELAY

30Y/ YOUR NEW ReoePTIOMIST IS SURE NICE AND OOMSIOERATE/

AyeaM, I KNOW/,.,YOU ( JUST OAN'T FIND 600D

UCl CD -TUCCC OA\/C I

Don Trach

l_/%SGORDON

6,y DAN BARRY

lYmE, OVBRMEAP, ABOARP FASH'S FfGHTER SHfR PR. ZARKOA \//W5 THE SCENE..,

The PHANTOMDiana ANp the phantom.s.ooo m/les

By Lee Falk

'OSes

RIGHT UNDER VOUR NOSES?

LIZZ SHOT HER BEST SHOT CH)EE..yWE, THERES NO EXCUSE FOR.

by SOU LD/^McAi^y COLLI NS

SORRy, SAM. . IT^S JUSTTKAT... TRACy WAS MV PARTNER TOO, ONCE. HED HAVE BEEN CHIEF. BUT TURNED IT DOWN. RECOMMENDED

SO, WHERE DO WE START*> DOORAV\N AT THE HOTEL SAW EM GO - BUT DIDN'T SEE WHAT CAR > V^THEy GOT INTO/..

Wrap-Tie Delight!

4847-T-7Stitch it up in a morningfew pattern parts! Misses 'Siaes 8*18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 45-in. fabric.

4847 Printed Pattern $1.26

711Cables top off vest with a smart textured touch Knit of synthetic worstedso warm when its cold out Misses Sizes 10-16 included ..........$1 25

L-ET^S SEW

4620Long sashed jacket lops skirt with elastic waist. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34). A fashion first!

4620 Printed Pattern .31.25

Skrti^ing Shape 7;: 0

4754Beautiful basic with elegant seam detail on front Half Sizes 10/2-18V2. Size 14V2 (bust 37) takes 2% yds. 45-in 4754 Printed Pattern SI.25

772Add color, drama with pillows in single ripple crochet, popcorn centers. Use rug yarn The round pillow is 15 inches, the bolster 18 inches ... $1,25

Hairpin Crochet teaches fou how to m^e over 26 bttat|fu} fashions, gifji, accessories for s^omeh, men, children, your home!

Step-by-step pictures, easiest methods! $1.

FAWlpil CATALOG (S/S) 75C

OHlWen CATALOG #33 75c

1971 NEEDLE CATALOG 76C

our choice of SEVEN books postpaid

Sb.OO

C FETAL,QUILTS.........$1.50

CRAFT Flowers....... i.so

CROCHET A WARDROBE. . . 1.00

ART OF NEEDLEPOINT. .. . 1.00

ART OF HAIRPIN CROCHET . 1.00

ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET. . 1.00

INSTANT MACHAME BOOK . 1.00

CROCHlT WITH SQUARES . 1.00

INSTANT CROCHET BOOK 1.00

Fw u||t beak orOcK. *dd 25c itch foi

.' ptttiie, handlinf

Add 35d for each pattern for Eirst-Ctas airrhail arKl special handling.

No. Siie Price

4620 _ _ $1 26

4754 ____$1 25

772 $1.25

4847 ____$1.25

711 S)25.

Send ta; LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspoper

Bon 133, Old CiieUee Si. New York, N.Y. lal

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