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Weather
doofly today with rluinre ot rain. ingi qppar Ma aotttheaat. Rain ipraadlng
Mtward tonif^ and llooday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR i
INSIDE READING
Bait CaroUnaa haahetball team fell In the finals or the Cento the bostins
97th Year NO. 312TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1978
alggit. Details
86 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
Bakhtiar Asked To Form New Government
Shah Will Leave IranBy LBCm DANIEL
TEHRAN (UPI) - Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi will leave Iran "in a convenient time for medical treatment and relaxation, the official PARS news agency announced Sunday morning.
Opposition leader Shahpour Bakhtiar has been assigned by the shah to form a new government, replacing Gen. Gholam Reza Azhari. the agency said.
The agency did not say when the shah would leave the country or what his destination would be.
The announcment came after Iran suffered the bloodiest day ot violence Saturday in eight consecutive days of anti-shah violence.
The PARS news agency also said Iran's parliament would meet in a joint session to give the go-ahead to Dr. Bakhtiar. but did not say when the session would take place.
The announcement said Bakh-tiar told the agency Saturday in an exclusive interview;
His imperial majesty the shahanshah has expressed his desire to go abroad for a while for the purpose of medical treatments and relaxation in a convenient time.
Bakhtiar confirmed that he accepted the request to form the new government and said. I submitted myself to his
Bakhtiar gave no indication of the likely composition of his cabinet.
Bakhtiar. 63. a Ftench-educated lawyer, bitterly attacked Karim Sanjabi. hardline leader of the National Front opposition, which expelled Bakhtiar earlier Saturday in a move sources said was designed to isolate him and deny the shah any chances of accommodation with the politicians.
There was no immediate reaction from the countrys politicians to the announcement of Bakhtiars moves.
But the expulsion of the prime minister-designate from the National Front threw Iran into new turmoil, with the military-controlled Radio Iran announcing postponement of an earlier parliament session called for Sunday.
There was no immediate official explanation for the postponement of the earlier session, which further confused the political situation on a day of national mourning called by the shahs No. 1 religious ' enemy to honor those killed by Iranian troops this year.
However, an Iranian editor, mostafa Jaferi. who contacted Bakhtiar by telephone quoted him as saying the joint session was postponed at his request. He said Bakhtiar had asked the shah for more time. Bakhtiar
this week. Bakhtiar told the editor.
Political observers said this tougher army approach showed that the army wanted to emphasize its role in the nations affairs and could conceivably lead to a military takeover that would keep the shah on the Peac>ock Throne.
The mounting turmoil, the political uncertainty and the growth of anti-American feeling triggered another mass exodus by American. British and Dutch oil workers and their dependents over the weekend. Athens dispatches said hundreds" would arrive there from Iran during the New Years weekend. Most of the shahs family flew to the United States Friday although Empress Farah was reported still at the Royal Palace.
The National Front, the largest political party in Iran, is violently opposed to the shah and has called for his abdication. It had been expected to frown on Bakhtiars efforts to form a civilian government but expulsion from the party was a harsher move than anyone had expected.
As it has been reported that Mr. Shahpour Bakhtiar, by disregarding organization discipline, has accepted to form a government, the National Front has declared it cannot agree to
any combination of governments with the present illegal regime, the party said.
The statement said formation of a government by Bakhtiar is in no way compatible with the organizational ideals and aims of the Front and therefore he is dismissed as a member of the National Front.
Expulsion isolated Bakhtiar politically and threw the entire issue of a new civilian government into jeopardy. Political observers said the military might not want to entrust the government to a politician with no following and that this also raised the possibility of a military takeover instead of democratization.
While the streets of Tehran reverberated to the sound of gunfire, the shah met during the day with parliamentary leaders to discass his plans for transition under which he agreed to leave the country temporarily while Bakhtiar formed a government in hopes of halting Irans chaotic plunge toward anarchy.
The day of national mourning was called by the shahs implacable foe, religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, from his exile in Paris. It was the worst day of violence in more than a week, with heavy anti-American overtones.
posing another threat to peaceful transition of power.
Western diplomats expressed fears that even the temporary departure of the shah could not hall the plunge toward anarchy and the threat of civil war. Troops appeared increasingly willing to fire on the rampaging mobs shouting Death to the shah, Victory is near and "Down with American supporters of tyranny!
(The aged mother of the shah and other members of his family arrived in Los Angeles aboard a white Iranian air force 747 jetliner Friday night and were whisked away to the Beverly hills mansion of the .shahs sister.)
Some of the worst fighting was reported from the eastern Iranian city of Mashad, considered holy by the Shiite Moslems who lead the opposition to the shah. Witnesses said an army lank roared into a crowd of several hundred thousands demonstrators, crushing six of them to death the second such incident this week.
Demonstrators in Tehran barricaded key intersections by building bonfires. Soldiers, firing as they ran, chased the demonstrators into side streets. Troops on trucks and Jeeps in .some instances appeared to fire(CoatmietloopagBA-3)A Scene Often Repeated In The Year Now EndingTehrans Bebesht-Zahra Cemetery. Thousands (rf mourners donoastrated atter the burials of victims, although Tehran remained generally calm afto* five days of violence. (AP Laser-photo)
PRICE OF PROinST Grief at losing a brother in rioting of the past few days is too much for this Iranian, who breaks down and weeps over the shrouded body of the young anti-Shah militant during the funeral at
imperial majestys desires. Bakhtiar said he would push ahead with his efforts to form a new civilian government but announce it only after he had received the approval of the parliament.
The PARS interview with
dismissed his expulsion from the National Front as trouble-making by envious people. There are some people who just dont want others to succeed, but I have not lost hope and expect to come up with something by the end of
Assassination Probable Conspiracy'Routine Operations'
WASHINGTON (UPl) The Navy Saturday dispatched an aircraft carrier and five support vt*ssels to the South C!hina Sea n what it called routine operations. the Department of Defense said.
The spokesman said the vessels included a guided missile cruiser, two guided missile destroyers and a conventional destroyer. The task group was supported by the USS Mispillion, a tanker and oiler.
"A U.S. Navy task group consisting of the USS Constellation, the USS Leahy, the USS Hoel, the USS Decatur, and the USS Kincaid has left Subic Bay in the Philippines and is proceeding into the South China Sea on routine operations, the Pentagon spokesman said.
The Pentagon declined to comment on the extent of operations, or if the task force would proceed to the Arabian Sea and join other vessels operating southeast of crisistom Iran.
The mounting turmoil in Iran and the growth of anti-American feeling forced a mass exodus by American , British and Dutch oil workers and their families during the weekend.
The Defense Department on Priday said a seven-ves.sel Middle East Task Force operating in the area south of the Persian Gulf was carrying out only routine naval maneuevers.1^ DANIEL F. GILMORE
WASHINGTON (UPl) - In the dramatic end to a two-year investigation, the House Assassinations Committee concluded Saturday President John P'. Kennedy was probably assassinated as a result of a conspiracy.
The panel, reporting the findings of its $5 million investigation, also said the circumstantial evidence available indicated a conspiracy in the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis on April 4, 1968.
The committee asked the Justice Department to review and analyze the panels conclusions to see whether further official investigation is warranted in either case.
The stunning Kennedy conclusion, based on scientific information only made available to the committee in recent weeks, contradicted the Warren Commissions 1964 report that Lee Harvey Oswald was solely responsible.
The committee believes, on the basis of the evidence available to it, thal President John P'. Kennedy was probably assassinated as a result of a conspiracy, the panel said.
But the committee went on to say it is unable to identify the other gunman or the extent of the conspiracy in the assa.ssi-nation of Kennedy 15 years ago in Dallas.
No foreign powers or U.S. agencies were involved in the possible conspiracies in the Kennedy and King cases, the report said.
But the Justice Department. PBl, CIA, Secret Service and Warren Commission were castigated for laxness, ineptitude and inefficiency in protecting Kennedy, investigating his murder and not pursuing the possibility of conspiracy.
The committees conclusions were contained in a 17-page report from committee Chairman Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, to PIdmond L. Henshaw Jr., clerk of the House.
Henshaw will now have the responsibility of editing an overall report, expected to be of encyclopaedic size with trancripts and documentation.
The committee, which goes out of business when the current session of Congress ends Jan. 3, 1978, gave no names of anyone involved in possible conspiracies in the Kennedy and King assassinations.
It said, as did the Warren Report, that Oswald fired three shots on Nov. 22, 1963 from a sixth floor snipers nest in the Texas School Book Depository Building.
The fii^st shot missed. The second and third killed the president and wounded Texas Gov. John Connally.
The trigger-man for the fourth shot, which scientific evidence said was fired from behind a picket fence oh a grassy knoll in Dallas Dealey Plaza, is unknown.
His single bullet, believed fired from a rifle, is not known
to have hit the presidential limousine.
In the King case, the panel found that James P'arl Ray fired one rifle shot killing the civil rights leader. No one else was named as a possible coconspirator.
But the committee has revealed evidence that two St. l.z>uis businessmen of dubious reputation, both now dead, reportedly offered a bounty of $5.0 in late 1963 or early 1964 to anyone who wuld murder King.
No evidence has been produced so far that the bounty was ever paid or that Ray got any part of it.
There have also been suspicions about the possible roles played by Rays brothers.
The report was written in terse language with short paragraphs and no footnotes or extraneous comment.
It
Of the Kennedy assassination which from the beginning had raised haunting doubts in
the minds of millions noted.
Kennedy was struck by two rifle shots fired from Ix'hincl: the bullets came from a sixth fUxir window of the book depository building
Oswald owned the rifle ustd to fire the shots and was pre.sent on the sixth floor of the building. Oswalds other actions tend to support the conclusion that he assassinated President Kennedy.
But "scientific acoustical evidence establishes a high probabilily that two gunmen fired at President John F Kennedy.
The committee said it lailtHl to find on the basis of evidence available any in volvement by the Soviet Union. Cuba, anti-Fidel Castro groups, organized crime, the .Swret .Service, FBI or CIA in the Kennedy killing.
But. the report said, available evidence "does not preclude the possibility that individual mem Ihts of anti-Castro Cuban
groups or organized crime may. have t)een involved in the assassination
Ihe committee was critical ol lederal agencies and to a les-ser extent the Warren Commission, but there was .some praise, or mitigating words as.well.
The report'said the S<>cret .Service was delicient in the performance ol its duties ' in protecting the president.
It said the Secret .Service had information in conneiclion with KenntKiys trip, thal was not properly anaiyze<l. investigattxl or u.std It said agents in Ihe motorcade were inadequately prepared to protect the president from a sniper"
However, the report said the responsibilty of the .Secret .Service to investigate the murder was terminated" when the FBI took over It .said the Justice Department failed to exercise initia-live in supervising and directing the investigation b\ the FBI"(CoatinuedoopageA-2)
Today s Reading Runners From Many States To Be In Marathon
Abby
.C-4
Classified ....D-4
Arts..............A-10
Bridge............C-5
Building........... D-2
Business.......B-10,11
Crossword.........B-8
Editorial..........A-4
Entertainment... A-8,9 Opinion...........A-5
Ramar Still Shy
PHILADELPHIA (AP) ^ Philadelphia Z<x> officials are hopelul Kamar. a .'lO-pound male gorilla. .s<M)n will learn swinging means more than traveling from tree to tree.
But so tar Kamar's love exploits with Haloko and .Samantha, the Z(K)s two 11-year-old females who have sharc>d his cage for l(ur months, can tx.*sl Ix; described as reluctant.
'I'wo months ago we Ix'came a little more encouraged. Jeanne .Stgal, the z(x)s public relations dirwtor, said Friday. He was making some gestures. But the following month ie didn't
Kamar. an II-year-old former nightclub performer, is on breeding loan from the North Carolina Z<x) near Ashelxmi.
N.C.
With his arrival in April, z<x) officials installiKl Haloko and .Samantha in adjoining cages hoping theyd charm him.
Alter Kamar txfame accustomed to .seeing the femiiles, the zH)movtdlhem into his cage. But still thehopcxl-for liai.sondid not (X'cur.
He was terrified when we fir.st intnxluccxl him to them. said Ms. .Segal. And the females ttxfk advantageof this.
They would run ^cniss the cage and give him a slap. He would retire lo the corner and suck his thumb. Then he stalled to lake inleix'st and enjoy the play and now he seem.s to welcome it.
A native ot Angola, West Africa. Kamar was discovered by an animal trainer when he was one year old and weighixl only 22 pounds.
For the nt>xt four years, he played nightspots from Miami to l.ts Vc'gas. ptxialing a tricycle and doing hand.stands atop a lu-f(M)t pole.
WiK'n Kamar rc'achcxl 2 pounds, he was considered loo big for I he act and w;s sold tor $6,000 to the North Carolina Zix).
The worlds lowland gorillas, like Kamar. aiv ixi the en-dangt'ixsl list and it is hoped lht*ir species can Ix* ptx*sem*d through repnxluction at iastitutions such as the* Philadelphia Z(x).
nsMJNiNODISMAY.. jMfbLeeHrvayidw CmUna oarw^Madace hes canyiiig od wtth Mfh- Loan
mllfrcaUber nsners wbon be here Jan. IS for tmt)
tt Bsdiel MarMhon hooted hy the Ooeital
Track Oub and Home Savlngi and (Reflector Photo By Carol
ByCAR(R.TYER Reflector Staff Writer
Herb Lee says he feels a little like a marathoner himself as he attempts to keep pace with the correspondence from long distance runners who plan lo take part in the North Carolina Marathon Championship to be held in Bethel .Saturday, Jan. 13.
Twenty to 25 applications and inquiries have been coming in daily for several weeks says Lee, who is associated with both the cohosts of the marathon (26.2-mile road race). He is a vice president of Home Savings and Loan Association here and is a member of the Coastal Carolina Track Club. As of Thursday, there were 537 official entries, he said, with many others promised by phone or letter Lee said he believe the limit, which is 1,000 participants, will be reached.
The Bethel Marathon, as the N. C. Championship is commonly known, has been held in this northern Pitt County town for the past four years, but this is the first one that has been advertised na-ti(xialiy. Ads were placed in Runners World. Runners Times. and Foot Notes. the publication of the Road Runners Club of America, of which the Coastal Carolina Track Club is an affiliate.
Local motels have been booking reservations for weeks, many made by Lee on behalf of his cor-rt*spondents. The Greenville
Chamtjer of Commerce is holding a ho.spltality room " lor the runners the night Ix'lore at the Holiday Inn here
The Bethel event was started by Clem Williams, an officer ol the North Carolina Amateur .Athletics Union and a memlier of the Coastal Carolina group, and he continues to direct the ar rangements for the road race which is from Bethel to Oak City and back. This is a qualifying race lor the famed Boston Marathon, held in April
Applications have lx*en rtxeived by I>ee and Dr Bob Morrison, the Coastal Carolina Track Club president. who is assisting him with correspondence, from as lar away as Ottawa, Canada; El Pa.so. Tex. and Lincoln. Nebr. All of the New England and Middle Atlantic states ard well-represented, lx*e said. At one lime Virginia was leading in the number of applicants from any one state, but North Carolina has pulled ahead this week.
Fen runners from the Naval Academy are registert*d, as are two Navy rear admirals. The whole I rack team ol Lifx*rty Baptist College in Virginia is to Ix* here, as are numerous memlx'rs ol the Tidewater .St riders I rom the Virginia Beach area, the Carolina (hxliva Running Club ot the ChaiH1 Hill area, the Wilmington Roadrunners, the Baltimore Roadrunners, the District of Columbia Roadrunners. and the Twin City Traek Club ot the W inston-SMem area
Lee said the oldest registrant so lar is 62: the younge.st. Ii. A mother and son team," 41 and 17. from S.ilishury is registered. .\lY)Ut 25 women are Ixxiked so lar
Holiday Death Toll
A Unitt*d Press International count Saturday showed .53 persons had been killed in holiday traffic mishaps A breakdown:
Tralfic 5;f
Fires 4
Planes >
Total
.Several executives Irom the Xerox Corporation, the Price- Waterhoase accounting firm, and First National City Bank of New York are to be here. Ten persons from the IX'partment of the Interior will be running. .And the list broadt'iis and gets more interesting every day. Ixx'said.
Every participant who finhes wiN receive a cer tificte SOMpS hi er ber tim*- RMp|glHaking three hulli-^H^;i|Hgmy for the Bosto TRRglion The first three overall will
ri*ceive medals and pMzes and age- group firsts and si'conds will tx> given.
.Spc*ctalors for the race will Ix* welcome<i. l>eesatd.
A4-HMDaa]rlMI!tar, GnmrOt, N.C.-amty, OwariMrXl, if
Obituaries
TRAILING SHADOWS - TMr ahadowi traOlng. two youngBters bop aloog on pogo stick! recently oo a Street in Beaufort, S.C. (APLaaerphoto)
Probable Conspiracy...
(CoaOaaedtnmpagBA-l)
II praised the F'BI for adequately investigating Oswald before the assassination and conducting a thorough and professional investigation of him after the slaying.
failed to investigate adettuate-ly the possibility of a con-spiraey and "was deficient in its .sharing of information with other agencies and departments,
It accused the Central Intelligence Agency of being "deficient in its collection and sharing of information both prior to and subsequent to the as.sa.ssination.
'I'he committee said the Warren Commission "performed with varying degrees of competency in the fulfillment of its duties.
It said the commission conducted "a thorough and professional investigation into the responsibility of Oswald. but "failed to investigate ade()uately the possibility of a conspiracy.
On the King murder, the committee found:
-It is "highly probably that James Earl Ray stalked the civil rights leader for a period proceeding the assassination.
Ray, who is serving a 99-year sentence at Brushy Mountain State Prison in Tennessee, purchased the rifle used to shoot King and dropped it at the scene of the slaying.
Rays attempts to blame the slaying on a mystery man named Raoul "are not worthy of belief.
On the basis of the circum.stantial evidence available to it that there is a likelihood that James Earl Ray a.ssa.ssinated Dr. King as a result of a conspiracy.
No names were given.
But it went on to say no private organizations or individuals were involved in the King murder a possible obli()ue reference to allegations of a conspiracy involving Rays t)rothers. James and Jerry.
"No federal, state or local government agency was involved in the assassination, the report said.
Accusations have been voiced over the years that the F'BI, iK'caase of its years-long harassment of King, was somehow involved in his death.
The committee said the Justice Department and the FBI "performed with varying
degrees of competence and legality in the fuirillment of their duties in investigating the King assassination.
But it said the Justice Department "failed to supervise adequately what the FBIs Domestic Intelligence Division was doing for years.
The report said the FBIs campaign against King grossly abused and exceeded its legal authority and failed to consider the possibility that actions threatening bodily harm to Dr. King might be encouraged by the program.
The Justice Department and the FBI, according to the report, performed a thorough investigation into Rays responsibility for the murder, but failed to investigate adequately the possibility of a conspiracy.
It said the FBI manifested a lack of concern for constitutional rights in the manner in which it conducted parts of the investigation.
The report contained six, single-space, legal pad-size pages of recommendations. In .summary, the committee asked for legislation:
Making the assassination of a chief of state of any country, or his political equivalent. a federal offense.
To revise the federal homicide law, paying special attention to assassinations and "the related offenses of conspiracy, assault and kidnapping.
Extending the protection of federal law to persons who occupy high judicial and executive positions, including justices of the Supreme Court and cabinet officers. Specifying the penalty that should be meted out for homocide and related offenses, "including the applicability and the constitionality of the death penalty.
Authorizing rewards for the apprehension of persons committing such crimes.
Providing trusts to hold for the benefit of victims, their families or the general treasury the profits realized from books, movie rights, or public appearances by the perpetrator of the crime.
Peaden
Mrs Fanma Jean l*<aden. J2. (Ii((l in Pill Memorial Hospital F'riday night Funeral .services will Ix' held at II a.m. Monday III Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Kader Rawls, pastor of W interville Pentecostal Holiness Church and Rev. Preston Heath, pastor of F:vangelisl ic Tabernacle Church. Burial will follow in PinewiKKi Memorial Park.
Mrs. Peaden .s|Knl all her life in Pill County and was a resident of l<ake (;iennw(KKl. .She was a memlK-r of Winterville P<nlaco.slal Holine.ssChurch.
Survivors include her husband, Waller V. Peaden; a .son. Waller V. Peaden II; and a daughter. IX'bbie Jean Peaden. iKilh ol the home; her mother. Mrs. IXtllie Mae Wilson of .\yden; seven brothers. WiMKlrow Wilson of Temple, 'l''X.. James Cray Wilson of Smilhfield, Murray Hay Wilson ol Four Oaks. F'llx.*rl Wil.son, Dixie Wil.son. Billy Wilson. David W il.son. all of Greenville; three sisters. Mrs. Shirley Butler ol Greenville. Miss Patricia Wilson of F'alcon and Mrs. Rena Anne Beachum of Asden.
The lamily will receive Iriends at the funeral home troni 7 ;:W-9 tonight.
Sttthvdl ^
Mr. D M. Stillwell, 76. died Saturday morning in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinston. F'uneral services will be held at 2 p.m Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bronson Matney Jr., pastor of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in Vanceboro Cemetery.
Mr. Stillwell, a native of Mecklenburg County, spent most of his life in Craven County and was a farmer. F'or the past 14 years he made his home in Greenville and was a veteran of World War 1.
Survivors include a son, Paul R. Stillwell* of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. James Fleming of Washington and Mrs. Fulmer Waltmanof Feasterville. Pa.; a brother, Everett Stillwell of Houston. Tex.; two sisters. Mrs. l>eatha Seid of Port Arthur, Tex. and Mrs. Lucille Seuchtenderg of Bridgeport. Tex.; II grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stillwell on the Stokes Highway near Greenville and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
Weatfaeringfoo
Ml Jimmy Allen Weather inglon. 26. died Thursday night as a result of injuries receivtxl in an automobile accident on IXr. 19.
'The luneral .service will Ix* held at 2 p.m. this alterniNin in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dale Minton, pa.stor of Oak Grove (hurch of (,hrist. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.
WUliJum
Mr. Noah Williams died Saturday night at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wil.son. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home.
He was the father of McC^oy Williams of Falkland.
Wilkes
FARMVILLE Ms. Bessie Barrett Wilkes dksl Friday allern(K>n at Grwnville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral services are incomplete at Joyner s Mortuary.
Refusal
Continues
By United Press International
The Hong Kong and Philippine governments Saturday maintained their refusal to allow more than .5,000 Vietnamese refugees on two small freighters anchored off Hong Kong and Manila to come ashore, even temporarily.
A refugee spokesman accused the Hong Kong government of bUx'king efforts by other countries to open their doors to the 2,700 Vietnamese crammed aboard the 2,795-ton Huey Fong which arrived Christmas Five.
People are trying to extend their hands to us from around the world and the government wont allow them. the spokesman said in a radio telephone conversation.
He said the West German government offered to accept 2.50 refugees aboard the freighter which anchored just outside colonial waters watched by a convoy of naval patrol boats.
The Hong Kong government has insisted the skipper, whom the refugees hold captive, continue to Kaohsiung, Taiwan, which it said was their original destination.
"Thats very kind of the West Germans, said a government spokesman in telephone interview. But they should pick these people up in Kaohsiung. not here.
Volunteer Greenville
The bdlowing needs lor volunlec'r service are annoiinct'd l)\ \ olunleerGi'ix'nville;
\'olunleers to providt' lran.sporlalion occasionally for the elderly and di.sabled.
\olunleers to help with a childri'n's play sponsored by the Boy .Scouts of .America. Theater workers, artists or painters, caipenters, people to help with the lights, stage hands, ushers, and choreographer are needed.
Volunt wr drivers to help at the.Red Cross BI<khI Center. \ chicle and insurance coverag( will Im- providixl.
F'oi- lurlher information on these and other volunteer op-portuniti(s, please call Nancy Harrington at 7.52-4i;i7. extension 262 or come bv the oft ice at 2(HH) Cedar Lane.
Ferdinand Maximilian, emperor of Mexico, was shot by republican troops in 1878. He was the brother of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
Jarvis Church Holding Workshop-Fellowship
Correction
"The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported Friday, Dec. 29. that the Gus Roach family lost all its personal belongings in a fire in the Black Jack community Thursday night.
According to Black Jack Fire Dtpartmenl Chief John Bailey, all the belongings were saved, except for what was water damaged. However, the top part of the home was lost to fire damage.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Dxlge No. 284 A F and A. M wi hold a slated communication Monday at 7; JO p.m. NosupptT will tx>seiwed. All Master Masons are invited. Charles E.
Master H. .R. Philip, Secretary
Back To School
After a dual Christmas-New Year holiday, students in the Greenville City Schools will take up their schoolgoing routine on Tuesday morning, Jan, 2.
School hours, bus operations and lunch schedules will be on a full day regular basis
CLARIFICATION
The Linda Tripp reported as the victim of an assault in Thursdays paper was not Linda Fay Tripp of Quail Hollow Trailer Park. The Linda Tripp who was allegedly assaulted lives at 1311 West Third St.
Russell,
iV........
rMMSwvwlAlOiiyf
LmEL,
A 'Workshop-Fellowship Day for all committee chairmen of United Meth<xlist Women of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will tx held Tuesday. Jan. 2. at Jarvis Church. A nursery will be ()rovided for the days ac-fivities.
A welcome by Mrs. David J. Middleton Jr., president of I nited Methodist Women, and Mrs John Casey, chairman of the Christian Personhood. will o(xn the brief introductory meeting. The meeting will Ix-gin at 10 a.m. in the chapel.
Following a fellowship coffee, groups wiil meet to formulate plans for the new year for each committee.
In addition to Mrs. Casey, chairpersons taking part during the workshop will include Mrs. David J. Whichard ' 11, vice president: Mrs. Robert S. Grif
fin. .second vice president; Mrs. James N. Galloway. Mrs. Richard Turner, Mrs. Iarry M. Bolen. Mrs. John L. Hassell. Mrs. Pinkney B. Young III. Mrs. Thomas Parrish, Mrs. James H. Bailey, Mrs. Robert Harris Daniel. Mrs. H. A. Hendrix, Mrs. Jack Koontz and Mrs. John Clark.
At 12 noon, committee chairmen will meet in the fellowship hall for coffee and sandwiches, to be donated by each member. At 1 p.m., a UMW FIxecutive Board meeting has been planned.
In addition to committee chairmen, all women.of Jarvis Church are invited to attend, Mrs. Middleton said, in order to .see the program in its wholeness and understand the responsibility of each member for planning and implementation.
We Will Be
CLOSED FOR INVENTORY
Mondays Tuesday January 1 & 2
J.D. DAWSON
CATALOG SHOWROOM
HEALTH & BEAUTY SPECIALS!
EXCEDRIN
TABLETS
Bottle Of 100 tablets. Reg. 1.79 Limit 1
1
29
Ixcediin
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION
6-02. lotion for problem hands. Reg. 1.22
79*
COMTREX
TABLETS
Bottle of 24 multisymptom cold relief tablets. Reg. 1.69 Limit 1
99
OOMIMX
MuNi-Symptom Cold
VBjSWCayHwe.' R4X<irNotr
S HHdirtw tO Sotfy acFmAU
H smSTOL-MYERS
WET ONES for BABY
40-pop up moist towelettes.
Reg. 99*
59*
YOUR CHOICE
NATURSLIM PROTEIN POWDER with B-6 TABLETS
A nutritional aid to healthful weight reduction. No Rainchecks. Reg. 13.88
8
EACH OR
P-86 PROTEIN POWDER
16-ounce instant protein powder. No Rainchecks. Reg. 11.88
088
FUJI COLOR PRINT FILM
Your Choice.
126-12 print film or 110-12 print film. Reg. 1.29
99*
GENERAL ELECTRIC FLASHCUBES
12-guaranteed flashes.
3 cubes. Reg. 1.59
REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO
16-02. Balsam & Protein Treatment Shampoo. Choice of types. Reg. 1.79
119
REVLON FLEX NET
Firm Hold or Natural Hold. Reg. 2.34
-|69
88*
DURACELL AA BATTERIES
AA si2e. Pack of 4. Reg. 2.99
LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT
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Military Takeover Feared in Shah's Absence.,,
(CoaOnueditompageA-l)
ut will as they moved through the streets of the capital. Witnesses reported at least half a dozen deaths.
Witnesses reported heavy shooting" around the accounting department of the strikebound Irttn Air national airline where demonstrators pulled down portraits of the shah from the walls and set them on fire.
In the northwestern city of Tabriz near the Turkish border a mob attacked the U.S. Consulate and defending Iranian soldiers fired from inside the building.
Michael Metrinko. the U.S. Consul there, was quoted as saying there were no deaths or injuries. Ayatollah Sayed Mo-
hummed Qazi, the most power-tul Moslem leader in northwest Iran, said 10 persons were killed in front of the building.
He said another four persons were killed in a demonstration near the Turkish Consulate in Tabriz. Witnesses .said demonstrators there burned government offices and more than .50 places of business.
A radio station in Tabriz broadcast appeals to citizens to donate blood to the injured.
Thousands of demonstrators at Mashad, near the .Soviet and Afghan borders, burned the Iran-America .Society Cultural Center, a cooperative department store operated by the army and a movie theater.
Scores were wounded in
Mashad when two army Jeeps and soldiers riding a tank opened fire on the demonstrators and several soldiers fraternizing with them, witnesses said.
.Soldiers riding four tanks and tour armored personnel carriers were mobbed by people when they approached the marchers, reports said.
The demonstrators, who called soldiers their brothers and blew kisses at them, clambered on top of the vehicles. At that point, the .soldiers put down their weapons, which were handed over to clergymen allegedly for "safe custody, witnesses said.
The fraternizing soldiers and
demonstrators were challengi'd by a task force of a tank and two Jeeps which came upon them firing automatic weapons
"Many were wounded, there were people bleeding, limping and crouching all over the place. said one clerygman who was present when the shooting broke out. Opposition .sources in Tehran said :t2 were killed at Mashad.
Witnesses .said that in west Tehran a mob attacked the home of a .SAVAK (secrcf police I officer, who with his wife opened fire on the attackers. They said the officer was killed when run over by a car and the mob sacked his hou.se. carrying off a weapons
cache
troduction in the .strikebound southern oilfields plummeted to 2.50.(KMi barrels .Saturday, barely one fourth of what Iran needs just to supply its domestic nit'ds during this winter period ol peak consumption Normal daily production is nearly 6 million barrels.
Khomeini, in a message I rom Haris .Saturday to the Iranian people, .said he had authorized striking Iranian oil workers to resume production to cover Iran's own netHis Me also said that if he achieved the downlall ol the shah he would pul an end to the optTalions ol multinational We.stern firms operating m Iran, i
SEX3LUDED RESIENCE Hiis picture taken from a hUltlde acroaa a imaD canyon ibowi a home identified as that of the Shah of Irans sister who has been a Beverly Hills resident for some time. Reports are that other
members of the royal Iranian famOy were driven here FrWay night after landing at the Loe Angeles International Airport aboard an Imperial Iranian Air Force plane. (AP Laser-photo)
Coldest In 100 Years
By DOUGLAS STANGUN
MO.SCOW (UPl) - Moscow rt*corded its coldest year-end weather in 100 years Saturday and the weather bureau predicted an all-time record low for winter was just around the corner.
The Moscow regional weather bureau said temperatures fell to minus Si fahrenheit during the early hours Saturday two degrees colder than the mark set in 1915. It was the coldest Dec. :W since the bureau began keeping records 100 years ago.
News Briefs
To Begin Second Century
CHICAGO (UPl) Adornas Varnas will usher in his second century of life New Years Day.
The grizzled Lithuanian immigrant was born Jan. 1, 1879 in the railroad town of Joniskis, population 2,000, in what is now the Soviet Union.
Varnas has lived through two world wars, the short-lived in dependence of his native Lithuania, several occupations of his homeland, nearly a year in jail fpr nationalist activities and several years in a displaced persons camp before he settlcni in Chicago.
"Life just swirls around you, said Varnas. pulling at his white goatee. Itssoenormous.
Varnas, a painter who speaks little Knglish, crc*dits his longevity to moderation, plenty of interests, balanced diet, a good wife and walking.
Vietnam Accuses Cambodia
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Vietnam has accused neighboring Cambodia of shelling its territory and sending raiders into three provinces of southern Vietnam.
The Vietnam news agency report today also denied a Cambodian claim made Friday that Vietnam suffered l,(XK) casualties in land and air raids inside Cambodia.
"Phnom Penhs slander is aimed at smokescreening its military activities along Vietnams southwestern border, the agency said.
Vietnam and Cambodia have engaged in sporadic border righting over conflicting territorial claims since shortly after the 1975 Communist victories in the two countries.
Food Supply Short In Moscow
MOSCOW (AP) The annual preNew Years food-buying rush hit Moscow stores unusually hard this year leaving staples such as meat, butter and potatoes in short supply.
Talks with a number of Muscovites and visits to stores around town show that meat has all but vanished, butter is being rationed, and potatoes the inexpensive staple o the Russian diethave disappeared from many government stores.
Russians say some items have in recent years been withdrawn from stores before big holidays because-of the influx of shoppers from outlying villages where food is even more scarce.
Hess Taken To Hospital
BERLIN (UPl) Rudolf Hess, 84-year-old former deputy of Adolf Hitler, has been transferred from the four-power Span-dau prison where he is serving a life term for war crimes to a British military hospital for treatment of a circulatory ailment, a British spokesman disclosed Saturday.
He said Hess, the last surviving major Nazi war criminal and now the only occupant of the prison built for 6fX) inmates, was taken to the nearby hospital in the British sector of Berlin Friday after he complained of trouble with his vision.
Snail Darter Transplant Successful
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority says 26 third-generation offspring of the snail darter, the thrt>e-inch fish blocking completion of a $119 million dam, are now swimming in the Holston River.
Three years ago, TVA biologist transplanted 710 from the Little Tennessee River, home of the Tellico Dam. to the Hiwassee. Since the, the darter has had three successful spawning seasons and its Hiwassee River population is now estimated at 2,400.
TVA says the 26 plopped Friday in the Holston came from those in the Hiwassee.
The transplant comes nine days before a public hearing in Knoxville for supporters of the snail darter, an endangered species, and the 'Tellico Dam, an almost extinct project.
Babysitter Problem
RICHMOND, Va. (UPl) The star of Virginias court-ordered campaign to recruit women state tnwpers has been fired for insubordination after refusing a short notice, out-of-town assignment she claims gave her no chance to find a babysitter.
The states first woman trooper, Cheryl Pctska, was nofificxl at 4 p.m. Friday that she would be dismisstxl at midnight for insubordination her refusal to accept a two-week lour of duty in the strike-troubled Virginia coalfields.
Mrs. Petska, 31, claims she was given only 48-hours notice of the assignment and couldnt accept it because she was unable to find a babysitter for her two daughters. Tracy 10. and Shannon, 5.
The weather bureau forecast overnight temperatures Sunday as low as minus 49. The all-time record low for a Moscow winter is minus 44.
Although many Muscovites were slaying home to prepare tor weekend New Years celebrations the cold weather played havoc with those de-pt'ndent on an automobile.
Stranded foreigners with little else to do kept an unofficial chart of their beleaguered friends, and swore that as temperatures dropped the American cars sputtered out first, followed by German l>rands, Swedish makes and then the Russian-made Zhiguli.
Foul Play
R(X:KY mount. Va. (AP) Two men whose charred bodies were found Wednesday in a burned-out car in Franklin County were murdered and then set afire, an autopsy has shown.
One of the two was identified hViday as Robert Alexander Newbill, 20, the nephew of Franklin County School Board member Jack Newbill.
The identity of the other victim was expected to be confirmed today from dental records.
Investigators are almost certain, however, that the second man was a 23-year-old native of Bristol, Tenn., but they have asked his ' name be witheld pending positive identification.
.Sheriff W. Q. Overton said the autopsy revealed the cause of death was definitely foul play, but the authorities would not disclose exactly how. the young men were killed.
Investigators had suspected murder from the moment the iKxlies were found.
Sadat Insists On Linkage
CAIRO, Egypt (UPl) President Anwar .Sadat said Saturday Egypts demand that any peace tix'aty with Israel be linked to a Palestinian settlement is a matter of principle" without which there can be no agreement.
He said it was the only major hurdle bl<x;king the conclusion of a treaty and appeared confident it could be overcome.
"All the differences (with Israel) are non.sen.se except for linkage which is a matter of principle and we will not sign a treaty without it. .Sadat told 200 visiting Egyptian scholars studying abroad.
Penny Gold Mine
GRAHAM, N.C (UPl) - Its only a penny, but it could be a gold mine for disabled war veteran Richard McMillen.
The penny carries a 1943 date and, if its authentic, could be worth thousands more than its face value.
Right now the coin is in a bank safety deposit box, but McMillen plans to offer it for sale at an auction in January.
In 1943, the U.S. Mint did not officially produce any copper pennies because of shortages of the metal caused by World War II needs. Pennies were made of steel, but many coin collectors and dealers believe a few copper ones were made.
McMillens son. Bobby, said his father got the penny in October, when he bought some candy at a Graham convenience store and received the penny in his change. Ironically, the clerk at the store was another of McMillens sons.
Charles.
Bobby McMillen said the coin was examined by three coin dealers in Alamance County and his father got oral authentication from the U.S. Mint, which also examined it.
"They wont pul it in
writing, he said, but the penny is genuine.
While McMillen said a
similar penny was sold for $113,(K)0. a Greensboro coin
dealer said the highest price he knows of is $40,000 for one of the rare coins.
The dealer. James Jackson, also said the U S Mint doesnt admit ever making any copper pennies that year and there are eight different ways that other pennies have been converted, to 1942 coins.
Any copper penny from that year must be authenticated for weight, gravity and even x-rayed, he said.
CASTRO AND REVOLUTION GO ON - Cuban President Fidd Castro, sbown In 1950, left, and in 1977, is confident after 20 years in power about the future of bis socialist revolution in
Cuba. Tbe 20th anniversary of Castros New OrdCT will be observed Jan. 1-2. (AP Laser-pboto)
Musket Fire To Greet New Year
Several Accidents Occurred Friday
CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (UPl) In a tradition dating back to the early 1800s, Cherryville residents will welcome in the New Year with musket fire.
The musketeers, many using antique guns loaded with black powder and stuffed with tissue paper, go from house to house, extending New Years greetings.
Before the salute is fired, a
Court Upholds Barring Judge-Elect Peoples
ByGARYSEASE Associated Press Writor
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has upheld a recommendation that Superior Court Judge-elect Linwood T. Peoples be barred from office and stripped of his eligbility for judicial retirement Ixmefits,
Peoples, a former District l.ourl judge, easily won the May 2 Democratic primary for the 9th Judicial District seat being vacated by the retiring Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood. He was elected without Republican opposition in November.
Im mad as hell. Peoples said from his Henderson law office in describing his reaction to the high courts decision. He said he intends to appeal to the federal courts.
'There was no immediate action by the North Carolina Bar Association, nor a decision on who would take his Superior Court judgeship.
After considering the evidence against Peoples, for which he was acquitted in criminal proceedings, the justices said it appears beyond a reasonable doubt that Judge Peoples has repeatedly been guilty of misconduct in office and conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice.
Peoples was accused of keeping money given to him outside of court to dispose of traffic cases, handling other cases out of court and ordering court employees to place 49 cases in a special personal file during his tenure as a District Court judge.
crier offers the greeting, which ends:
"Oh, daughters of righleous-ne.ss. we will rise.
And warm our eyes and bless our hearts.
For the old years gone and the New Years come.
And for good luck, well fire our guns
.Seftlers in the small community in northwest Gaston County, about :50 miles west of Churlofte, brought the tradition from their native Germany It takes about 18 hours for the 100 men to make their rounds, stopping along the way for traditional meals. Some point their muskets north, a tradition that has lingered since the Civil War,
"Its just a great time," said Howell Stroup, one of the leaders of the shooters. "I dont think youd see as many old and young people joined together for so much fun anywhere else with n(5 generation gap. Its a chance for us men to be l)oys again and a chance for the lx)ys to be men
Lawrence Beam, 65, said hes worn out five muskets since he started shooting when he was 5 "and Ill continue as long as 1 can pull a trigger.
.Several accidents occurred on the streets of Greenville Friday.
Donna R. Briley of Clarendon, Ark., was charged with a safe movement violation at 11 a.m. after her car collided with a vehicle operated by Johnnie David French of 2506 Madison Cir,
According to the police report, the French car was traveling north on N. Greene St. when the Briley vehicle, moving south, attempted to turn onto Mumford Road and struck the other car.
Damages were estimated at $500 to the French car and $700 to the Briley vehicle.
At 1 ;51 p.m., no charges were filed when a car operated by Willie Mills of Grimesland hit the open door of a car parked on W. F'ifth St. The parked car is owned by Raymond Brewington of 1828 Battle St.
Damages were estimated at $.500 to the Mills car and $800 to the Brewington vehicle.
Price Boost
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. is txwsling the suggested retail price of most 1979 cars an a verage ol $85, or 1.2 percent.
'The increase takes effect 'Tue.sjlay and does not affect cais already ordered or on dealer parking lots. Prices on the Omni and Horizon were not increased.
Two motorists who spotted a burning car in the median of Memorial Drive near the Pill Greenville Airport were involved in an accident.
Lillian Boyd W(X)ten of Greenville Rl. 6 told investigating officers that she noticed the burning car and pulled into the emergency lane to render assistance. At that time, a car being driven by Mabel Inez Nim-mo of 8440 Atherton Drive reportedly veered to avoid the burning car and collided w ith the Wooten vehicle.
A unit of the Greenville Fire Dept was also at the scene to ex-tinquish the fire which began under the hood of a car driven by Ms. Harding Bales Slade of Williamston.
Damages were estimated at $1,000 to the Nimmo car, $400 to the Wooten vehicle and $2,(K)() to the Slade car.
At 7:05 p.m. cars operated by Patricia Ann Cannon of Green ville and Larry Lee Spalding of 31-A Stratford Arm Apts, collided at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Blvd. No charges were preferred.
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approaches midnight we greet our friends
and neighbors with high hopes for
happiness in 1979!LAZY ACRES NURSERY
WISHES ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!
A4tliaDafljrlMtoctar, QmmfO, N.C.-Sunduy, Deoembor 31, vm
A Better-Than Average Year
The year 1978 draws to a close, and it has been a good year for our area.
It was the year when Leo Jenkins retired as chancellor of East Carolina University something that all of us knew would come some day, but an event for which we were still not ready.
A new chancellor. Dr. Thomas Brewer, was officially installed, however, and a new era dawned for ECU.
It was also the year when the people of Pitt County had at least the promise of something that every forward looking individual recognizes as essential to our future development an east-west Wilson-Farmville-Greenville freewav.
Business boomed in Pitt County during 1979. Tobaccco, our basic money crop, sold well, thanks
to the emphasis,on good quality by our tobacco growers.
The countys retail sales showed good increases, and area employment held up well.
People of our area worried about the national and international developments. Oil product prices continued to escalate and, with that, inflation was a constant problem to all of us.
The year 1979 had its problems for our area and our nation, but then so does every year. On the whole the area prospered and showed progress. We met our problems and perhaps matured a little in the process. It was a better-than-average year for most of us, and our progress was due largely to the people of the area striving and working for better things.
Must Keep Trying Establish Peace
As the year ends the prospects for total peace in the Middle East are not bright.
Egypt and Israel seemed to have reached an impasse in their peace talks, although there is still hope for a peace settlement.
Iran is wracked by violence which threatens to
bring down the shaw and thasituation in Lebanon is far from settled.
A peaceful stability may never be achieved in that area of the world... but we must keep trying. The things that happen there will ultimately affect all of us.
THE L A HMKS SYNDICATE
Nor will I ever be a figurehead! 1 remain the master of my ship... holding it together!
a c '
THIS AFTERNOON
By ALVIN TAYLOR
ViewsChanaeWithTime Sunday Morning Notes
I Vi^ W V I I I I WwIIII I III! The year is 1948. bridge across the Tar, no young boy sits on the
Pitt Countys is still large- Reade Circle or Charles bank and pondors all
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALKICH Its simply amazing, .said Cov. Jim Hunt to former Cov. Jim Holshouser the other day. alter two years of sitfing in the governors chair, he glows daily more aware of how smart, how courageous, how dedicated his predt*cessor was.
With .such praise* .setting the tone. Holshouser and a large numlK*r of leaders from his administration gathered recently to receive first copies of "Addresses and Public Papers...
The historic volume collt*c-ling the major letters, reports and speeches is compiled for each governor.
Hunt t(K)k the occasion to remind li.steners of several of the major accomplishments of the Holshouser administration first of which was being the first Republican governor in more than 70 years in North Carolina,
Hunt, a IX'iTKK-ral. was outspoken in his praise of Holshou.ser:
Blake It Work
"Clearly, as shown in these papers, t o v . HoLshouser .spent his time making government work better, and in getting government to do more for people in their communities. These are two of the greatest responsibilities we have as public leaders, and the real test of our effectiveness is whether we have left things better in some way. Hunt commented.
.Among the Holshoaser accomplishments were:
Rc*organization of state government from more than departments, agencies, and Ixiards to 19 overall departments;
Staging the Bicentennial celebration;
Saving tbe New River, an action which brought nationwide prai.se and caused Holshou.ser to .say, This is
one of the fhrt*e or four most satisfying and memorable things he did;
K X p a n s i o n of kindergartens in public schools statewide;
Expansion of rural health centers and use of physician a.ssistanls;
Budget trimming action
when the recession pressed budget plans;
-Pushing the Coastal Area Management Act to legislative endorsement.
HardWork
(iov. Hunt also mentioned how' much ard work the governor faces. He carries home an armload of reports and books, and a briefcase
fillt*d with papers almost nightly.
The youngest Hunt daughter wondered why. and was told that it was simply twcause there was more to do in a day than could be handlt*d at the office, so he had to bring homework to the Manson.
Well. Daddy, she wondered, "Couldnt you just ask them to put you in a slower group?
Coastal Stums ".Storms. People and Property in Coastal North Carolina is the title of a new pubi icat ion just issued by the University of North Carolina .Sea (irant program (Box Raleigh. N,C.27().)0) Historical and meftH)rological information on the states major coastal storms of the past along with information on survival, .safely, and how to storm-pi (K)f your houses are included. There is no charge for the booklet.
THE INSIDE REPORT
An Old Political Slander
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
W.ASHINti'lON - During the rect'iil ek*cllon cam-(laign, two senior members III President Carters political family purveyed malicious and untrue gossip to newsmen alxiut a leading Republican - a despicable practice becoming commonplace in backstairs politics.
I'he slander was transmitted by one of Carters hard-iMiiled aides (whose name cannot Ik* revealed) and. more surprisingly, by gentlemanly John White, the DemiRiatic national chairman. Both dredged up an old calumny that Rep. Jack
Kemp of New York had engaged in homosexual activity.
Submerged in the political s(>wers since l!Hi7. this bit of ugly gossip never had credibility. For many months. we have delayed di.sclosure of the whi.spering role played by Carters operatives until we could report that fhere was no truth in what they whispered. Now, after tracking down .sources of impeccable veracity, we can report exactly that.
Since political slanders are oft(*n impossible to disprove, they are pas.sed on \erbally for years, though .seldom printecl. With the rise
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 EstaMlehed 1882 Publlahed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAViD JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD DAViD J. WHiCHARD Pubiiahera Second Ciaaa Poatage Paid at Greenviiie, N.C.
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()l the ' gay ' political movement and ilsanfihomosexual reaction, un.subsfanfiated charges of homo.sexuality have multiplied. They played a subterranean part in a half dozen .statewide races during the past campaign.
It was in this climate that national chairman White, normally a politician of civility and decency, was di.scussing the Ihen-rampant Kemp Roth tax-reduction bill with a reporter. White told the surprised newsman the bill was burdened with political problems, one of them tx'ing Kemps rt*cord of homo.sexuality.
At atx)ut the .same time, the White House aide was in-lormally di.scussing. Republican presidential pro-.spects with another reporter when Kemps name came up The Carter man said there was no net*d to worry atxiut him; Kemp is a "(lueer." This reporter also w;isastoundt*d.
When we cht*cked the story with White, he st*emt*d genuinely apologetic; he said he had had the rumor from
another newsman and was merely passing on what he had heard. The White House aide, informed later by the reporter that there was apparently no substance to the story, a.sked the reporter to forget at)out it and to Ik* certain not to di.sclose his identi-l.v
.Although it was news to both reporters, this garbage dates all the way back to fionald Reagan's first year as governor of California. When two of Reagans aides suddenly resigned; published reports charged that they were involved in a homo.sex-ual ring with other politicians, Syndicatc*d columnist Drew f'earson wrote that an "athk'te was among them. Rumors spread that he was Jack Kemp, then a star ((uarterback for the Buffalo Bills serving as off-season aide to Reagan.
Kemp considered bringing suit against Pearson but was advised not to, lK*cau.se his name had not lH*en mention(*d. Since then, the story has rept*ak*dly .sur-lact*d. causing reporters to (CoaOmiedaapageA-S)
Strength For Today
FOOTPRINTS OF GOD
The word "miracle in Chine.st* is expressed by two characters which mean "the f(K)tprintsof (iod.
There are many people in the world who do not believe in miracles. But one reason for their disbelief is that miracles are now so common. The world has become miracle-hardened.
In this connection we might ponder the fact that every human being is physically the result of the coming together of two cells lK) minute to be seen bv the
naked eye, and that each of these celts contain all of the hert*ditary characteristics of all the ancestors who have gone l)t*fore. ^'ou might respond to this point by saying that this is just the working out of natural law. But what is natural law'? Natural law is only the pattern of Gods activities in the physical world.
When something happens which is lK*vond our power to explain, we may see, if we l(X)k closely enough, the footprints of God.
EUAaDouglaM
The year is 1948.
Pitt Countys is still largely a tobacco economy and farmers still struggle each year to meet expenses.
In Greenville, there is much slum housing, with the worst of it in an area north of Second Street and extending right down to the river bank.
There is an East Carolina Teachers College with a couple of thousand students. It is organized totally by departments with no schools and little graduate level work.
There is no Memorial Drive or Eastern bypass
bridge across the Tar, no Reade Circle or Charles Boulevard. There is no Greenville Boulevard, nor any shopping centers along it.
The hospital is on Johnston Street, although the move will soon be made to a new facility west of the city.
It is a segregated society with dual school systems for whites and blacks. County students are educated in 13 high schools, some of which include only a hundred or so students.
It is New 'Years Eve and a
young boy sits on the river bank and pondors all he is ashamed of about his community. He kicks a stump
Other Editors Say A Broken Record
(Wadilngbn DaQy News)
People hardly enjoy listening to a broken record or to a tune played over and over on a one-stringed instrument.
Today in North Carolina we seem to have a feeling that when it comes to this continuing issue of whiskey by the drink we are emulating both the broken record and the one-stringed instrument.
What we are saying is this: Somehow people of North Carolina have been looking at. talking about, and actually thinking in terms of church people being against the issue of whiskey by the drink, while business people, looking at the economic side, are in favor of whiskey by the drink.
In a sense the statement above i^ partly true. But a part truth can be extremely dangerous, and in this case it is extremely unfair. First of all, all to often when we look at so-called church people on the one hand and business people on the other hand we are looking at the very same group.
Church people can be and are often business people, and business people can be and often are good church people. So in our thinking, if we try to debate an issue in terms of placing our citizenry into church and business groups, have we not in a real sense done a grave injustice to some good people on occasion?
It so happens in many instances that some churchmen are in favor of whiskey by the drink, while some businessmen are against whiskey by the drink. But to attach such a label to one who loves his church or to one who demonstrates fine business acumen is both misleading and unfair.
We hear the legislature criticized on the one hand for its position in calling the referendum on the issue, while on the other hand we hear it praised. But somehow it does not cross our minds to label the human beings as churchmen or antichurchmen or businessmen or anti-businessmen. And yet, it would appear that when we try to discuss this whiskey by the drink issue in certain terms, we are tending to look upon businessmen as anti-churchmen and upon churchmen as antibusinessmen. ^
If we take thm all and put them together in one group of human beings, we shall find very quickly that practically all of them are church goers, that all of them have strong religious beliefs, and that they also have fine business instincts.
It is time to change that broken record or time to add some more strings to that one-stringed instrument.
and a gnome leaps out.
Well one , thing leads to another and the gnome offers the boy a series of wishes, but only if they benefit others.
The boy thinks.
I wish that all these old houses would disappear and be replaced by a landscaped park and modern buildings. So be it, answers the gnome.
I wish for an up-to-date street system in Greenville, good industries and jobs so that my friends and neighbors may prosper.
It is yours, answers the gnome.
And I wish that ECTC might become a great university, with a wide variety of career opportunities for its students..
. and you might even throw in a nationally competitive sports program.
You may have it, says the gnome.
I wish for segregation to disappear and for every citizen to progress as far as he is capable . . . and a modem school system.
The wheels are turning, said the gnome.
I wish for wonderous new products, like radios with pictures, autos with air conditioning and something that does the dishes in the homes.
Granted, says the gnome.
I wish for the farmers for tobacco that sells at $1.50 per pound.
Easily done, answer the gnome.
The final wish the boy decided to whisper in the gnomes ear. The request brought a startled look, but the gnome said nothing and (Ckmtbxaedoopage A7)
She'll
Defuse
Bombs
By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer
BEAUFORT. S.C. (AP) - At 24, Marcia Shaffer already has helpc*d sink two sizable ships. Now shes ready to tackle nuclear warheads, conventional iKimbs and any other high explosives that come her way.
The :)-foot-:} brunette, a Marine Corps second lieutenant, is not asking for trouble. But when dud grenades, recalcitrant rockets and other ornery ordnance fail to go off, shes qualified to step into the breach and defuse them,
A mistake could mean death. Ut. Shaffer is aware of that possibility, but doesnt dwell on it.
"It's not really dangerous, especially in peace time, she .said. You work with experienced people who have done this sort of thing many times.
Ut. Shaffer is in charge of seven men in the Explosive Ordnance Demolition (EODi team at the Beaufort Marine Air Station. Their routine job is disposing of dud practice bombs and defusing defective hand grenades on the range at the nearby Parris Island Mqrine Rt*cruit Dt*pot.
Duds, she says, seem to run in lots.
"Sometimes it seems like every day theres a dud. Then you might go for weeks without one.
Ik.*ss routine was the sinking of two World War II Liberty ships for underwater fishing ret*fs. She helped send one to the tK)ftom off Nags Head. N.C.. in late November. Also working on that sinking was the only other woman Marine in PTOD, 2nd Lt. Beth .Salcemanca. stationed at Camp Ix*jeune. N.C.
On IX*c. 19. Lt. Shaffer was in charge of the EOD team that sank another l.o-tonner off Hilton Head Island for the South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources. Twenty-four simultaneous charges, involving more than 250 pounds of piqstic explosives, blew ho^in the hull that sent the old vessel gently to the bottom in seven minutes.
(CoaOmied<mpageA'5)
Economists Risk Reputations
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Are you happier to see 1978 end than you are to see 1979 begin?
Many economists are, but everyone knows that while members of that dismal art are seldom content with the present, they are often grim about the future.
P'or them, 1978 was a better year than anticipated. Inflation worsened but unemployment fell; consumer debt rose but it kept sales high; the federal deficit remained but with promise of iJirinking.
But next year thats another story. The year 1979, the economic forecasters say, will be the year of recession. Unemployment will rise; prices will too; and
output will slow. Or so they predict.
And that puts at risk the reputations of economists, or a good many of them. They have erected their platform,
. they have shouted their views, they have demanded recognition. Now they must accept the consequences.
As matters now stand, there are few strong signals of an upcoming recession. Consunrjers seem undeterred by high prices, borrowers by soaring interest rates, and producers by forecasts of a downturn.
The fourth-quarter downturn, widely forecast, simply did not occur, and you neednt wait for the official figures to say so. And prospects -of a sharp downturn coming in the first quarter of 1979 are remote.
Citibanks economic letter
put it most succinctly, asking Recession: wheres the smoking gun? There is none. And neither is there an economic corpse lying about. The economic body is alive if not well.
Why are so many forecasters proclaiming the onset of recession? For many reasons, the most common of them being that rising prices and interest rates inevitably cut into buying. But so far. they havent.
The question now becomes, When will high interest and high prices first discourage and then make impossible a continuation of purchases? And that, it seems, has become a mere guessing contest.
Some forecasters, those who guessed the downturn would come in the first
quarter of 1979, now seem to be far out on thin ice. on their knees, praying for a sudden economic cold wave.
Should the economic weather remain mild for still another couple of months, the would-be prophets might survive, but certainly with their reputations blemished by the scars of frostbite.
But maybe they wont get off so lightly. That is, Americans might not forget, a factor that almost every forecaster depends upon. The forget factor could play a large role in 1979.
Should Americans not forget and should there be merely a slowdown rather than a recession then a few forecasters might be hung in effigy from the platforms from which they now shout recessions coming.
The Loyalty To Tobacco
As I Recali It...
Reminder Of Progress In Few, Short Years
ByHAROLDSUGG (Hie Roanoke (Va.)
Hmea)
The tobacco farmers of Virginia and southward are being made to feel like pariahs, or worse, by the anti-tobacco campaign. They can remember it differently, as does J.C. Perry, of Georgia ;
I couldnt have made a living without my tobacco. Oh, I might have existed; but I wouldn't have fixed my house up, or sent six of my 10 children to college. I want to credit tobacco with that, and Im telling the truth when I say it.
Believe it or not, when I was growing up, if a child was wormy, our doctor put him on chewing tobacco! I dont know whether it helped or not, but that skinny, wobbly-kneed kid would go to fattening up. And now hes most likely a healthy, grown man, and still chewing.
Farmer Perrys comment is part of a rich photo documentary of the tobacco growing culture by Pamela Barefoot, Mules and Memories (John F. Blair, publisher, Winston-Salem. N.C., $17.95.) Ms. Barefoot left a good job in Richmond to chronicle and photograph (in color) a centuries-old culture which will move to Brazil and Rhodesia if the anti-tobacco fanatics and marijuana addicts have their way.
The mule was once indispensable to the tobacco grower, as he (she? it?) was to almost all Southern farmers. Burt Kornegay, who wrote the chapter on mules to go with the Barefoot photographs, says:
It was not uncommon for a mule to live twenty-five years. That mule would become like a member of the farmers family. The farmer had to feed his mule in the morning before he ate breakfast, and feed it again at night before he took off his boots and stretched his aching toes to the fire. When the mule got sick there was doctoring to do. When eitherEvans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page A-4)
(jucstion Kemp. After his denials and the lack of any laclual substantiation, the in(|uiring re})orters ended up writing nothing. While lacking sut)stantiation. newsmen ;dso lacked evidence of disproof. Therefore, the story t(K)k on a life of its own in gutter communications, finally leading to involve-, ment by Jimmy (barters political agents.
'I'his was intolerable to writer Jude Wanniski, a ilo.se Kemp adviser who wants him to run for president, Against Kemps wishes, Wanniski dt*cided to expose the canard to full public view and end the rumors once and for all. His opportunity came when New Y ork Times reporter Martin 'Iolchin Ix'gan preparing an article alK)ut Kemp for Es-(juire. When they met for lunch. Wanniski raised the matter himself.
Inserted in the middle of Tolchins article in the Oct. 24 E.s(|uire is this quotation from Kemp: "There is ab^ .solutely not a .shrcKi of cwidence. There is nothing, and there was nothing. '1' o I c h i n c 0 n c 1 u d e s : "Everyone who has looked into the case has come to the same conclusion. Wanniski fwls this has indeed ended the matter, but in fact an element of ambiguity remains. The rumor has continutxl its poLsonous, underground life.
Alter considerable checking. we can now report that the rumor comes as close to tK'ing disprovable as any fXTsonal slander ever is. For example, contrary to one l ecurrent part of the rumor, there never was any police file on Kemp; he was not in-ve.stigated.
One principal in the 19(i7 cast' whom we tracked down with some difficulty to his new job and life said he never had known or been .told of any illicit as.sociation Ix'Iween Kemp and those who resigned under a cloud. Indeed, the .sole source of the rumor that has haunted Kemps career for II years is the fact that he travelled, on an official basis, several times with one of the Reagan aides who later resigned. That, and nothing more, is the case against Kemp.
the mule or the farmer woke up in a bad mood, a fight was sure to follow before bedtime came around. And, whether he liked it or not, that mules hind end was the farmers primary scenery for a considerable portion of each day.
When the tractor came along in the late 1940s, it seemed like the world had suddenly changed many farmers felt for the worse.
It does not seem important to the tobacco-haters that tobacco financed the colonial economy and remains a basic part of the Virginia and North Carolina economy today. Perhaps the argument is not relevant. The moonshine still was once a part of the economy of many Southern counties or areas, and if one should be wiped out, so, perhaps, should the other.
Still, the contumely heaped upon tobacco does seem a bit rough on a class of people, most of them churchgoers, who have endured the nematode, the cutworm, erratic weather and the ups-and-downs of prices in order to rear and educate children and put a little away. Are the tobacco farmers of Franklin, Henry, Pittsylvania and other counties really such devils?
The anti-tobacco campaign has certainly had some virtues: For one thing it has forced the tobacco-smoker to use some manners where formerly he showed none. Before the big campaign, the crumbum was the person who would smoke a cigar at the dining table; now, the cigarette smoker without consideration for others puts himself in the same ciassification.
But. whether he should be utterly impoverished, or forced to hand over his livelihood to foreign farmers, is at least debatable. Does it really take scientific effort to prove what everybody always knew; that cigarettes are not good for you? One virtue overlooked is that the cigarette-smoker guarantees to himself and to society that he will not exceed the biblical quota of three score and 10 years. He thus reduces the cost of Social Security and Medicare.
He might forego the rugged honesty In the title, old man, and become the euphemistic senior citizen, but he will not become a gray panther. He will not form a lobby to increase the benefits to the elderly but decrease the tax liabilities of the same. Something can be said for him.
The big panjandrum of the anti-tobacco crusade is Joseph Califano, secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and he would benefit by looking ;il the BairhKil-KoriH'gay book. The tobacco farmer, and u$er, need present no apologies until Mr. Califano et al. come up with a replacement for the six billion dollars now provided in taxes, via tobacco, to federal, state and local governments.
But if no apology is due, a personal explanation is. I was reared in Greenville, N.C., and my daddy was in the tobacco business. Tobacco money fed, clothed and educated me. I believe in respecting your ancestors and in loyalty to your childhood friends back home. I do not smoke because I like it but because it is my patriotic duly I (Editors Note: Harold Suggs parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg of Greenville. His father was tobacco warehouseman and a former mayor.)
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancey retired recently after 39 years of covering state government for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls after covering 12 governors and ISsessionsof the General Assembly.)-----
The story of Mack Ingram serves as a reminder of the tremendous progress that has been made in race relations in a relatively few years. It was only 25 years ago that Ingram, a poor, black tobacco farmer and father of nine was tried and convicted in North Carolina of assaulting a 17-year-old white girl because he leered at her while driving past
her in an automobile.
Before the conviction of the 44-year-old black man was reversed by the state Supreme Court, it had attracted international attention and was used by communist propagandists. A London newspaper sent a reporter to cover one of Ingrams trials in Caswell County.
The leering case began on the morning of June 4, 1931 when Willie Jean Boswell was walking down a country road in Caswell County. She was heading for a nearby field to join her father, two brothers and grandfather in cultivating tobacco.
Learned From The Porch-Peopfe
COLUMBUS, Ga. - Now and then, in early evening of a summer night or when the bus stops at the corner or sunlight falls on a faded carpet, I go home to Georgia, carried by memories of my childhood on Fourth Avenue.
There in a dusty brown frame house, tall as the pecan tree at the back, and loo big for the small lot, We were together for a while, my grandmother and her older unmarried sister, my mother and father, my sister and 1, and a host of aunts and uncles and cousins.
On summer nights after we ail finished at the table, brushed off the crumbs, covered the bread with a clean white cloth, and turned off the lights, we moved together to the porch. And there we saw the world as it came to us from all sides, from the traffic of strangers on the avenue, to the neighbors taking their walks, to the young black boys spilling out of the alley with a new homemade cart or game.
The porch people were
mostly women, strong^ stern, domineering women, who made children stand up straight and take their elbows off the table. In the shadows was the legacy of my great-grandfather, who built the house and left it to his daughters. A Pennsylvania Quaker, he had followed the carriage trade .south, to stay, to marry, to grow old and die. His books and his blueprints and his crazy inventions (a way to unroll toilet paper so as not to waste a square) were about the house, and I studied a picture of him, seated, his hand on a slender cane, and all the women in the picture turned towards him. I often listened for his voice, and I heard it in the voice of his oldest daughter, my greal-aunt Edna. Though she was nearly blind and wore a dark eyeshade, she saw everything, our faults, our needs. Not git, but get, get, get. she admonished us. You must learn to speak. And we learned.
On summer mornings I was sent out to sweep the walk, and I would bring the
broom across and across my familys name printed in the cement: JESSOP. It had a magic, my name given me from my great-grandfather, the old man with the slender cane towards whom the women turnt*d. And in the light hum of traffic on the avenue going to Atlanta, for the hour was early. 1 began to listen for another sound, for the voice of the vegetable seller as she came from a long way off. When I heard her high, clear calling. I pul down my broom on the porch and stood out on the walk, watching. She made her way slowly down the street, stopping at houses, until she came to ours. She looked at me without speaking and set her straw basket on the sloop. Then 1 scampered to look inside, seeing the hard, shining butterbeans. the black-eyed peas, the tin cup. We did not speak, but we were comfortable together. After awhile, 1 went inside and called my Aunt Edna, and it took her a long time to make her way to the porch. 1 dont know what they said to f)ne another, but the peas
were scooped up into my Aunt Ednas pan: the exchange of money Was made And the women carefully folded her white handkerchief again, put it on her head, and lifted, without effort. it seemed, the basket to her head. Then she swayed down the sidewalk until her vi(xe was gone: Peas, beans.
1 have grown up. I live hundreds of miles and 30 years away. Nothing is the same, except on a summer night I think 1 hear our voices, or sometimes the cry of the vegetable seller. This year 1 went back to F'ourth Avenue. The house is gone and junk cars rust in a weedy lot. I find the pecan trw, looking smaller, a diminished thing. And as 1 leave, something stops me. There in the sidewalk my great-grandfatherss name: JESSOP.
-EMILY HERRING
WILSON
freelance
Winston-Salem, N.C.
She testified that while she was walking, Ingram drove by at about five miles per hour. He came on up the road real slow and kept watching me, and when he got about straight across from where I was he had his head out of the window leering at me a curious look
She said that as she passed through some woods she heard his car stop. She said she was frightened and began to run. She came out of the woods and said she saw Ingram walking rather fast across a field 65 or 70 feet from her. She said he stopped at some plum bushes watching her. She went on to the field where her father, brothers and grandfather were working. She was crying.
She testified that it looked like he was trying to cut me off when she saw' him walking fast across the field. Ingram testified he had stopped to ask her father if he could borrow his trailer.
Ingram was first tried in Caswell Recorders Court, convicted and sentenced to two years in prison. He appealed to Caswell Superior Court. The first time he was tried there were four blacks on the jury, and two of them held out for an acquittal. So a mistrial was ordered. When the case was retried a year later the jury was all white This time he was convicted and Judge Frank M. Armstrong sentenced Ingram to six months in prison but suspended the prison term on condition that Ingram remain of good behavior for five years. He appealed to the state Supreme Court.
In reversing the conviction, the high court said Armstrong should have dismissed the case without submitting it to the jury.
Chief Justice W.A. Devin, who w rote the opinion for the court, said the evidence was insufficient to support a charge of assault.
It cannot be said that a pedestrian may be assaulted by a look however frightening from a person riding in an automobile some distance away, Devin wrote.
It may have been that the defendant had a sinister purpose for stopping his automobile and walking or running the 95 steps across the field. Certainly, his stated purpose for doing so was rather lame. He may have looked with lustful eyes when he watched her walking along the road, but there was an absence of any overt act constituting an offer or attempt to do injury to the person of the witness.
We cannot convict him of a criminal offense .solely for what may have been in his mind. Human law does not reach that far.
WE HOPE ITS A GOOD ONE FOR YOU!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Some Resolutions Are Not Meant To Be Kept
By GAIL MICHAELS
This year 1 compiled my list of New Years Resolutions two weeks early so that 1 could get in a few days practice. My resolutions covered every facet of my life. For instance. I resolved to improve my houseclean-ing. 1 plan to mop my kitchen floor at least once every two months.
And I resolved to improve my mind. 1 promised myself that 1 would read less of the soft stuff and more honest-to-goodness literature like Anna Karenina and Love Story.
Tops on my list was improving my child-rearing practices. I resolved to stop yelling at Meg. Now, 1 knew that this wouldn't be easy, so I decided that I would stop yelling for an hour more each day. That way I could build up to an entire day by New Years.
1 have never endured such hardship. By the third day my mouth had frozen into a permanent smile. Actually, it looked more like an upended grimace, and it hurt. By the fifth day, 1 had sprained my toe while kicking the pine tree beside our front door.
By the eighth day I had clawed most of the skin off my palms, and the bloodvessels in my temples had swelled out to meet mv ears.
"There must be some method of dealing with kids calmly without .suffering brain damage, 1 told my friend Emma, but 1 havent found it yet.
Not that I thought shed understand. This woman works full lime, has two bright, well-behaved preschoolers, and keeps her house like a feature in "Southern Living". When she says, Excuse the messj she means that she hasnt washed out the coffee cup from which she was drinking ten minutes earlier.
.She is well-dressed, pretty and she remains calm in al! emergency situations from 105 degree temperatures to the unexpected dinner guests which her husband is alwa.vs bringing home.
Of course, shes not perfect. One Saturday morning I walked in on her at 9:30, and she was still wearing her robe. And a diamond necklace. And her beds were made. The only time my beds were ever made on .Saturday was last winter when the heat was off and 1 didnt want to sleep on frozen sheets.
In .short, if she weren't so nice Id despise her. As it is. I'm just envious as all get out. And I knew darned well that if anyone had di.scovered the key to child-rearing without pain, she had
But there she was, shaking her head as if she knew exactly what I was talking about.
Yes." she said. I always hated it when my mother screamt'd at me, and now I .sound more like a fishwife everyday"
I had to to shake my head a few fimes tx'fore 1 could manage to talk again. "You mean you actually yell at your kids!
"Sure, .All the time "
Well, that's one resolution that wont ever .see the New Year,
Abrogating Treaty Historic Role Of CongressLanier Col....
(Continued irotn page A-4)
exactly where planned.
A native of Jeanette. Pa Lt. Shaffer enlisted in the Marines in November 1976 after receiving a degree In physical I'ducation from West Liberty Uollege in West Virginia. While in officers training at Quantico. Va.. word came down that the Corps was opening the EOD field to women and two volunteers were sought. She and Lt. .Salcemanca signed up.
BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - On May 18, 1978, six months before President Carter made his announcement on relations with China, Sen. Barry Goldwater published a monograph in which he anticipated precisely what the president would attempt to do. Goldwaters essay is must reading now.
The Arizona Republican foresaw that Mr. Carter would undertake to abrogate our 1954 treaty with Taiwan on his own presidential say-so. The Goldwater monograph, published under auspices of the Heritage Foundation, convincin^y demolishes Mr. Carters bold bid to arrogate a treaty-breaking power to himself alone.
Yes, it appears, presidents occasionally have announced the abrogation of treaties but only under circumstances that do not apply in the matter of Taiwan. In the past 50 years nine such terminations have been undertaken by the White House. Two of the announcements were withdrawri. The remaining seven involved instances in which a treaty had been patently breached, or changed circumstances made im
plementation no longer possible, or new law had intervened.
Goldwater cites chapter and verse. By way of example, Roosevelt in 1939 announced our withdrawal from the London Naval Treaty of 1936. The reason was self-evident: Europe was in a state of war and the treaty had canceled itself.
At about the same time, Roosevelt notified Japan of our intent to terminate the Commercial Treaty of 1911. Again, the circumstances were compelling. We were bound under a later Nine Power Agreement to respect the territorial integrity of China.
In 1962, President Kennedy proclaimed termination of a 1902 commercial convention with Cuba, but his action provides no precedent for Mr. Carter and Taiwan. Kennedy had clear authority for his action under three separate acts of Congress.
From the very beginning of the Republic, dating back to John Adams day. abrogation of a formal treaty has required congressional sanction. The rule is consistent with the entire
structure of constitutional government. A president cannot make a treaty by, himself: he has to have the consent of the Senate. It follows inexorably from this requirement that a president cannot unmake a treaty by himself, either. He has to have the consent of the Senate or. as the precedents demonstrate, the consent of the Congress as a whole.
It is supposed that a president, by his own dictatorial fiat, could repeal a statute? Could a president, for example, simply announce one morning that he had abolished the income tax. or sold off a national park, or rewritten the laws on the licensing of drugs? Plainly not. But treaties stand equally with the Constitution itself and the acts of Congress as the supreme law of the land.
Other presidents have understood this In 1855, President Pierce wanted to suspend a commercial treaty with Denmark. He first asked and received the consent of the Senate In 1874. President Grant proposed to suspend a treaty of commerce and navigation with Belgium. He got his permission from the
Senate. Two years later. Grant was concerned about a treaty of extradition with Great Britain. "It is for the wisdom of Congress to determine whether the article., is to be any longer regarded as obligatory on the Government of the United States.
Goldwater cites other precedents involving Presidents Hayes. McKinley. Taft. Wilson and Harding. He concludes flatly that "no president acting alone can abrogate, or give notice of the intention to abrogate, our existing treaties with the government of Taiwan. If the 19.54 treaty is to be abandoned, it can only be done with the approval of two-thirds of the Senate or a majority of both houses of Congress.
in Goldwaters view, any president who would seek to thwart this constitutional mandate runs the risk of impeachment. Now, the House is not al all likely to impeach Jimmy Carter on the matter of Taiwan, but neither can the president be permitted to get away with this usurpation of power. In some fashion, the presidents hand must be called and the role of the Senate must be regained.
A4ThaOailjrlteaectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, December SI, W
A New Chancellor, Progress In Industries, Personal Tragedies Among Top Events1978 An Eventful Year In Greenville
Much to (he delight of Fitt County residents who reinemtxT 1977 as the year ot the deep-fri'eze winter, the weather did not dominate the news headlines of l)7.
In contrast to 1977, when everything seemed to be al-lectcxJ by either bone-chilling cold or 100 defiree summer days and extreme dryness, the past 12 months had a more normal" weather pattern for our area and left nx)m in the newspaper for other stories.
And while there may have tKxm a shortage of snow pictures for the front page, the Fitt County area produced its usual share of top news stories that again touched many lives.
From local government news to sports topics. "The Daily Reflector covered a variety ot happenings for its readers.
NEWCHANCEIiX)R
Hast Carolina University underwent a change in leadership during 1978 as Dr. Thomgs R. Brewer was named chancellor, succeeding Dr. Leo Jenkins who retired July 1 after an assK'iation with the school that began in 1947, Jenkins, who accepttd a position as special advisor to the governor on economic growth and balancecf development following his retirement, was honored on June 27 as (;rt>enville and Fitt County observed Leo W. Jenkins Day. His native state of New Jersey also honored him with a day proclaimed in his name.
Brewer. cho.sen after a year-h)ng search conducted by. a selection committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, came to (Jreenville from Texas Christian University where he served as vice chancellor and dean of the university.
Formal installation of Brewer as ECU chancellor took place in October in ceremonies marked by pomp and both traditional and symbolic flourishes. Over WK) dignitaries in academic regalia formed the installation prfK-ession and Gov. Jim Hunt headed the platform party.
STADIUM EXPANSION
One of the major stories of the year involved the expansion work underway at ECUs Ficklen Stadium. Few construction projects in the county attracted as much attention and area residents kept a close eye on the expansion work and press facility project as the summer months progressed.
The enlarged 35,00<) seat stadium was declared ready for the Firates opening football game with Western Carolina on Sept. 2. A record crowd of over Jl.ooo was on hand for the season opener as East Carolina t'dgt'd Western Carolina 14-. Fans also got their first look at a new scoreboard installed at the stadium and press representatives covered the early fall tilt in sparkling new quarters atop the south stands.
IX'spite disappointing losses early in the season to Atlantic Coast Conference foes North Carolina State and the University of North Carolina, the Firates went on to record a fine 8-:5 se'dson and earn a bid to the Independence Bowl in Shreveport. La.
The Firates did not waste their first post-season bowl opportunity in 1.S years as they crusht'd Ix)uisiana Tech. 35-1:5, on IX'c. Itt in the third annual bowl game. East Carolina supporters in this area watchtxl the impressive Firate showing on television and then welcomed the team and coaching staff home w ith a victory parade.
The successful lx)wl trip capped a football season that saw five ECU team members earn fxTths on the Associated Fress 1978 All-South Independent football team. Named were Zack Valentine, (ierald Hall, Wayne Inman. Eddie Hicks and Mike Brewington. while Firate head coach Fat Dye received support in balloting for the Southern Independent Coach of the Year.
OTHER SPORTS
With sports playing key roles in (he major news happenings of the year. East Carolinas basketball program continued to struggle and although retiring chancellor. Dr. Leo Jenkins announced that coach Larry Gillman would be retained as cage mentor, Gillmans job ap-
pearixl less .safe as the new 1978 sea.son lK*gan.
In July, ECU officials would not comment on reports that the sch(K)ls basketball program was under investigation by the National Collegiate Athletic As.s(Kiation. Informed sources said that the investigation in-volvt*d recruitment practices.
Early in the year. ECU Athletic Director Bill Cain an-nounct*d that the school would remain in the upper bracket of tbe NCAAs football division with a Division 1-A designation. 'Ihere had been some concern as to ECUs fir.st division status.
In June, formal hearings Ix'gan at the university to hear the alleged grievances of five ECU students against the sch(x)ls athletic department. The five students charged sex discrimination in the schools athletic policies.
In late August, the students who filed the Title IX grievance complaint accepted a package proposed by new chancellor. Dr. Thomas Brewer. The package included i m-provements in budget allocations for womens athletics and other provisions.
CITY GOVERNMENT
The city governing body had a controversial year, beginning in F'ebruary with the disclosure that an annexation plan, involving land north of the Tar River known as the Industrial Fark. was being studied. Word of the annexation study touched off a wave of opposition from in-dastrial leaders and the City Council was criticized for not making the study known to the general public.
The Council voted to set a public hearing on the annexation issue for March 21 and several meetings were held in the area, involving business leaders, industrial representatives, Chamber of Commerce officials and city governing personnel.
In voting to place the controversial annexation issue on the agenda for the Councils regular March 9 meeting, Percy Cox recommended that the board back off from its consideration of the annexation of the industrial area. At the March meeting, the Council gave unanimous approval'to a motion to dispense with the public bearing scheduled on the i.s.sue and to table the matter with the understanding that it not be brought up again as long as this Council sits as a txxly.
Key city personnel were in-' volvt*d in the news in 1978 and all of the events were not pleasant. City Manager Jim Caldwell was arrested in late March and charged on a public drunk count. Several days later, the Council asked for and received Caldwells resignation as city manager.
The Council unanimously endorsed the appointment of veteran city engineer, Charlie Holliday, as interim city manager and the likeable official served in a dual capacity for the city until a new city manager was selected in June. Ed Wyatt, Morganton city manager, was named to the Grt*enville post on June 5 and assumed his duties early in July. Wyatt was selected from a field of some 100 candidates for the city managers job.
Caldwell was not the only key official to leave the city as John .Schofield, city planner, resigned from his position in May under protest. Schofield, who contested the resignation, later agreed to a voluntary resignation after acting city manager Holliday revoked previous personnel action involving .Schofield.
Holliday and Fire Chief Ray Smith lx)th decided to retire from their posts after distinguished careers with the city. Holliday, the citys first professional engineer, served over 23 years while Smith recordtxl some .50 years with the fire service. Both men tendered their resignations effective IXc.31. '
The retirements prompted other key promotions with the city. Ron .Sewell was named acting city engineer and Jenness S. Allen, who had served as acting fire chief for some six months, was named chief of the Greenville Fire Department. Both appointments are effective Jan. I.
In addition, Capt. Paul Jewett announced his retirement from the Greenville Police Department after 26 vears tenure, ef
fective Dec. 31. Lt. A. G. Whitaker was named to replace Jewett as captain in charge of uniformed personnel.
In other key personnel changes during the year, Joe Laney was designated as Com-
up the design, right-of-way acquisition and construction of the link between Greenville and Washington. The route possibilities for 264 were discussed at a May 25 meeting here involving local officials
Public Works Facility bond proposal.
.State Senators Vernon White of Winterville and Julian Allsbrook of Halifax County also received the support of Pitt (bounty voters.
homes in the county. A plane at the Fitt-Greenville Airport was (overturned in the storm.
Heavy rains hit the Pitt County area in April and problems resulted when road washouts (x;curred. The Tar River rose to
Text By Tom Baines
FICKLEN STADIUM ... with a seating capacity of 95,000 is ttie stadium was also coaqdeted as part of tbe expansk project,
shown In this aerial view foUowing the completk of expanskn (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
wnt (his past summor. The new press facility (the south side of
munity Development Task Force director; Bobby Roberson named director of planning for the city; Ben Shivar transferred to the position of Community Development coordinator: and Skip Browder designated as senior planner.
TRIAIS
Aage A. Justesen, who was charged in the 1977 machine gun murder of local supermarket operator Henry Bunton, was sentenced to 30-40 years in pri.son after entering a guilty plea in court here.
An East Carolina University accounting professor, J. Marshall Colcord, was sentenced to five years in prison and ordered to pay restitution after entering a plea of guilty to maliciously injuring G. V. Howell in an explosion and fire on May 17. Colcord was charged with dropping two gasoline-filled containers at Howells feet in the May incident that resulted in Howell receiving burns and his business, Tarheel Truck Rentals on Airport Road, sustaining heavy fire damage.
Area officials investigated a bizarre case here that began with the January shooting death of Rodney Edwards and the arrest of his wife, Jean Edwards of 2609 Crocket Drive, on murder charges. Mrs. Edwards, who was released on bail, disappeared on the night of Feb. 9 and her body was found on Feb. 20 in a rural pond. Authorities, who had received a report of a prowler fitting the description of Mrs. Edwards in the Brook Valley area, theorized that the woman fled when she saw police vehicles and fell in the pond.
264 IMPROVEMENTS
Just as 1977 had ended with l(x-al efforts for major four-lane improvements to US 264 from Wil.son to Greenville, the new year .saw renewed progress in the 21)4 corridor issue. In January, proposed improvements to US 264 from Wilson to Greenville and from Greenville to Washington received the endorsement of the State Board of Transportation. I.Kiter in the year, possible locations for the four-lane corridor were presented at an informational session held in Farmville. In April. Board of Transportation officials reported that efforts were being made to step
and transportation representatives..
In June, the County Commissioners adopted a resolution citing the Farmville communitys desire to have the present five-lane section of US 264 at Farmville included as part of the Wilson to Greenville improvement link. The county board later rescinded their resolution calling for utilization of the Farmville segment.
Hearings were held late in the year by the Board of Transportation to gain area input into the 264 proposal. At issue as the year ended were proposals to construct a new, controlled-access corridor or utilize the present roadway for expansion.
The Highway 264 Association was active in the effort to secure the controlled access route. Washington businessman James Hackney HI was elected president of the organization.
ELECTIONS
Although 1978 received the "off-year election designation, .several key ballots faced area voters during the year. In May, primary voters chose four-women out of six seats on the citys first elected school board. Elected in the initial balloting were Nancy Middleton. Terry .Shank, Sue Zadeits and Lena Brown, along with Dr. Jon Tinglestad and Edward Carter. -The City Council filled the remaining three seats on the board by appointing incumbent Miles Frost and newcomers Jack Wall and Donovan Fhillips.
Only Terry Shank and Carter were successful among the school board incumbent seeking election as three other members failed in their bids to retain their seats.
In other primary results, Sam Bundy and Horton Rountree were returned to their seats in the state legislature and Ralph Tyson was reelected sheriff. Luther Hodges carried Pitt County in the U.S. Senate primary but faced a statewide runoff with challenger John Ingram. In the runoff election. Ingram defeated Hodges but lost to incumbent Republican .Senator Jesse Helms in the Nov. 7 general election.
The Nov. 7 voting was also significant as Pitt voters endorsed the matter of converting Fitt Technical Institute to a community college. Greenville voters approved a $1.9 million
FIRESS
Unfortunately, fires played a significant role in the news of Fitt County during the year as several residents last their lives and propt'ity los.ses were extensive.
Firemen from Pitt and Edgecombe Counties battled a Jan. 1 blaze that destroyed New Hope Christian Academy at Conetoe. A Jan. 30 fire at a mobile home claimed the life of Mrs. Emma Cannon Powell and an explosion at Ricks Relics shop in Ayden killed the owner, Rick Swain of Kinston. Ernest Moore Sr., a 26-year veteran of the Farmville Fire Department who retired in 1974, died on Dec. 20 in a fire at his home.
Other fires fought during the year included incidents at Whitleys House Station, real estate firm,, on Charles Street P]xtension; The Candlewick Inn on Stantonsburg Road, destroyed in a March 1 blaze; paper recyling. processing and storage facility at Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop: second floor fire at the Leo W. Jenkins .School of Art Building at ECU; Suburban Propane business on Greenville Boulevard; concession and storage facility at ECUs Harrington Field;
Gasoline truck fire at Falkland Elementary School where disaster was averted when firemen controlled the blaze in the front driveway of the school; and at a farm near Ayden where fire damaged or destroyed nine bulk barns.
Several homes, including a number of mobile structures, were also lost during the year in Greenville and Pitt County.
WEATHER
The weather, while not dominating the news picture in 1978, still had its influence on the comfort and convenience of Fitt citizens.
Snow was scarce during the year with only light amounts falling on separate occasions in January. February and March. A Feb. 21 snowfall that measured 1.75 inches represented the countys largest accumulation.
.Strong winds played a larger role in the weather news as several stormy incidents resulted in power outages and structural damage. Winds gusting up to 85 miles per hour on Jan. 26 caused damages to local store windows and also overturned several mobile
problem heights and telephone problems were experienced in the county as a result of the rain storm. The river level continued upward in May and reached the 17.6 foot level on May 4 after several days of heavy rains. The 17.6 foot level was some 5.6 feet over the 13-f(X)t flood stage.
The high water in the area took the life of a Brooklyn, N.Y. man near Grimesland. Harrison Hatcher. 30, drowned when he stepped from his truck onto a water-covered section of the highway and fell into a roadside ditch.
The precipitation picture changed as the summer progressed and in June, a much-needed rainfall helped alleviate dry farm situations in the county. Scattered power outages resulted from heavy thunderstorms in the area on Julv24.
DEATHS
Traffic accidents claimed the lives of eight persons during the year in the county. The 1978 fatality county compared with ten recorded in 1977.
Air tragedies also saddended the community during the year. Prominent Greenville couple, Edwin E. (Ed) Rawl and his wife. Josie, were killed in P'ebruary when the singleengine plane Rawl was piloting crashed near North Mvrtle Beach, S.C.
William H. (Bill) Pruden. ,59, former Fitf assistant agricultural extension agent, died in April in the crash of a small plane near Edenton.
Other 1978 deaths included: Dr. M. B. Massey. 80. retired dentist: Milo Smith, 80. owner of Smith Electric Co.; John C, Proctor, 72. CPA; H. L. Lewis. 60. Clerk of Superior Court; J. H. Mobley. 71, retired v(K*ation agriculture teacber in Winterville schools;
Mrs. Sally Phillips Smith. 100, former school teacher in Pitt, Martin and Nash Counties; Kenneth Donnalley, 61, ECU accounting professor; Henry Harrell. 79, retired attorney; S. Lindsay Wilkerson. 70, partner in Wilkerson Funeral Home; John G. Clark Sr.. 86, former owner-operator of Clark Oil Co. and chairman of Pitt IX-mocratic Party from 1943 to 1961; Garlan Bailey. 58. pro-fes.sor in the extension division at ECU; John W. Ormond, retired principal of South Ayden High School; l.arry Averette.
owner of Larrys Shoe Store; and James S. McDaniel, 45, chairman of the ECU Biology IX'partment;
NEWFAinLmES
Several new facilities were (X'cupied during the year and construction began on others.
Construction progressed on the Carolina East Mail on the Kinston Highway and also on the new Rivergate Center on Tenth Street Extension.
The new Greenville Middle School was occupied during February and the Recreation and Parks Departments new administrative offices officially opened in March at the joint Library-Recreation Center near Eastern Elementary. The eastern branch of the city library system later moved into the facility.
Facilities housing the Eastern Area Health Education Center and Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center were officially opened at the ECU Medical School in June.
Pitt County Commissioners approved the awarding of contracts to the low bidders on July 3 for the renovation of the old hospital building as a county office facility.
Greenville residents began using the new Arlington Boulevard segment from Hooker Road to Evans Street on July 18.
Regional Storage and Transport Co. began construction on a 96,000 square foot com-mercial warehouse and distribution center on Industrial Boulevard.
Ajax Magnethermic Corp. of Warren, Ohio announced plans to acquire the existing 45,808 square foot facility formerly owned by Sonoco Products Co. in Winterville for the production of steel induction furnaces.
In September, the new Pitt (ounty Fairgrounds at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Rams Horn Road was utilized for the first time.
McGraw-Edison Co.. which manufactures a variety of electrical products, announced that it was acquiring a 55,083 square foot building in the Industrial Park area here for the production of nickel-cadmium batteries.
Tbe new Hopkins Park housing development off Evans Street was occupied late in the year. The 111-unit development was named in honor of the late Nelson Hopkins.
Construction work on the Chicod Creek Watershed Project began in October, some seven years after the landmark case entered federal court.
In Farmville, Electrical Utilities Co. announced that it had selected the town as the site for a new 12,000 square foot manufacturing facility that will be used to produce electrical components for appliances.
The county also lost an industry when the Valor Division of United States Industries nolifit*d its employees that the Farmville plant would be closed. From 100 to 150 employees were affected by the closing.
TOBAOCX) MARKETS
The Greenville Tobacco Market opened for its 88th season on Aug. 1 while the Farmville Market began its 74th season of auctions. Both markets closed in November with Greenville recording a season average of $132.14 per hundred pounds and Farmville posting a $1:57.45 season figure. Both averages represented records for the respective markets.
REPEATED AS (HAMPIONS
Greenvilles Rescue Squad captured the world championship in the heavy duty rescue category of the 31st annual Conference of the International Rescue and First Aid Association. held in Houston, Texas. The local team won for the third time and the second consecutive year. Several weeks later, the rescue squad took first place in heavy duty rescue apd second place In first aid competition at the 22nd annual Conference of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, held in Fayetteville.
NEW SCH(X)L FACILITY j
(Jn Nov. 14. the Pitt County Board ol Education voted in
favor of a new facility for the Ayden Grammar School. The lx>ard had previously taken a .stance favoring a consolidated .sc'hool for Ayden and Griffon middle students. The previous stand touched off a three-year period of stress between parents and the school board.
ACCREDITATION
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce received accredKation in November from the board of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
APPOINTMENTS-
PROBIOnONS
Several key appointments, awards and promotions were made during the year. They included; Jerry Powell as executive vice president for First State Bank; Don Brady presented Jaycees Distinguished .Service Award; Harry Hastings named to Greenville board of directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; Ed Warren named to serve as vice chairman of the N.C. Community EXvelopment Council;
W. M. Booger Scales honored as the citys Outstanding Citizen of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce; E. R. Pete Carraway named chairman of the State Personnel Division; R. Eugene Taylor appointed city executive for North Carolina National Bank here; J. Larkin Little named executive vice president and managing officer of Home Savings and Loan Ass(x;iation;
I.eroy James named county extension chairman: Harry I>eslie installed at chairman of Pitt Memorial Hospital board of trustees; Jerry Creech elected president of Greenville Jaycees and Pat Messick as president of Jaycettes; Don Parrott named president of Pitt County United Way; Jim Sutton elected Hous-, ing Authority chairman;
Mrs. Helen Pope named president of Downtown Greenville Association; Charlie Holliday presented life membership in the American Public Works Association; J. E. Potter named principal at North Pitt High .School; Mrs. Judith Budacz named principal at Falkland Elementary School; the Rev. Jim Bailey named chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board; Mrs. Dorothy Wooles elected chairman of the Recreation and Parks Commission; Mrs. Janie Manning named principal at Bethel Elementary School; Howard Hurt named principal at Rose High .School; John B. Smith named principal at Elmhurst Elementary School;
Clifton Everett Sr. reelwted chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute board ctl trustees; Eddie Smith elected president of the National Boat Manufacturers Association; Dr. Leo Jenkins named to editorial lx)ard at WITN-TV; Bonnie Ray Hardee elected president of the Mid-Atlantic Circulation Managers Association; John R. Williams named vice president and city executive of First Union National Bank of Farmville;
Billy Laughinghouse reelected chairman of Redevelopment Commission; Dr. Ira Hardy elected president of the Pitt County Medical .S(Kiety; Dick Flye named district commercial manager here for Carolina Telephone; and Dr. William Bost selected chief of staff at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.
METER REMOVAL
A recommendation by the Downtown Greenville Association to the Parking Authority that over 40 parking meters in the citys downtown district be removed was endorsed by the Authority. The City Council later concurred in the move and directed the removal of all but 79 of the (il9 meters in the downtown section. The Council set a one-year trial period on the meter removal with a review planned at the end of the vear.
FOUNDATION PMIMED
'Ihe Greenville Foundation was formed in July with Dr. Herbert Hadley as chairman. 'I'he foundation will be receptive to tax deductible contributions tor various trust funds which can Ix? u.s(m1 for community activities.
News BriefsErvin Wants Son Recommended
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sam J Krvj,, Jr.. former Norih
In?! N''h
I anmna Democratic congres.smen to urne Sen. RoIht) B Morgan. D-N.C.. to recommend Krvlns son for a federal judgeship.
Spokesmen for the congressmen said all eight complied with the retired senators request on liehalf of his .son, Superior ( ourtJudgeSamJ. Ervin HI.
However, a source close to Morgan fold a Raleigh iwwspaper that it was unlikely that Morgan would lx influenced by the congressmens replies. Krvin and Morgan have never been politically close.May Ask For New Formula
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas private colleges may ask the General Assmebly to adopt a new funding formula that would give them more state aid.
If they do. they would be a.sking the General A.ssembly to ignore the recommendations of a legislative study committee on private aid. The committee Thursday recommended against any formula that would give private sch<x)ls a percentage of the amount spent on students at state-supported schools.Delaying Power Plants Construction
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Despite the fact that construc-tiondelays could cost electricity consumers more money than completing nuclear plants before they are needcHl. C?an>lina Power and Light Co. announced Friday it has dela.ved indefinitely plans to build two large nuclear power plants.
CP&L board chairman Shearon Harris .said the delays could end up costing the customer more. But the company is responding to the state Utilities Commission power need forecast that predicts a drop in power requirements in the next decade.Bible Reading
CLAREMONT. N.C. (AP) - Members of .St. Marks Lutheran Church planned to read the entire Bible this week in an 89-hour sitting.
The marathon began Tuesday at 7 p.m. and ended at n(K>n today. One hundred sixty readers took turns silting at a lectern in the churchs chancel, reading for shifts of :k) to (io minutes.
"This year we put great emphasis on reading the Bible every day. said the Rev. Stanley Stiver, pasfor of the church. "I thought this would be a good climax for a Bible-reading year
Took Souvenirs From Jonestown
FORT BRAGG. N.C. (AP") Some of the Fort Bragg soldiers involved in the removal of more than 9(K) suicide victims from the Peoples Temple in Jonestown. Guyana, last month apparently took home souvenirs from the nightmarish operation.
But an Army official said nothing of any monetary value was removed from the death camp.
The souvenirs were described as "the kind of thing a typical soldier might pick up off the ground as a momeneto
However the matter is the object of a joint Army-FBl in-vc>stigation.
Approval On Beach Vehicle Plan
BUXTON, N.C. (AP) The modification of a plan re.stric-t ing the use of off-road vehicles along the Ixjaches in c;ape Halteras National Seashore has apparently met with the approval of the major critic of the plan, the Outer Banks Preservation Association.
The National Park Services original plan proposed closing ;{7 miles of the 73-mile beach permanently to off-road vehicles. But after a series of hearings, the park service reviscxl the plan to leave the entire oceanfront open unless the protection of wildlife or the narrowing of the beach by high tides warrants temporary closure.
Convict Helped In Rescue
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The slate of Oregon wants Kim Edward Campbell back behind bars although one officer says the escaped convict risked his life to rescue dozens of phme crash survivors.
Campbell. 27, was being returned to Oregon .State Penitentiary aboard the United Airlines IX,8 jetliner which crasht>d into a Portland suburban area Thursday night, killing to {Xi sons and injuring 69.
.Seated, unhandcuffed, near the rear of the plane with corrections officer Roger Seed. Camptiell volunteered to help other passengers out an emergency exit.
"In my estimation. Campbell risked his life to help these pe>ople." .Seed said. He could have Ix'en the first person off the plane.
Seed said he and Campbell were askt*d by a stewardess shortly before the crash to help at the emergency d<M>r. With .Set*d outside. Campbell stayed inside the plane and lifted pcH)-ple to the ground eight feet below.
Refused AAoroccan Delegation
ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) Algerian officials Saturday confirmed Moroccan reports that Algeria hud refu.sed to allow a Morrocan delegation to attend the funeral of Algerian President Houari Boumedienne. The refusal further straintnf relations between the two Arab states.
Moroccan authorities in Rabat disclosed earlierlhat Algiers had told King Hassans government any Moroccan delegation at Boumediennes funeral was not welcome.
Family
Murdered
.SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Black insurgents murdered a white family of four on their farm in the Rhodesian midlands. the military command said Saturday.
The attackers then set fire to the farmhouse, a communique' .said.
It identified the victims as Denis Hutchinson. 32. his 28-year-old wife Diana and their two children. Barry, .5. and Vaughn. 2. A military spokesman said Mrs. Hutchinson was in her eighth month of pregnancy.
Taylor Col....
(Continuad horn page A-4)
disappeared in a puff of smoke.
Thirty years later all that the boy on the river bank had asked had come to pass. There was major industry, ECU with a medical school, a major football stadium. The downtown slums wpre gone and in their place were a beautiful park and .modem buildings. Legal segregation was gone and, if things were not perfect, they were certainly better.
The final wish? The boy wrote It down and, If it has not yet come to pass, perhaps it will In the New Year.
It was for peace, understanding, and compassion anMMig all our citizens.,
For Automatic Transfer Accounts Call
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n>e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Sunday, December SI.
Special Guard Ordered
For Americans in TaiwanBACK REST l-yeaiM)ld Jayne ManhaU is caught luqnting on her unique, if rather lunq>y, mattreaa on the back of her trusty steed as theanimal enjoys a nibMe on some winter grass in Jacksonville, Fla. (APLaserphoto)By TED CHAN
TAIPEI, Taiwan (UPI) -.Stx-'urity chiefs canceled New Years holidays for police .Saturday and ordered a special guard on American homes,and offices to prevent violence as the United States and the Republic of China end diplomatic relations after (i.S years Monday
Without fanfare. U.S. Embas.sy officials will lower the Stars and Stripes for the last time at dusk Sunday.
'I'he United States formally breaks ties with Taiwan and establishes relations with China at a minute past Sunday midnight E.ST (1:01 p.m. Monday local time).
'Ihe emba.s.sy nameplate and sign al.so will be removed from the two-story brick building that has t)een allowed to deteriorate as Washington inched toward recognizing Peking.
"It will be a sad monment
Sunday, but what can tx' done'' Any ceremony would tx? out ol place," said one Taipei resident who witnessed the hysterical anti American sentiment ot the past week toward a team ot U.S. negotiators.
Young prote.stors broke windows ot the Americans' cars and pelted the limousines with oi anges. tornatos and eggs.
The negotiators left Friday having failed to negotiate a new relationship between the two sides. The Unitcxi States wants lulure contacts to be on an unolticial basis but Taiwan insists they be governmental
'Io en.sure no demonstrations will (X'cur Monday, the Taiwan (iarrison Command, which oversees internal security, announced a series ol measures to maintain peace.
Police forces throughout the isliind were instructed to cancel Ihcii' holidays and strengthen Ihcir protection of national utilities and foreigners, c.spe-
ciall\ Americans.
No large gatherings ol any kind will tx- allowe<i Even the annual celebration ol the lounding ot the Republic of China was cancellt*d at the CItv Hall
Nationalist Chinese Ambas.sa-dor to the United States James Shen. is expeetixl to arrive in Taipei (rom Washington belore iKKin Sunday and I S Ambassador Ix-onard t'nger is sehe-dukxl to leave Jan. 18.WOOD AND ETAL STRIPPING
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A-a-lte Daily Refleeli,GiDville,N.C.--8indagr,0aeniiMrSl, IfTIAmerican Fashions, Entertainment Popular With Cuba's Youth
By JOHN VIRTUE
HAVANA (HP1 Two (loiiidcs alliT (ho Cuban rovolulioti, Ihings Amorican are [xtpular a^ain amon^ Ciihas youth.
Tho intorosls ranfo Irom music t( movies to clothing lashions.
Holaxation of travel l est riel ions in the last M'veral vears has brought
('ul>ans increasingly in touch with American and other loreign visitors and has given them access to foreign giKKis. allxit illegally.
Theres an underground music industry which produces cassettes of U.S. and other foreign songs. The ca.sst'Ifes sell for $12 to $18.
The Cubans usually tape American .songs from U.S.
stations which boom in clearly at night. The most prized possession is a combination radio-cassette rcTorder.
\'oung people approach tourists outside the five luxury hotels and try to talk them into buying cassettes, radios or tape recorders at the diplo-stores in the hotels where only foreigners are
THE TENNESSEANS A quartet of per- is Saturday, Jan. IS, and the placis the Lenoir formers, will share the stage with Marty Rob- Community College Gym, Kinston. Two shows bins, Billy "Crash Craddock, Gene Watson, will be gtven, one at 6, the second at 9:30 p.m. and Nancy Rowe in Country Spotlight No. 30, Tickets will be available in advance fnm Bobs sponsored by the Kinston Police Dept. The date TV, Ayden and Greenville.
Coleman, Johnson Recital
Pianist Donna Coleman and guest clarinetist Edward .Johnson will present a recital on Wt^dnesday. Jan. 10 at 8:l.'i p m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. East Carolina I niversity.
The artists will perform Hrahms' ' V'iola Concerto. Opus 120. Numbers 1 and 2. Ihese sonatas were written for clarinet and piano originally, but were later used for viola. Coleman and Johnson recently presented this recital at Yale I niversitv.
The two musicians have performed together numerous times after meeting at the Eastman School of Music and performing in the Eastman Msica Nova Ensemble.
Ms. Coleman joined the ECU I acuity as a lecturer this past fall.
Edward Johnson, who has appeared in concert extensively in The Netherlands, will perform clarinet solos and conduct a workshop on Thurs., Jan. 11 for students of the ECU School of Music.
The Jan. 10 recital is free and the public is invited to attend.
a Howl'd to make purchases. The catch is (he tourist could end up holding a bunch of pi'.sos he cant exchange for hard currency when he leaves.
American movies pirate copies are bought in Europe are very popular in Cuba. "If theres an American movie showing, therell be a big line outside." said 17-year-old Rodrigo. But if tberes a Rassian movie, nolxKly will go. American movies currently tx'ing shown in Havana include Jaws. "Hello Dolly. Day of the Dolphin and Cat on a Hot TinR<x)f.
American movies are a .source and inspiration for fads among the young.
If someone in an American movie wears a wrist band, the next day youll see scores of kids in Havana who have made them and are wearing them, one adult said.
Blue jeans and T-shirts especially ones with lettering in English are the height of fashion. Ramons girl friend paid $120 for a pair of American jeans for him. while a T-shirt can run upwards of $<K).
Such items are bought on the black market or from touri.sts since clothing is rationed in Cuba a man is entitled to one new pair of pants and one shirt a year and foreign fashions would be unavailable -anyway. Black market goods are mainly channeled through foreign sailors.
I/)ng hair is in among the vouths. but beards are not.
Tbe bearded one in Cuba is president Fidel Castro.
Capitalism isnt dead and buried yet in Cuba.
The Cuban government is now experimenting with a profit sharing plan aimed at increasing sales and improving service. Trials are l)eing conducted at several restaurants, cafeterias and ice cream parlors, as well as at some shops and plants.
The government sets a sales or production quota and lets the staff share any Ix'nefits if the quota is surpassed. So far. the plan, called vinculation. has been popular among workers.
"If I work hard, 1 can increase my income by .50 percent. said Mercedes, a waitress at one of the citys more popular restaurants. Im all in favor of the plan.
Mercedes, like most waitresses and waiters, earns about $i:J7 a month. She cant count on tips to augment her income since tipping is forbidden, although many foreigners and Cubans do anyway.
Private ownership is allowed in several areas, including transportation. The owners of pre-1959 taxis were allowed to keep and operate them privately, although the number is shrinking through attrition and the drivers realize very little profit because of the scarcity and high cost of parts for their aging cars.
Open attendance at church is dropping in Cuba, but many Catholics participate
in cland(!stine weddings and baptisms and practice their religion at home.
I>ess than I percent of (ubas 9 million inhabitants g(Xs to church regularly, according to church sources.
Although freedom of worship is guaranteed in the constitution, no one with a religious affiliation can become a member of the
Communist party. But even .some high members of president Fidel Castros government are said to be secret worshippers.
Many people worship at home or go to a church outside their parish where theyre not known. said one priest.
He .s'aid many Catholics fear they will lose their jobs
if they're seen in church and. although this may not be so, it "keeps the people out of the church.
There are 2:M priests in Cuba, slightly more than half of them Cuban. Before the 1959 revolution, there were 90<( priests.
One seminary .still operates in Cuba and turns out six to (ti priests a year.
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This Week On PBS-TV
CHAPEL HILL - Highlight programs to be aired over PBS (UNC-Chapel Hill TV), Channel 25, Greenville, during the coming week are:
Today. 2 p.m. Like The Wind, a documentary of individual religious experience in contemporary America in five .segments each on a different religious belief: Christian, orthodox Jew, Baptist, Quaker, andCatholic.
Jan, .3.8 p.m. Calypsos Search for the Britannic. an exploration of the mysterious World War I sinking of the British luxury liner in the Aegean Sea.
Jan. 4, 7 p.m. North Carolina News Conference, with Speaker of the N. C. House, Carl Stewart, as guest.
Jan. 4. 8 p.m. Black Tide, a documentary on the worst oil spill in maritime history, that of the supertanker
AmiKo Cadiz off the coast of Brittainy, ushers in NOVAs sixth sea.son. ' ~
Events In Norfolk
NORFOLK, VA. The calendar of music and dance events for the months of January, February and March of the Griggs School of Music Series. Chrysler Hall at Norfolk Scope, has been announced. Events are:
Jan. 14 Dizzy Gillespie concert.
Jan. 31 A Festival of Russian Dance, a company of 85, featuring the Georgian Dancers.
Feb. 23 Guitarist Andres Segovia.
Mar. 3 Pianist Alicia DeLarrocha.
Mar. 20 The Vienna Choir Boys.
-\ Mar. 25 The Bat-Dor Dance Company of Israel.
Ticket prices range from $7.50 to $14.50. Further information and reservations can be made by writing to: The Griggs Series, Norfolk Scope, P.O. Box 1808, Norfolk, Va.. 23501.
Details On FILMSOUTH
SPARTANBURG. S. C. -Januarv 10th is the deadline for entries in FILMSOUTH 79. the filth annual film competition ;ind conference to be held at Converse' College on Jan. 25. 26, and 27
The competition is open to all student and independent filmmakers working in ten southeastern states including the two Carolinas.
Entry categories are: for young filmmakers under 15; those' 15 to 18; and filmmakers 19 and over Cash awards will 1h' presente'd to winning filmmakers.
The event will open at 8 p.m. Jan. 25, wjth workshops on Jan. 26 and 27, and screening of entries on Jan. 27. For more information and entry blanks, write: Dr A O. Schmitz, Director, FILM.SOUTH. Converse College. Spartanburg, S. C.. 29:501,
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Appropriote Books A Confused Issue
IteDdly Raflector, GraoMlle, N.C.-Sunday, December SI, im-M
ByBARBARA RIEGEUIAUPT Associated Press Writer
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -When school opened this year, Nancy Mitchell packed away dozens of books accumulated over the years as supplemental reading for her literature students.
The paperbacks, which had been used in her 10th and 11th grade courses for nearly 10 years, suddenly were banned. They were not on the list of 270 books deemed appropriate for English classes in the Anaheim Unified Sch(K)l District.
Anaheim is one of a growing number of communities to ban books from classrooms. More incidents of removing or censoring books occurred nationally in the past school year than at any other time in at least 25 years, according to Judith F. Krug, director of the American Library Associations (ALA) Office for Intellectual Freedom.
Among the 300 reported incidents, the books considered inappropriate included The Amercian Heritage Dictionary (too many four-letter words), The Catcher in the Rye, Black Boy and the works of Richard Brautigan, including his well known Trout Fishing in America.
The Anaheim case is unusual because teachers are touted as designers of the program, which strives to return to the basics of grammar. In most commuqities. banning .steni.s from parental complaints to tne school board and teachers arent consulted.
But Anaheim teachers believed they were merely providing examples of appropriate books and not creating a restricted lit. The limitations were inriposed later
Remember?
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade December 31,1938
1. You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby
2. My Reverie 3 All Ashore
4. Two Sleepy People '>. Night Before Christmas (i. I Wont Tell A Soul
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8. Deep In A Dream !). You (Jet Me
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Top Ten
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2. You Dont Bring Me Flowers, Barbra & Neil
3. Too Much Heaven, Bee Gees
4. Sharing the Night Together, Dr. Hook
5. MyLife,Billy Joel
6. I Love the Night Life, Alicia Bridges
7. (Our Love) Dont Throw It All Away, Andy Gibb
8. Hold the Line, Toto
0. Y.M.C.A., Village People
10. I Just Wanna Stop, Gino Vanelli
Top Country
Don
1. Burgers and Fries, Charley Pride
2. Tulsa Time, Williams
3. Dont You Think This Outlaw Bits Done Got Out of Hand, Waylon Jenninp
4. All of Me, Willie Nelson
5. On My Knees, Charlie Rich
6. Lady Lay Down, John Conlee
7. Do You Ever Fool Around, Joe Stampley
8. Rhythm of the Rain, Jacky Ward
9. Your Love Had Taken Me that High, Conway Twitty
10.Ive Done Enough Dyin Today, Larry Gatlin
Critics Not Flattering
by the board, they claim.
Says Mrs. Mitchell: Most of the teachers who participated in the revision of the curriculum did not realize those books not on the new lists would not be available for supplemental reading.
But James Bonnell, president of the Anaheim Board of Education, said the teachers apparently misunderstood.
The only effort to restrict comes from the content of basic grammar classes, he said. If they teach grammar properly, they will have no need for further books. Nor will they have time for them.
Board member Jo Ann Barnett, who believes the board majority specifically meant to limit reading material, noted that two board members also sat on the board that openly tried to ban about 15 books from the district in 1971. When confronted with community pressure then, the board backed off.
Across the country, there is no uniform objection to the materials being banned from classrooms. Some are considered inappropriate because they contain obscene language or reference to drugs or premarital sex. In other cases, the authors themselves have come under fire sometimes for being homosexual, sometimes Communist.
What they did in Anaheim is a little broader than is common, said Dorothy Massie of the National Education Association. But its not at all uncommon for school boards to bow to community pressure to take some books out of the library or make modifications in the program.
Norma Gabler, a Longview, Texas, woman recognized nationally as one of the chief advocates of book-banning, criticizes the move away from the wholesome books once read in school.
The whole philosophy of education has changed, she said. The aim is no longer to teach fact, skills and knowledge. The aim is to change the thinking and values of children.
An example of the kind of protest raised by Mrs. Gabler
MONTREAL (AP) Margaret 'Frudeau made her film debut to mixt>d reviews in Guardian Angel this week and is preparing to take a stab at literature this spring with an autobiography.
(ine film critic. Dave Chenoweth of the Montreal Gazette, said the Franco-Canadian pnxluction. was "an insipid comedy burlesque thiU might have made a g(K)d vehicle for the Thrw Stooges - if tho.se zanies had been that desperate."
In the film. Mrs. Trudeau plays a lx?autiful woman on holiday in the French Riviera.
In her autobiography. Beyond Reason. Mrs. Trudeau. 2!). leportedly reveals the story of her ill-fated romance with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. The couple was separated in June 1977.
Auditions
WFAG To Air GA News
FARMVILLE - Station WFAG, Farmville, will broadcast a five-minute, weekly news program devoted entirely to the activities of the 1979 North Carolina General Assembly,
beginning Jan. 7
Fred Taylor, who has covered the legislature for several years, will produce the weekly program which will be aired each Sunday at 12:30p.m.
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occurred last summer in the South when textbook critics challenged a book that showed women in careers outside the home.
The idea expressed was that most women in this country are in the home where they should be and if theyre to be portrayed accurately, that is what has to be shown, said Mrs. Krug of the ALA.
Mrs.,Gabler believes the new contents including material on liberated women has accompanied a change of teaching technique in which
new ideas are not only presented but also advocated.
'Fhe aim i.s to change the social values of the child and any time you do that, youre going to step on peoples toes, she said.
The teachers admit that subject matter has changed.
Sure, were dealing with some pretty adult matters in .school, said Anaheims Mrs. Mitchell, a 51-year-old mother of five. But then, 1 cant remember anyone in my high school class having an abortion.
It may be difficult for teachers to decide how to handle sensitive topics, like premarital sex. Many parents and board of education members consider it their problem, too.
Its all a matter of what youre going to fill the time with, said Mrs. Gabler. Parents are spending more money on education than ever before and they have less to show for it. Whenever you choose materials with offensive language and no academic value, I think parents have a right to complain.
UV LOVED IT Actress Liv Ullmaim etmfa backstage Wednesday nl{^ with John Curry,
left, and Jo Jo Staituck, the stars of Ice Dancing" at the Minskoff Theater. (APLaserpboto)
AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop, in cooperation with Ayden-Grifton High School Drama Dept., will hold auditions for its forthcoming production of George Orwells 1984, on Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.
All ages are needed. Anyone interested but unable to be at the auditions, or anyone wanting more information is to contact Doug Mitchell at 746-4183, Joe Mcl^whorn at 756-7209, or Kim Dale at 746-6603.
Seasons Greetings
FROM THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF!
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Seasons Greetings
FROM THE MANAGEMENT PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER AND STAFF!
1 FOR THE HAPPIEST HOLIDAY F UN & ACTION
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GREGORY LAURENCE
PECK OLIVIER
lAMES
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if they survive...will we?
and starring LILLI PALMER
"THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL Executive Producer ROBERT FRYER Musk by |ERRY GOLDSMITH Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULD From the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDS and STANLEY OTOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN |. SCHAfFNER
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FROM THE MANAGEMENT PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER AND STAFF!
ACTION HIT OF THE YEAR!
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Kremen's Precise Collages Praised
QyBEVERLYWOLTER Duke Unhrertity Newt Servke
DURHAM - Irwin Kremen is a psychologist and a Duke University faculty member. He is also an artist who will have a one-man show of collages Jan. 26-March 25 at the National Collection of Fine Arts of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D. C.
Kremen is a man who is at the same time shy and assertive, reserved and positive. He compares himself to a chambered nautilus when writing about his development into a dual career of assistant professor specializing in personality theory at Duke and an artist accorded a rare one-man show by a national museum.
He had his first show this past fall at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.
One gallery director jokingly has referred to Kremen as a closet artist, and for good reason.
For 12 years the introspective Kremen, who dresses Informally in denims on and off campus, has worked quietly at home on his collages, first in a crowded basement area, now in a well-equipped studio in his backyard.
Few people had seen his collages until they went on exhibit In Winston-Salem.
There they attracted from museum directors and critics such comments as classic. beautiful and jewellike, and consistent and displaying a solid, mature concept.
Kremens own comment was that people that one might expect not to like modem work
come away enthusiastic, some apparently deeply moved.
I think its the coherence, the order wrested from the chaos of the parts, that appeals. he added.
Kremens abstract collages, made of paper, are small. The largest is nine by twelve inches, the smallest less than three by three inches. The juxtaposition of colors, textures, sizes of the paper, and the letters, numbers and fragments of words or phrases that appear on the paper compose the artistic content of the paper. ,
While Kremens collecting of the parts might seem chaotic to anyone watching, he collects deliberately.
His collage papers come from kiosks, billboards, walls and posts, mostly in Italy, France, and England. When he is collecting, he strides along the street.
World Of Fantasy In Art By Schizophrenic
WINTER SHADOWS A rusting bay rake frcHn a bygone era casts its shadow on a snow-
covered fldd at Hoplditoi, New Hampshire. (APLaaeipboto)
Realism In Research
By GENE SCmUffiDEai APNewsfeaturea Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Jour-nalist-author Grace Halsells globe-trotting career as a reporter has led her through an a.stonishing series of adventures few other journalists, men or women, can match.
Amazing Grace, as friends have dubbed her, has:
Worked as a speech-writer in the White House.
Darkened her skin with drugs and lived with blacks in Harlem and Mississippi.
Shared crowded quarters with a Chinese family of 19 on a fishing junk in Hong Kong.
Lived in a dirt-floor hogan among the Navajos and passed as an Indian among whites.
Traveled 2,000 miles down the Amazon on a tugboat.
Lived in a remote Ecuadorian village in the rugged Andes mountains, searching for the secrets of long life from the centenarians, in the Sacred Valley.
Her journalistic credits also include coverage of Vietnam, Korea and post-World War II Europe. She has also lived and worked in Berlin, London, Tokyo and Peru, to name few places.
Ive always tried to do more than just surface reporting, said Miss Halsell, 55, in an interview during a brief stop in New York. I like to get to know the people Im writing about, and you cant do that just standing around the fringes. Miss Halsell landed her high-paying White House job when
President Lyndon B. Johnson spotted her at a press conference and invited her to drop by for a chat about their mutual home state, Texas.
We talked for one whole Saturday, recalled the attractive, 5-foot-2 writer. During this time he asked such blunt questions as how old I was and whether I was married or in love.
I wasnt offended by his questions. They were typical LBJ. Later, I learned that talking helped him relax. During the interview, the president offered me the White House job.
It was an exciting adventure, different from anything she had done before. But she soon decided to devote full time to writing books, and resigned.
Since then. Miss Halsell has raised her total to 10, including the best-seller, Soul Sister, about her adventures in Harlem and Mississippi.
Miss Halsells latest bo<*, The Illegals, is based on her experiences living with a Mexican family and passing as a wetback.
'The book tells how she swam across the Rio Grande three times, despite the possibility of being shot by U.S. border guards.
She also tells of crawling through the sewershof Tijuana into San Diego with a group of Mexicans who repeatedly risk their lives in a search for jobs to support their poverty-stricken families back home.
And she joined the workers in
the field in the back-breaking task of picking tomatoes and onions, sharing their miserable accommodations in migrant camps.
Miss Halsell said she had decided to become a writer because she wanted to learn more about the people of the world, even thoui the decision meant the breakup of her four-year marriage.
ByC.G.Md)ANIEL Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The strange, fascinating world of a schizq)hrenic confined to a Swiss mental hospital may be seen in an exhibition at the Museum of C!ontemporary Art in Chicago.
It consists of 126 black-and-white and colored drawings done by Adolf Wolfli, who was bom into a disturbed family in Bern, Switzerland, in 1864 and spent the last 35 years of his life, until his death in 1930, in an asylum.
The^jdiibit was first seen at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Mass., and will go to the Des Moines Art Center and the Grey Gallery in New York after closing in Chicago early in 1979.
After Wolflis alcoholic father deserted the family and his mother died, the 8-year-old Wolfli was placed by the state as a child laborer on a Bern farm.
Wolfli lived on the fringes of
jobs until he was arrested for a third time for child mdestation and was declared violently schizophrenic.
Although untrained as an artist, Wolfli began to draw when a guard gave him a pencil and some newsprint following one of his violent outbursts. At that time he had been in the institution for five years.
He then began to produce prodigious quantities of drawings of scenes he recalled or invented.
society and worked at menial
I feel that as much as any human being, I am free. I am more free than most anyone man or woman I know, she said in her soft drawl. I have (raveled (he world, worked for a presiden!, wriden my books.
Yet I want this freedom only to give myself to something I consider greater than myself.
My ultimate goal_ is_ sharing, and the ultimate sharing is, for me at least, in a man-woman relationship. 1 have not gone the traditional slay-a(-home housewife route. Too many women, she said, opt for security.
Weatherspoon Art Calendar
The pages were covered from edge to edge with intricately detailed pictures in which he used his private picture vocabulary, repeating various images over and over, along with nonsense words, tales of adventure, musicalcom-positions and financial ledgers.
He continued to experience periods of violence alternating with more peaceful episodes, but drawing is said to have soothed him unfailingly throughout his incarceration.
His pictorial vocabulary included stylized snails, birds, cartoon self-portraits, geometric shapes, letters and numerals, and primitive-looking, decorative, abstract patterns^
One section of the exhibition consists of pictures from his
narrative, From the Cradle to the Grave, an imaginary autobiography in which Wolfli, as an 8-year-old character, travels to strange lands where he witnesses battles, catastrophes and accidents and ipeets up with talking vegetables, fruits and flowers.
His fantasy world is continued in Geographical Notebooks in which he used music pictures resembling musical scores.
In 1916, Wolfli became St.
- Adolf II and the work from this period includes a drawing called St. Mary the Christ-Child: That is, with my Humble Self, St. Adolf II. The holy pair and himself are strangely masked.
Life is rich, she continued. Life for me involves danger, being willing to lose your life. But this in no way nullifies my desire to share my thoughts and my emotions and have him share his with me.
Does she have a message for young women?
If I have one, Mass Halsell replied, its yes, you can.
You can be your unique self, your own, self-fulfilling independent self and still be a loved and loving person.
GREENSBORO - Weatherspoon Art Gallery will open its second semester schedule Jan. 14 with five separate exhibits ranging from prints by New York artist Alex Katz and 18th century Italian engraver Giovanni Piranesi to a sampling of mail art.
The Katz and Piranesi works will be on view Jan. 14 through Feb. 14 in the gallery. Katz placed several of his prints on permanent loan to Weatherspoon in 1977. The Piranesi prints are from the household collection of Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, Reidsville. The selection of mail art will continue through Feb. 11.
The gallery, located on the UNC-Greensboro campus, is open to the public from 10-5 Tuesday through Friday and 2-6 p.m. on weekends.
Also opening on Jan. 14 will be a selection of gifts and new acquisitions which have been added to the gallerys permanent collection, to be up through Mar. 18. The spring semester thesis exhibition by students will be exhibited Jan. 14-28.
Army surplus knife in hand or in pocket, looking for bits of weathered paper that attract him for their color or texture.
Quickly he cuts off what he wants and stows it in a bag or briefcase. No one has ever interfered with him, he said.
Of his papers he has written, I hunt out unduplicable papers, experienced papers, papers that have been in sun, in rain, in dust, in snows, covered with the dirt of the city. Yet as 1 look at them, their flaky surfaces, their weathered colors, I realize their exquisite potential, and gather them in.
By way of illustration he opened a briefcase containing some of his papers, pawed through them, and paused to look lovingly at a scrap of red.
He is meticulous in assembling his collages not for him the gluing done by most col-lagists.
1 dislike certain after-effects of gluing, he said. There is a loss of the articulation of edges, the papers get a pasted-down look. Also, edges pasted under a surface come in time to buckle that surface.
Kremen gets around the problems by hinging the pieces, one to another, with tiny bits of Japanese rice paper and dots of a conservatorially approved adhesive in such a way that the pieces support each other yet are unconstrained by any other piece. They hang together easily, not as the battlefield of stresses that gluing together produces, Kremen said.
Its a new technique, so far as I know, he added.
Getting a speck of adhesive under a flaky bit of paper can be most exasperating unless one has an applicator thin enough to keep the adhesive from spreading where its not wanted, Kremen has written.
Ive used many different things for that purpose in the past pins, pared-down tooth
picks, dental probes, fine spatulas, but none was thin enough for me.
Then one day. in the laboratory of a colleague thats a nice thing about a university situation, you have so many possibilities available I noticed some microelectrodes that are used for delicate neurosurgical procedures, and I saw that they would provide my solution.
The thinness of the microelectrodes can be varied. Kremen has an assortment of them and uses them along with a binocular magnifier worn on his head.
Early Interest
Kremens interest in art started long before 1966.
Before he went to Harvard for his graduate work, he studied writing at Black Mountain College. an experimental college' that existed in North Carolina-during the 30s and 40s. Based on the Bauhaus tradition in Germany. the institution was one where the arts flourished.
Kremen haunted galleries and museums while working in New York. On trips abroad he added to this store of artistic knowledge by visits to the scenes of the arts of old from caves to mighty cathedrals.
Words also continue to have a. fascination for Kremen. He likes to play with idea and word, and it shows in the titles he gives his collages. The titles have meaning for him, but do. not have anything to do with the content of the collage.
Besides collages, he has turned his attention recently to another artistic problem the creation of a prototype for an air-tight picture frame.
So far, the prototype is too cumbersome, but Kremens eyes gleam as he contemplates the possibilities of redesigning to get exactly what he wants just as he has with his bits of scrounged paper.
Children, unjaded by reality, are more likely to appreciate and understand the work of this mad artist than skeptical adults. It is a remarkable exhibition and it provides a glimpse at the strange but unified world of ahschiz(^renic.
Much of the work could pass for that of untrained so-called primitive artists of India, the South Pacific or American Indian nations. It is colorful and sometimes has the appearance ^ of an exquisitely detailed piece of embroidery.
Stamps
BOOK NEWS ByLouisePeny
Sheppard Library now has available for the first time, a collection of books in various foreign languages. The books were made available through an Interlibrary Loan from Cumberland County Public Library, and they encompass both fiction and nonfiction. These books should be of interest not only to Pitt County residents from other countries, but also to those readers interested in laming new language and experiencing a different culture.
The Chinese collection is composed of newspapers as well as books, all written in Chinese. There is a fascinating book on American movie stars and a fully illustrated volume of Chinese interior decoration. There are books on travel in China. Chinese art, and Chinese cookery. The collection also includes several novels and an English grammar book. For the reader of Italian, there are two nonfiction accounts of the Mafia, a book on the f^cts and legends surrounding cowboys, and a beautiful work on the best places to ski in Italy. Also included are a history of Jerusalem, books on cooking and decorating, and several biographies, short story anthologies, and novels.
The collection of German books boasts a book of PEANUTS cartoons, and several German comic books. There are also some beautiful coffee table books on the sea and the mountains of Germany, and on German art. The biographies comprise ones on Lilli Palmer, Willy Brandt, and Golda Meir. and in addition, there are novels, and a cookbook for the education and entertainment of the German reader. Books in Spanish also include biographies, novels, and cookbooks, but there are as well some translations of newer American books such as THE HITE REPORT, RICH MAN POOR MAN. ALIVE and THE ULTRA SECRET. There are works on tennis, bridge, and chess, and some exciting accounts of travel, exploration and adventure. Also available are paperbacks written in Hindi, and a selection of novels, travel, and cookery books all written in Czech.
These foreign language books are available for loan to any area resident. Books in other languages may be requested by calling or coming by the library.
_______
Kinston Police Dept, Presents
CONFERENCES ON MEN AND MASCUUNI-TY Chuck Rhodes, left, one of ttvee keynote 4>eakera nudtes point during the 5th Natknal Conference on Men and Maaodinity aa Craig Scherfenberg, center, and Barry Sbi^dro,
ri^ National Coordinator of Mn Allied Nationally for the E.RA look on in Loe Angeles last Wednesday. Some 500 men attended the oonferenoe. (APLaaerphoto)
BySYDKRONISH
APNewsfeaturea
Sections of stained glass windows of the Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) in Munich, are the basic designs of the 1978 Christmas stamps of the Federal Republic of Germany and West Berlin.
Also issued by West Germany are a set of three stamps in the Impressionist Painting series, five In the Industry and Technology series and five in the Castles series.
The Ciiristmas adhesives are semi-postals with the surcharges going to the benefit of the Federal Working Association of Free Welfare Work ip that country, according to the World Wide PhUatelic Agency.
Each Christmas stamp is designed in block form d^ic-ting the window and the section used for the actual stamp. The blocks bear the inqirint in German Haf^y Christmas To All. Above the motif is the inscription 1978 Christmas Stamp. The 30-pfennig plus 15 is for West Berlin and the 50-pf plus 25 is for WjBst Germany.
ASYLUM ART...'Mental Aqdum Baodhain, 1910, is among the works of AdoU Wolfli (1864-1930) in an exhlbltkn at Chk^s lAiseum of Contemporary Art. The Swiss artist was a schizoplucnlc confined to a mei^ boqiltal for the last 35 years of his life.
P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phones: 735-0095 Office 736-0397 Nights
I.C.C.No. MC-130-282
JMwary 141Skl Tour to Sugar Mountain
Maroh 7-11Florida: Dianayworld, Cyprass Gardens, Sea World and Silver Springs
Maroh 11-ltNew York aty: Broadway Ptay, Night Club & Tour.
Maroh 14 Aprs 1Deep South: New Orleans, Plains, Houston, Mobile, Beltlngrath Gtordens & Home.
Maioh M-AprS 1Nashvile, Tn.: Grand Ole Opry, Opryland & Tour.
Board Bus At Qohlsboro Or Wlaon. Please Make Beaervatlons Early.
Mexico City Is Scene Of Aztecs Digs
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Looking for the skull of an Aztec sacrifice victim? An atKient garbage dump? Or an Aztec rain god or moon goddess? Come to the Great Temple dig in downtown Mexico City.
It was the chance discovery of a 500-year-old stone depicting the Aztec moon goddess near the citys main square that launched the search for the ruins of an Aztec temple, soon to 'become a major archaeological zone.
Since electric company workmen digging across the street from Mexico Citys cathedral unearthed a huge, round monolith carved with the image of the Aztec moon goddess Coyolxauhqui, archaeologists have uncovered 70 percent of the ruins of the Aztecs Great Temple, built to honor both the Aztec god of war. Huit-zilopochtli, and god of rain, Tlaloc.
"We have found many other valuable archaeological pieces, said archaeologist Eduardo Matos Moctezuma, general coordinator of the dig. Among them:
Hundreds of pre-Hispanic figurines and pots.
Eight life-size statues that once stood at the temples base and apparently represented guards.
A large green stone carved with what is thought to be another imag of the moon goddess (a sister of the war god in Aztec mythology), which now rests in a humidity-controlled case at the site.
Five elaborately carved serpents heads jutting out of the temples staircases.
A necklace of tiny feet carved from black stone and delicately carved alabaster ceremonial tools.
Skulls of sacrificial victims. some with knives through their noses, others showing signs they were decapitated.
Pottery and carvings from other areas of Mexico, believed to be tribute paid to the Aztecs by tribes in the Pacific coast state of Guerrero and the state of Veracruz, on the Gulf of Mexico.
And. of course, the eight-ton monolith of pinkish rock depicting the moon goodess, which once rested at the foot of the pyramid, destroyed by the Spaniards when they conquered the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan in 1521.
The Aztecs began to build the _ temple in 1325, when they first settled in the valley of Mexico, Matos Moctezuma said.
The structure was 100 feet high, with 120 steps leading up to two temples on its crest, one the province of the war god, the other, of the rain god.
Prisoners of war were sacrificed in both temples. All the buildings in the vast ceremonial center were leveled by Spanish conquerors, who used the stones to build the cathedral, the National Palace and other buildings that now stand in Mexico Citys Zocalo.
In the ancient garbage dump, bones, fragments of pottery and burned material dating from the time of the Aztecs, along with bones of sheep eaten by the Spaniards, and fragments of ^ colonial dishware, have been found, Matos Moctezuma said. He said the dig will be finished in another year.
The Public Works Ministry has announced plans to build a large, open-air archaeological museum lined with gardens after the excavation is completed. And there are plans for valuable artifacts to be displayed in a museum across the street from the site, Matos Moctezuma said.
Alan Alda At ERA Sattion
ELIZABETH CITY - Alan Alda, star of the television series M. A. S. H.. will appear at the Northeastern Hi^ School here Saturday, Jan. 20, for a coffee and dessert fund raiser for the First District Coalition of North Carolinians United for Equal Rights Amendment, 8 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased from Marginette Lassiter. Rt. 2, P. O; Bac JTS. EdentoiLJSL-C* 279:12. (919> 482-2845 (after 6 p.m.) Cost of the tickets is $5. tickets miist be purchased by Jan. 12. No tickets will be sold at the door.
The school is located on Highway 17 South.
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Corpses of 28 Young Men Discovered To Date
Gacy Described As Strange, Complex
By OAVm SMOTHERS UPI Sanlar Bdlhir
(HICAGO (UFI) - The people who knew John Wayne (iacy best sensed there was something strange about him.
But they didnt do anything about it. largely because they si ill liked the man.
'I'hey did not know, it appears, just how strange he was.
This week, police in muddy gUves. burrowing with trowels, garden tools and their fingers, .searched in foul-smelling trenches under (lacys home for evidence of death.
They have found 27 bodies in a week of digging under the garage and in the nauseous crawlway beneath Gacys home. Another body found in the Des Plaines River has been linked to Gacy. bringing the count to 28.
'Fhat could make Gacy. :f6. an overweight, likable free-lance building contractor, the most heinous single-handed mass killer in recent U.S. history.
Authorities kept up the digging likened to an archeological expedition and say they expect to find more IxKlies. Some expect a total of .{2 from the house and the river.
The nice guy who lived in the t)rick-facade. L-shaped house at 82i:i W. Summerdale is charged with one murder and suspected of dozens more. The evidence lor the accusation is the skeletons of adolescent boys and young men being dug up daily from beneath his home.
Gacy himself lies strappied to a bed in the Cermak Hospital, a county institution for criminal offenders.
The leather thongs were put on him after he reportedly tried to strangle himself the day iK'fore Christmas Eve. Yet he has provided police with a crude death map a chart showing where 27 bodies were buried.
.Searchers say the map was on target, but that more graves appear beneath the house.
Most people who were close to John Gacy. even his two ex-wives. speak of him as a nice man generous, jovial, energetic, thoughtful.
But some of them knew or suspected his flaw. And some, apparently, chose to ignore it.
hid Grexa may have been Gacys best friend. He lived iK>xt door to him for seven years in suburban Norwood Park Township.
"Well, we knew something was going on. he said. "When you see young kids hanging around the house at all hours, until all hours, youve got to think something.
"His wife. Carol, so much as told me. I was over helping to fix their washer. I was just joking around, you know, and I said, Youve been married quite a while now. When are there going to be some kids? She said. Well, to do that, youve got to sleep together. John doesnt. John likes his lx)ys.
Grexa installs marble for a living. He has raised six children, including a son who worked for Gacy and was propositioned by him. as were many of Gacys young employees.
Grexa sat at his kitchen table, drinking coffee whjle the sheriffs police dug away in tiacys crawlway 50 feet away and a patient crowd stood in the snow outside, waiting for
something to happen. Grexas voice was dispassionate and he .smiled a lot as he talked of his neighbor.
"He was a nice guy," Grexa .said. He was a good, warm neighbor. Helping all the time. Having parties for as many as 400 people on his driveway and his front lawn.
"He certainly didnt act as if there was anything wrong with him. He was terribly interested in politics. He wanted to be road commissioner of the township. He wanted that very much.
Grexas wife. Lillie, said. "1 feel this is all a bad dream ami Im going to wake up. When I do the John Gacy I used to know will be inviting Ed and me over to have a drink in his house.
John Wayne Gacy was all of that and more. (It appears he was not named after the manly actor known as Duke. Gacys father was also named John Wayne and his son is actually a "junior.)
Gacy was a successful businessman, an aspiring politician, a Democratic precinct captain. He was the kind of man who would paint his face, put on a clowns outfit, and make a genial fool of himself at childrens parties.
He was a lavish party giver, entertaining hundreds in an evening in his cramped lot just a few feet from the Chicago city limits.
He tried to be the first man on the block to get his Christmas decorations up. They are there now strings of lights under the eaves of the one-story house while the digging goes on below.
He is also the man. police believe, who lured boys and men to the house on Summerdale with promises of jobs, liquor, drugs and. sometimes, or often, outright offers of money in return for sex.
He raped some. it is speculated, first drugging them with chloroform. Others may have been too drunk or too high on marijuana (which was found in his home) or amphetamines to know quite what was happening. Others may have known quite well most of what they were getting into.
Then, often, it is believed. Gacy killed.
Investigators have been sparing of details on how it was done. But they indicate, perhaps because the initially garrulous Gacy told them, that he would get behind his victims, throw a rope around their necks, and keep the pressure on until it was over.
Then the victims would be buried with the rest under the crawlway. often with bikini underwear stuffed in their mouths, their earthen graves covered with lime to quicken dcH.-omposition. Or, if there was no time for that, their bodies would be hustled off in Gacys car and dumped in the Des Plaines River.
Hed lake off at all hours of the night, Grexa said. Youd hear him shooting off at 2 oclock and charging back at 3. He made noise at all hours of the night. Said he couldnt .sleep.
Tony Antonucci, 19. was one of those to get away from Gacy. He had to pull a Houdini act to do it.
He said Gacy came to his home late one night with a IxHlle of wine and some slag films. Gacy. an amateur
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264 BY PASS GREENVILLE. N.C.
fapivNewjfear
ROOM FULL OP BODIES... Cook County Bi-aminer Dr. Robert Stein itandf in a room at the County Morgue in Chlcago that oontalns tbe remtale of peraoni that were found buried in the craori gpaoe beneatti Bie home of Jdbn Wayne
Gacy, Jr., tai auburtiaa Norrldae, near Dee Platawe, norttweeet of Chicago. A total of M eorpaee have been found, S7 under the bouae and garage and one in the Dee Plalnee River. (APLaeecpboto)
magician, said he wanted to .show Tony a trick. He handcuffed him and began to undress him.
But one of the cuffs was not fully locked. Antonucci said. He got a hand free, knocked Gacy down and put the other cuff on him.
Antonucci, a high school wrestler, said Gacy told him. "Youre the first one to get the cuffs off.
Gacy had a sentimental side in such matters, it appears.
Polic*e say he liked to keep a memento from every person he put in the crawlway or the river a class ring, a billfold, whatever. It was a bad habit from his standpoint. The keepsakes were still there when police began working over his house early this month.
He might still be nursing his collection, police say, were it not for a youth named Robert Piest and a tough cop named LI. Joseph Kozencazk. The first is presumed to be in the Des Plaines River. The second is credited with cracking the case.
At ll:;jo on the night of Dec. II. Elizabeth Piest telephoned the Des Plaines police. She said -she had gone to Nissons Pharmacy in the Chicago suburb to pick up her son. who worked there part time.
Robert asked her to wait a minute while he ducked outside to talk to a man about summer job. He did not come back. The pharmacy owner told Mrs. Piest her son had probably gone to talk to a man who had done some remodeling around the place. A man named Gacy.
The report landed on the desk of Kozenczak, Des Plaines chief of criminal investigations. It was a little special to him. His own son was the same age
as Piest, 15. They went to the .same high school. Kozenczak ordered a special effort on this case.
On Dec. 13, he got a search warrant for Gacys home. Investigators found a receipt for a roll of film from Nissons. It turned out the receipt belonged to Pists girl friend.
Piests body, it is believed, was in Gacys attic at the time of the discovery.
On Dec. 14, the Des Plaines police got another search warrant. Officers said they could smell what was in and under the place. They haunted the house, and Gacy, until Dec. 21. when they arrested him. By that lime they had found three bodies.
Strangely. Gacy is charged wih killing none of these. He is charged with the murder of Robert Piest, whose body has not yet been found. Gacy. police say, says he Ihrew it in the river.
Gacy used to boast to the Grexas that he had been everything from a master chef to a carpenter. A lot of that was true.
He was the pride and chaplain of the Waterloo, Iowa. Jaycees, a convicted sodomisl and an ex-convict.
After graduating from Chicagos Carl Schurz High School and attending business school. Gacy went to Springfield, 111., and look a job as a shoe .salesman. He married in 1964 and, two years later, moved to Waterl(x> to manage a string of fa.st-food restaurants owned by his father-in-law.
He fathered two children by his first wife.
He was elected chaplain and vice president of the Waterloo
Jaycees. He wanted dearly to become president, friends recall.
Then he was arrested on a charge of sodomy with an adoloscent male. He pleaded guilty, was sentenced to 10 years at the Anamosa Reformatory. and served about three years before he was paroled. He was known for steering clear of the jailhouse homosexuals. His wife divorced him.
The next slop was back to the Chicago area. He got in touch with a high school girl friend, now Mrs. Carol Lofgren. who was just coming off a divorce and trying to take care of two children. They married.
It' only lasted about two years. Carol discovered her husband had a vicious temper and was given to throwing furniture about their home. She also indicates she got a fair idea his sexual preferance. That marriage ended in 1976 and Gacy followed his own pursuits.
This weekend, middle-age couples stand outside Gacys home at night, wondering if their missing sons are in there. The lights blaze inside, where almost all the floor boards have been ripped out to make room for the grave searchers. Television reporters stand shivering on the lawn next door, talking importantly into cameras.
And there is a Gacy family a frightened family, out of sight. Two sisters and a mother. They do not wish their names known. The father is dead.
KlUG SEIZURES
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Castoms Service seized $2.46 billions in narcotics and controlled drugs during 1978. the agency says.
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Check-Savings TIE-IN Account
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No monthiy Service Charge.
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Funds needed to cover checks automaticaiiy transferred from TIE-IN savings account.
Oniy 12 cents per check wiii be charged monthiy against checking account.
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I* tha $1,500.00 average baiance is not maintained in the TIE-/N ^vings Account, a $3.00 per nnonth maintenance charge will be made against the checking account in addition to tm 12 cents per check charge.
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r*Connecticut Stop East Carolina , 80-68
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Koserve John Dclugrunf^c sparked the University of Con necticut to a ten-point first half lead, and Corny Thompson, one of the countrys top freshmen. lK>k over at the half to lead the Huskies to an 80-ti8 victory in the finals of the Connecticut Mutual Tournament la.st night.
Thompson, held to just four points in the first half, came on in the second to score 17 as he led the Huskies out to as much as a 17-point lead before leaving the game in the closing minute.
Delagrange, a 6-8 senior who missed almost all of the previous .season, came off the bench to lead a first half puilaway.
i^mnecticut led only 21-18 when Delcgrange started his scoring, and by the time he finished his 11-point first half duties, the Huskies had built up a :W-2t) lead, which dropped to .18-28 before the horn.
Thompson hit eight of the first 16 points in the second half as the Huskies ran their margin out to 1.'). .54-39, and were never in danger after that.
Tulsa, which lost to Connecticut in the first round, defeated Manhattan, the Pirates victim. 77-74, in the consolation game.
Thompson, for his efforts in the tournament, was named the Most Valuable Player of the event, and led the All-Tournament team. Joining him were teammate Mike McKay. ECUs Mack, Tulsas Billy Keys, and Manhattans Mike Bruno. Each team was automatically assured of at least one choice on the team.
Im disappointed, of course,
Et.U Coach l,arry Gillman said afterwards. We really thought that we could win the tournament. It was a hard-fought game, and we made some mistakes that cost us.
"Connecticut worked the boards well, and we never got Hjr inside game going against them, except for what (David) Underw(jod did.
"They did a good job in doubling up on Mack. They had a good game plan and executed it well. Mack was cut off. after scoring 31 points in the first round of
the tournament. The Huskies held him to just 12 points as he had one of his worst nights shooting since donning purple and gold, hitting just four of 14 shots from the field.
Overall, the Pirates were icy. putting through only .37.1 per cent of their shots, while UConn was hitting 49.2 per cent. Underwood. making eight of 14 shots, was the lone Pirate to hit .50 per cent or better.
The Pirates did have a go(xl night at the line, making 16 of 18. but the Huskies matched that
with 16 of 20.
The Huskies, led by Thompson with 14 and Mike McKay with 10. dominated the boards. 43-:i7, including a 24-16 margin in the second half.
The Pirates led only once in the game, taking a brief 8-6 lead after about five minutes of play. Thompson scored the first basket for the Huskies, but Greg Cornelius tied it up for the
Pirates.
Bob Dulin returned the Huskies to the lead, and hit a .second basket tor a 6-2 lead l)elore Clarence Miles hit a jumper with just under 16 minutes showing
(V)rnclius added two Iree throws to tie it up. and George Maynor hit a jumper for an 8-6 lead.
But Thompson scored again to lie it up, and a baseline jumper
by McKay returned the Huskies to the lead, 10-8, and the Pirates never caught up again Kandall l>aVigne added a basket, and McKay hit again lor a 14-8 lead l^ter Jim Sullivan made a three-pointer to run the lead to .seven, 19-12 'I'he Pirates fought back to cut the lead to three, the last time at 21 18 txilore I>elagrange t(X)k
(CoaOmiedaoPageB-i)
Rogers Leads Danny White Rallies
Deacon Win Dallas Past Falcons
WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) Alvis Rogers and Frank Johnson combined for 41 points Saturday night to lead Wake Forest to an 88-59 win over Fairleigh Dickinson University in college ba.sketball action.
Wake Forest shot a sizzling 91 percent from the free throw line and coupled that with a 63 percent average fromJhe floor. Fairleigh Dickin.son, meanwhile, shot a cold 39 percent from the field.
Rogers led all scorers with 24 points. He was backed up by Johnson, who added 17 points, and Mike Helms, who chipped in 10.
Fairleigh Dickinson was
pacLXI by Dan McLaughlins 2:i points.
I'he Deacons led by only eight points at intermission, :19-31. but steadily added to that margin in the second half even as Coach Carl Tacy freely substituted.
FalrMflh DteklnMfi (W)
McL.iuqhlin 9 5t 13, Webb I I ? 3, McDonnell I 2 2 4. Sh.irpe 4 4 1 tl, O'Donnell 7 0 0 4, Johnson 100 2, Wil li<ims 0 0 0 0, Gomez 3 0 0 A, Witlinms 0 0 0 0, C.irpcnfcr 7 2 2 6 Totals 23 13 16 59 Watet Potmf m)
Root'fS 10 4 4 74, Helms $ 0 0 10, John stone 3 0 0 6, Thurman 1 00 2, Johnson 7 3 4 17, Singleton 4 119, Hcndlcr 3 00 6. Harrison 1 0 0 2, Ellis 1 00 2, AAorgan 2 7 7 6. Dale 10 0 2, McKaig 1 00 2, Morris 0 0 0 0. Totals 39 10 11 28 Halttimo Wake Forest 39, Fairleigh Dickinson 31 Fouled out None Total louls Fairleigh Dickinson 16. Wake For est 11. Technical Fairleigh Dickinson Ixmh A 5,150.
St. John's Drills Duke
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Wayne Mckoy and Frank Gilroy led an inspired second-half rally as St. Johns staggered top-ranked Duke 69-66 in the consolation game of the 27th ECAC Holiday Festival basketball tournament Saturday night.
It was the second loss In as many nights for the Blue Devils, who dropped a first-round game at Madison Square Garden 90-84 in overtime P'riday high! to Ohio State, whidi met Rutgers for the championship.
Dukes stunning upset loss was similar to its loss Friday night, when the Blue Devils had built up a big lead in the second half, only to lose it to the onrushing Buckeyes.
This time. Duke led by as many as 19 points, 42-23 at the start of the second half, before the underdog Redmen turned things around.
Shortly after Duke had built up its mountainous lead, St. Johns outscored the Atlantic Coast Conference powerhouse
16-2 as Mckoy contributed 8 points to the rally. That narrowed the margin to 46-39 with 12:17 left in the game.
The Redmen then outscored Duke 18-7 to move into a .57-.53
lead with six minutes left. In one hot stretch. Gilroy, cheered on by the thundering near-capacity crowd at the Ciarden, scored 10 straight points for St. Johns to pull the Redmen into a 61-.58 lead at the 3:56 mark.
The Blue Devils could get no closer than 1 point away thereafter.
Reggie Carter delivered the killing shots for St. Johns with four free throws in the last 25 scx-'onds as the partisan crowd rose to its feet.
Duke, which had a 14-point lead against Ohio State P'riday night, led by 15 at the half Saturday night, 38-23, thanks to 13 points apiece from Jim Spanar-kel and Mike Gminski.
Spanarkel had 22 and Gminski finished with 21 for Duke, now 6-2.
Mckoy and Gilroy each scored 20 for St. Johns, now 7-4, while Gordon Thomas contributed all of his 10 points in .St. Johns second-half rally.
DUKfS (M)
B.inks 1 5 6 7. Dcnnard 0 00 0, Gminski V 3 5 21. Bender 1 2 2 4, SpariArkcl 869 2?, Goetsch 1 0 0 2, SuddAth 1 00 2. Gray
1 00 2, Tavlor 3 00 6, AAorrison 0 00 0, Hnrreil 0 0 0 0. Totals 25 16 22 66.
ST JOHN'S
PInir 1 5 7 7, Wright 0 00 0. Mckoy 9 2
2 20, Carter 2 8 10 12. Thomas 4 2 4 10, Gilroy 6 8 8 20, Kennedy 0 0 0 0, Gilbert 0 00 0 Totals 22 25 32 69.
H.illiimc Duke 38, St John's 23. Total fouls Duke 27, St. John's 20.
By DENME H. FREEMAN
DALLAS (AP) Reserve quarterback Danny White came off the bench to spell injured Roger Staubach and masterminded the hard-pressed Dallas Cowboys to a 27-20, come-from-behind National Conference playoff victory Saturday over the amazing Atlanta P'alcons.
The victory put the defending Super Bowl champions into the NPX^s championship game against Sundays winner of the Los Angeles-Minnesota matchup.
Staubach was knocked cold and suffered a slight concussion on a late tackle by Falcon linebacker Robert Penny well late in the first half with the wild card Falcons leading 20-13.
White, who had set up Dallas only first half touchdown on a fake punt, passed 2 yards to tight end Jackie Smith to tie the score 20-all in the third quarter. It was the first touchdown catch of the year for Smith, a former St. Louis Cardinal.
White then directed the Cowboys 30 yards after a poor P'al-con punt for the game-winning touchdown with 9:46 left in the game. Scott Laidlaw, who had scored earlier on a 13-yard run, punched the ball in from less than two inches away from the goal.
A big defensive play by Cowboy cornerback Benny Barnes turned back a Falcon bid to tie the score with 3:09 left in the game. On fourth-and-one from the Cowboy 32, George P'rank-lin was stopped cold by Barnes, and the Falcons last-gasp bid for a miracle ended.
A he8vy Cowboy rush forced P'alcon punter John James to shank the ball only 10 yards before it went out of bounds to put Dallas in position for the gameiclinching touchdown.
Pennywell was flagged for a personal foul after Tony Dor-sett ran 10 yards. Laidlaw then
ran 14 yards to set up the winning touchdown.
Atlanta, which had won six of its 10 victories in the last two minutes, played with poise in the first half while Dallas lost four fumbles.
After a 34-yard field goal by Rafael Septien, strange things began to happen in Texas Stadium.
An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty on Cliff Harris gave Atlanta life on a 78-yard drive climaxed by Bubba Beans 14-yard touchdown run.
Whites fake punt, which he ran 12 yards on fourth-and-10, set up Laidlaws first touchdown run.
Butch Johnson fumbled away a punt, and Atlanta tied the score 10-10 on Tim Mazzettis 42-yard field goal.
A 48-yard field goal by Septien gave Dallas the lead again at i;}-10.
P'alcon quarterback Steve Bartkowski flipped a 17-yard touchdown pass to Wallace P'rancis and Mazzetti hit a 22-yard field goal to give the P'alcons, who were 14-point underdogs, a shocking seven-point haiftime lead.
Harris killed any P'alcon hopes of a miracle comeback by intercepting a Bartkowski pass with 29 seconds to play at the Atlanta 24.
The Cowboy Doomsday Defense, which was plundered by Atlanta runners in the first half, dominated the second half when it counted.
Dallas intercepted three Bar-tkowski passes and sacked the Atlanta third-year quarterback five times.
Bartkowski completed only eight of 23 passes for 95 yards.
White completed 10 of 20 passes for 127 yards and had one intercepted.
The tough Atlanta defense permitted 1,000-yard rusher Tony Dorset! only 65 yards on 14 carries, while Bean gained
72 yards and Haskell Stanback of the Falc-ons gained 62.
Staubach completed seven of 17 passes for 105 yards before he was knocked out of the bruising game.
It was the first visit to the National Football League playoffs for the Falcons, who advanced by defeating Philadelphia last week.
The Cowboys, trying to win a record third Super Bowl, have participated in a record 23 NFL playoff games.
The P'alcon defense started off well in the second half when Holland Lawrence intercepted a White pass.
But the Dallas defense held and the Cowboys charged 54 yards in seven plays for the tying score.
The key plays in the drive included a 24-yard pass to tight end Billy Joe DuPree and a 1,5-yard screen pass to the everpresent Laidlaw.
The Cowboys were uncharacteristically jittery, and in one instance Johnson fumbled a kickoff. The ball bounced crazily into the Cowboy end zone where Bruce Huther saved an embarrassing touchdown by recovering It for a touchback.
ANaitt* 7 13 0 030
OaliM M 3 7 737
D.ll FG Scption 34
All Bean 14 run (Mazzetti kick)
Dill Laidlaw 13 run (Septien kick)
All FG Mazzetti 42 Dal FG Septien 48
All Francis 17 pass Irom Bartkowski (Mazzctli kick)
Atl FG Mazzetti 22
Dal Smith 2 pass from While (Septien kick)
Dal Laidlaw 1 run (Septien kick)
A 60,338
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
7 69
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1978
Falcon Bubba Bean gives Atlanta early lead.
Lady Pirates Slip By Ohio State, 81-80
Afl Del
V 16 26
36 164 37 148
7 65
INDIVIDUAL LCAOERS
RUSHING Atlanta. Bean 17 72, Stan back 9 62 Dallas, Laidlaw 17 66, Dorsetl 14 65
PASSING Atlanta. Bartkowski 8 23 3 95, Dallas, White 10 20 1 127; Staubach 7 17 0 105,
RECEIVING Atlanta. Francis 6 66. Ryckman 122 Dallas. D Pearson 4 75, Dupree 5 59.
East Carolina came from tiehind Saturday against pren-nial Big Ten power Ohio State lor an 81-80 victory in womens basketball in Minges Coliseum.
The Pirates, now .5-4, trailed 76-75 with 2:30 to play prior to baskets by Lynne Emerson and Rosie Thompson. The Buckeyes drew within a point at 79-78 with a basket by Frani Washington with 1:25 to play.
Thompson scored with 51 seconds remaining to provide the winning points for the Pirates. The states leading scorer and rebounder, she finished the game with 22 points and nine rebounds, including 14 of 19 from the free throw line.
Pirate point guard Lydia Rountree along with Buckeye Kim Jordan and Washington shared game scoring honors with 24 points each. The games top rebounders were ECUs Marcia Girven and OSUs Jordan, each with 10.
This is definitely one of the best Christmas presents 1 ever received and a great way to w ind up the year This is without a doubt the best performance of the season. stated Pirate Coach Cathy Andruzzi The girls played a nationally ranked team one night and then came back the next day, hustling, to defeat another nationally ranked team.
The lead changed hands 17 times during the game. East Carolina led by as much as three several times with the final time coming at 81-78 with 51 seconds remaining in the game The visitors held the lead by as much as eight four different occasions The final time that came was at 59-51 with 12:16 lelt.
The Pirates had three players in double figures as Gale Ker-baugh added 12 points Buckey Laurie Prllle added a dozen to her team's effort. She led all players in assists with six.
Both teams shot well from the field. The Pirates hit ,50.8 per cent from the fUxir while the Buckeyes connected on 47.8 per cent of their attempts. The taller visitors held a significant 46-29 advantage In rebounding but committed 19 turnovers Lydia played 40 minutes of non-stop defense and offense She controlled our offense with good penetrations and didn't give their guards one inch of breathing room. Andruzzi said.
"Emerson and Girven were outstanding on defense and helped a lot on the boards.
East Carolina next plays host to Campbell at 7 p.m. on Thurs-dav.
Otilostat* Jordon n 2 JJ Tucker 2 2 <. Sivak 10 2. Pfrtle 6 0 1? Washjngton 9 6 24, PaMayOOO. Spencer 2 2 6 Perdue 0 0 0. Hetz 2 1 5. CoK 0 1 1
Easr Carolina Thompson 4 U?2 Emer son 4 0 8 Girven 3 1 7 Rountree 1? 0 24, Ross I 2 4, Kerbauqh *>2 12 Barnes 1 0 2 Howell 1 0 2
Otilo Stoto 40 40-iO
EmT Carolina 40 4l-tl
A.*?Blow Last Straw For Woody Hayes
Woody Hayof boats on hit own playar oftor slugging Clomson interceptor in Gator Bowl
By GEORGE STRODE AP Aporta Writer
CmUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Legendary Woody Hayes was fired Saturday, ending his reign of 28 years as head football coach at Ohio State University after losing his temper and slugging a Clemson player in the closing moments of Friday nights Gator Bowl game.
Lou Holtz, a former assistant at Ohio State and currently head coach at Arkansas, is a leading candidate to replace Hayes, The Associated Press learned. According to NBC-TV sources, Holtz will be named to the job within a few days.
Holtz, who has expressed an interest in the Ohio State job before, will coach the West
team in next weeks Hula Bowl
game and was en route to Honolulu when word came Saturday that Hayes had been
tired.
In a telephone interview from Honolulu. Holtz told Little Rock television station KARK that he has no plans to resign. I plan to stay at the University of Arkansas for as long as the
people want me to, he said.
Clemson beat the Buckeyes
17-15 in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., with the victory sealed by middle guard Charlie Baumans interception with two minutes left to play. When Bauman was forced out of bounds at the Ohio Statfe sidelines. Hayes grabbed the player and swung at him.
A few hours later, Ohio State Athletic Director Hugh Hindman, who played for Hayes at Miami of Ohio one season and coached under him with the Buckeyes for seven years, notified his old boss that he was l)eing relieved of his duties.
In a terse statments. Hindman said, It was the toughest decision 1 ever will have to make.
Hindman and Harold Enar-son, the schools president, had reached their decision shortly after Hayes outburst against Bauman, whose interception killed the Buckeyes hopes of victory.
Hindman said Hayes actions against Bauman led directly to his firing. He said no decisions had been reached before the game. Hayes fourth loss in his past five bowls. Enarson had watched the game from the stands while Hindman viewed it from the press box.
We both felt the same way afterwards, said the athletic director. But I still have great admiration for him.
Hindman said he went to Hayes motel room and notified the coach about 8 a.m. EST. moments before the Ohio State coaches and players flew home.
Upon his arrival here, Hayes refused to talk to the media and was whisked away in a police cruiser.
The Ohio State athletic director refused to say what Hayes reaction was. 1 dont want to
dig into anything. said Hindman during a brief news conference announcing the dismissal.
Two of Hayes players, All-America linebacker Tom Cous-ineau and defensive end Kelton Dansler, also heading for the Hula Bowl game, both said they were not surprised at the firing of their coach.
The only way was to fire
him. said Cousineau. "He never would resign. Its a disappointment to me that a great career, a coaching legend, has to end on a note like this
Cousineau said. "He was .so multi-faceted. He could change so much He was very loyal and very concerned about his players. He was a lather image.
i figured it could happtm it
Woody Hayes
we lost this game." .said Dan-sier. an All-Big Ten Conlerenee performer. "1 knew there could tx' some shake-ups '
The 6,5-year-old Hayes has skirmished with the news media during his :56 coaching .seasons. But Friday night's incident marked the first time he had punched a player from an opposing team
"Coach Hayes grabtjed him (Bauman) around the helmet and hit ttia flayer three times around his face." said an Ohio State athletic oflicial who asked not to be identified.
Hayes became a legend b\ spc'ndmg all ol his carwr coaching within the txjrders of his native Ohio His 238 career victories rank him fourth on the all-time col lege foaUwS#aching list. Only Stagg. Olenn and Paul "Bear Bryant are ahead ot him in victories Hayes ranks .second to Bryants 28:t triumphs among active coaches He launched his college coaching by guiding his alma mater. Denison University, to a three-year fecwd of 19-6-0. In two Miami, he was
' *
Then Hayes assumed control at Ohio State in 1951. The school was noted as a grave-.vard lor coaches at the time. In the decade before Hayes' arrival. Ohio State had employed Paul Brown. Ciirroll Widdowes.
(CoaOnuedoaPageM)
B-a-tbeDOy Reflector, Oreenvfile, N.C.-Suoday. OecemberSl, un
Firing Shocks Mosf Coaches
Pittsburgh Bucks Broncos By 33-10
By The Anoctated Prew
Ihc decision by Ohio State to dismiss Woody Hayes alter the U'Hendary coach slu^^ed a Clemson player in Friday ninhl's 17-15 tJalor Bowl loss, lell the collefie f<x)lball community In a slate ol .shock Saturday
In a prepared statement, Bin Ten (onierence Commissioner Wayne Duke .said he had consul I ihI twice durinn the ninht w ith Hunh Hindman, director of athletics of Ohio State.
it is not my intent to comment on the text of these conversations. except to .say that on the second (K-casion. at approximately 6:;{() this morninn, Hindman advLsed me that coach Hayes had been relieved of his coaching duties and that this information had been re-leaseri to the pre.ss, Duke said.
"frior to my initial conversation with Hindman, at approximately 12:15 a.m. following my return from the Big Ten ('lub Dinner for Champions, and alter viewing reruns of the incident. I consulted with Dr. C D. Henry, as.sistant commissioner of the Big Ten who attended the (iator Bowl game in Jacksonville
Additionally, 1 telephoned Atlantic Coast commissioner KoIxtI C. James last night in Jacksonville to express my regrets and apologies tor the incident and requested he convey these expressions to the educational and athletic administrators of Clemson University, as well as to the Clemson coaches and players. The same expression of regret and apology was also telephoned last night to (ieorge Olson, executive director of the (Jator Bowl A.ss<x1ation.
Duke said Hayes firing was "very regrettable, the termination of a great, great career in my opinion
He declined to comment further tx'yond his prepartxl statement .
Clemson Coach Danny Ford .said. I'm very sorry it hap-f)ened, and that Clemson was involved. The only thing I want and expect is an apology from Ohio State to my team
"He was a victim of his own emotion, " said Nebraska Coach Iom Osborne, whose team plays Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl Monday night. "1 think what happened last night is unfortunate. College f(x)tball is suppost*d to be something more
than win at all costs.
|tH)ple want to win. If yu lo.se, you feel like somelxxly dil pretty close to you for a while."
Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said he was sorry that Hayes swung at Clemson linebacker Charlie Bauman after an interception with two minutes remaining in the game.
Asked if he could imagine himsi'lf hitting a player. Switzer .said, "I dont react that way. I cant see myself doing that. But we havent tx>ached for 40 years
0.sborne added. Barry and I are still too smart to hit a guy with shoulder pads and a helmet on.
Coach Bo Schembechler of Michigan, in Pasadena, Calif., lor the Rose Bowl game against Southern California, expressed .sorrow for Hayes.
lm saddened by it, he .said. 1 hate to .see something like that happen. None of us who have been closely associated to him as a player or coach wanted to see it happen this way. I would hope you people (the press look on the great things hes done as a coach, not dwell on his indiscretion.
I think you ought to all take into consideration the enormous pre.ssure of coaching football tixlay, Schembechler continued. Sometimes you do some things that if you have .second thoughts, you wouldnt do. Im not condoning what happfened. just saying theres enormous pressure.
John Robinson of Southern Cal said, I would think little of those who would gloat over it. 'I'ragedies happen to all of us in our lives. When you decide to judge anyone, youve got to measure the good hes done in his life with the bad. People judging a situation like that can Ix'come very cruel. 1 know this man has done a lot of great things.
Don Canham, Michigans athletic dirc*ctor, said, 1 think we all feel the same all over the country. Its the passing of an era. I hate to see it happen that way. People who know him are damn sad about it. I guess its an argument for retirement at (15. Thats bad for the coaching profession. I think Ohio State handled it properly. Its the first time Ive ever heard of a (-oath hitting an opposing player in any sport.
By GARY MIHOCBS AaaocUited Prew Wrtter
PriTSBURH (AP) Terry Bradshaw hit Hi of 29 pas.ses lor 272 yards and a pair of lourth-quarter scoring bombs, leading the PitI.sburgh .Sfeelers
lo a :K{ 10 victory over the lX>n-ver Broncos Saturday in the American Football ('onference .sT'mifinal playoffs.
Brad.shaws potent di.splay, which included 10 receptions by wide rt*ceiver John Stallworth.
combintxJ with 105 yards ru.sh-ing and two touchdowns by Franco Harris, boosted Pittsburgh into the Jan 7 AFC title game.
1he Steelers will host Sun days Houston-New Kngland
Tar Heels
Rip Niagara
KtKHF.STKR. N.Y. (APi -.\1 W(xkI scored :J2 points, sh(x)ting 14 of 21 from the field. Id lead fifth-ranked North Carolina lo a 121(19 romp over Niagara in the champioaship game ol the Rcxhester University Basketball (,lassic Saturday nighl.
In the consolation game. l..ar-i> Lawrence scortxl 1 of his game-high 20 points in the second half, and sank the game-\Miining shot at the buzzer, to bring Dartmouth from a 12-poinl deficit to a .54-53 victory over Seton Hall
W(Mxl. who scored 20 points in Norlh Carolinas win Friday over Dartmouth, was named most valuable player of the lournamenl. His 24 first-half points helped the Tar Heels pull away early to an easy victory.
Norlh Carolina l<x)k a 23-8 l(ad with I3::50 left in the first half, and Niagara could only come as clo.se as nine points Norlh Carolina opc*ne<l it up to a .58:5.5 halftime margin with V\(xxl scoring 10 of his points in
the last 2. minutes of the half.
Mike OKoren had 22 points for North Carolina and was namcKl to the all-tournament team, along with Niagaras Carry Jordan, high scorer for the Purple Kagles with 22 fxtinls.
In the con.solation game. .Se-lon Hall led 47-35 with I4::50 left in the game, but I.iwrence hit three field goals along with one for guard Dan Panaggio to bring Dartmouth within four at the midway point in the halt.
l,awrence scored the next seven Dartmouth points, but Seton Hall maintained a thrtK*-|x>int lead with 52 seconds remaining. Dartmouths Dave Broil cut the lead to one with a 2(-f(xter with 37 .seconds left
Seton Halls Dan Callandrillo had a chance to .sew up the game from the foul line with 19 seconds lefl but mis.sed Dartmouth t(X)k the ball upcourt. and f^iwrence hit from 8 tcx-t to the left of the lane as the final buzzer sounded. The high .scorer for Seton Hall was Howard MCNeil, with 17.
Pirates...
(Continued ipotn page B-I)
command hitting nine straight (X)ints Finally, he connected on a jumper lor a :58-2(l lead, and only a Maynor steal in the closing seconds of the half allowed the Pirates to trail by no more than ten. 58-28,
Thompson t(X)k over in the second half, and led the way as the Huskies pulled away again, this time to take a 17-point margin McKay rai.stxl it to 14 at 48-;54, and 'Ihompson ran it to .5(-:55, a 15 point .spread with nearly 13 (Jiinutestogo.
Ihe high point came on a McKay drive that made it (>t>-49 w ith afx)ut six minutes left.
Ka.sl Carolina rallied lo within I(11 twice, but another .spurt by Hie flu.skies ran it back out to 78 (52 just txilore the end 'Ihonip.son fini.shed with 21 (X)iiils. while McKav added 18
Touched Down
Driver Broncos BUI Thompson flings Pittsburg Steeler Lynn Swann (88) to the turf after Swann caught a pass late in the AFC playoff game at
Pittsburg. Denver claimed Swann was puUed back from the goal line before crossing, but officials said no, he had crossed it and aUowed the score. (APLaserphoto)
Need Grants May Have
Votes At NCAA Meet
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writo*
MI.S.SION, Kan. (AP) - The National Collegiate Athletic As-s(xiation will elect a new president and secretary-treasurer, attempt to sort out the confusing Title IX guidelines and vote on I;52 legislative proposals during its 73rd convention in .San Francisco next week.
Athletic administrators will consider legislation that touches upon virtually every aspect of collegiate athletics, including enforcement, membership classification, recruiting and financial aid.
'I'he most bitterly debated issue may be the Big 10 Conferences third attempt to limit scholarships in all sports other than f(X)tball and basketball to tuition, fees and aid based on nted.
Broadly speaking, this means the a.ssistance a sch(X)l can grant an athlete will vary according to the financial condition of his family.
This is going to be a real gut check, said one athletic official. It may pass.
Another proposal certain to stir the emotions is one that woiild, in effect, outlaw exclusive athletic dormitories such as Oklahomas HxHball facility and the new basketball palace at Kentucky.
Expected to pass, this rule submitted by the NCAA Council would put spt*cial housing under the prohibited extra bene-tits category and force sch(X)ls to open the facilities to non-athletes.
The intent is to keep the construction of the.st dorms from escalating, said an NCAA official.
On the controversial subject of enforcement, delegates will vote on the longest single amendment in NCAA historv. a
2i-page proposal submitted by the University of Denver that would revamp the present en-foicement program Most observers expect this to be quickly discarded.
But serious attention will be given to six enforcement
amendments sponsored by the NCAA Council. One of the most significant would halt the Com-mittte on Infractions from Ix'ing involved in investigations.
The College Football Association. the 60-odd major football powers minus the Big 10 and Fac-10, is hopeful of ramming through six key proposals the gioup voted to sponsor at its convention last June.
These include toughening
academic standards for high .school r(?cruits. changing the maximum number of football coaches, rescinding the fre.sh-man redshirt rule and eliminating the disputed three-visit rule.
The restructuring of Division I f(X)tball institutions, the hottest item at last years convention, again will be at issue. For 10 years, the NCAA has tried unsuccessfully to separate the major football programs from the lesser ones.
Last years plan backfired with the passage of the Ivy Ixague Amendment. which .spc*cified that any school which sponsors 12 sports could qualify for the newly created Division 1-A.
winner.
'I'he AFC West champion Broncos, who txxrted Bittsburgh from the playoffs a year ago. t(x)k a 3-0 lead with .5:;50 left in the opening quarter on a :57-yard field goal by Jim 'rurner.
But with Stei*lers Ians waving their yellow Terrible 'Iow-els in packtxl Three Rivers -Stadium, Pittsburgh l(x)k command with the kind of offensive jx>wer that gave the Steelers the lx*st regular-season record 111 the National Fixitball Ixiague, 14-2.
Harris, typically primed lor the playoffs, dove 1 yard for a touchdown with 2:3:5 lefl in the lir.st quarter, putting Pittsburgh ahead to stay 7-3. He added an 18 yard touchdown .sweep early 111 the second quarter.
Craig Morton. Dtmvers in-eflcxtive starting quarterback, was relieved in the second (juarter by Norris Weese, who dir(Xted a touchdown drive that closed the gap to 19-10 by halt-time.
After a scoreless third (juar ter, Bradshaw put the game away on a 4,5-yard touchdown pass lo Stallworth, who made a leaping catch at the end of the end zone, and one series later. Bradshaw found Lynn Swann at the goal line on a :58 yard touchdown toss.
In the first half. Harris ru.sh-ed for .57 yards on 14 carries, while Bradshaw hit 10 of 18 passes for 120 yards. His 22-yard pass play to Stallworth early in the second quarter set up Harris s\yeep for a touchdown.
-Stallworths 10 receptions were a record for the NFL playoffs. The mark excludes the AFC and NFC championship games and the Super Bowl.
Stallworths receptions netted L56 yards.
After Weese led the Broncos on a 49-yard touchdown drive that ended with a 3-yard, run by Dave Preston, (ierela add(xl a 27-yard field goal with seven seconds left before halftime.
Weese got the Broncos moving on their first drive of the third quarter.
He opened with a 24-yard pass completion to tight end Riley Odoms and later addwl a 10-yard run after winding up with the ball on a flea-flicker play.
The march stalled at the Stc-elers 14-yard line, and Jim 'I'urners 29-yard field goal attempt was bl(Xked by -Steelers defensive tackle Joe (ireene.
The bl(Xk was a big point in
Ihe game, said IXnver Coach Red Miller, 1 thought we could still come t)ack. That made a big diflerence
In the last quarter. Bradshaw led a 71-yard drive that ended with his 4.5-yard scoring toss to Stallworth.
'I'he ensuing kickolf was fum-t)l(*d by IXnvers Rick Upchurch and recovered at the Broncos 29-yard line by reserve Pilt.sburgh linebacker IX*nnis Winston.
After an incompletion and a holding penalty, Bradshaw con-neclcHl on his ;58-yard touchdown pass to -Swann, who caught only one other pass during the game.
The -Steelers outgained Denver 42.5-218 in total net vards.
D*TV*r Pimtxirgh
D n f O Turot r 37 Pitt H.irris I run (kick iHiU-it) Pitt H.irns 18 run (Gcrctn kick) P(ft fO GcrcM 74 Dt n Prt ston 3 run (
Pitt FG Gt rc'in 27 Pitt StaHworth 4S p.
3 7 0 0-10 13 0 14-33
kic k)
. from Brncishav
I kic k)
Pilf Swat Gfri la Kick A 18.921
38 pa
from Bracisha>
f irsf clowns PuslH s y.trcls PaSSmtj Ptt>rn yards
27 87 40 I S3
fLP
Punts
t umf)liS lost Pcn.iltii s yards
B 14
II 88
INDIVIDUAL LEADENS
RUSHING Denver, Weese 4 43. Preston i I f K< yworth 6 12. Pcrnn 6 6. Lytle ^6 f^ittshurcih, Harris 24 105. Bit ter 8 26. Mo St r 2 6. Bradshaw 2 I, Thornton 2 4, j smith 1 4. Dc'loplame I 4
PASSING Denver. Weev 8 16 0 118, Merlon 3 5 0 34, Dilfs I 1 0 16 Pittsburgh, Br.idshaw 16 29 1 272 RECEIVING Denver. Oolbin 4 77, Moses 2 33. Odoms I 24. Preston 2 19, Per rin 2 16, Lytle 10 Pittsburgh. Stallworth 10 IS6. Grossman 4 64, Swann 2 52
A-G Giris!
GC Take Tities
KINS'lON (ireene Centrals lx)ys and Ayden-fJriftons girls claimed the championships in the 'Iri-County Holiday (,la.s.sic held at Ix*noir Community (College
'I'he tournament wound up Fri day with the championship
games. Consolations were played on 'rhursday night.
Ayden-Ciriftons girls t(x)k a :54-;52 win over North l.,enoir,
while Cirtxine Central also bested North Ixmoir, .57 ,52.
In the girls game. North
Ix'noir slipped out into a 10-6 lead after one pericxi, and held to the lead with an 18-12 margin at the half.
Ayden-Crifton turned things around in the third period,
however, out scoring the I..ady Hawks. 14-6, lo take a 26-24 lead. Both teams pushed through eight points in the final pericxf, with Ayden-Cirifton maintaining its lead throughout the pericxi,
Marie Ixiwis l(xJ the A-(i scoring with 12 points, while Cynthia -Sherrod paced North Lenoir with 13.
period, but couldnt rally enough.
Calvin Super led the Rams w ith 20 points, while James Best added 18 and Gralyn Edwards had 13. Amos Pearcill had 19 to lead North Lenoir, with Johnny Wiggins adding 12 and Dexter Rou.se, 10.
A-Gs Aretha Cannon was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player among the girls, while l.,ewis joined her on the all-tournament team. Sara Taylor was selected from Greene Central.
Best was named the boys MVP. with Edwards and Super al.so making the all-tournament team, along with Mike Hardy of Ayden-Grifton
1-32
In the boys game, both teams matched points throughout the first peri(xl, which ended in a 16-16 tie (ireene Central then managed a one-point edge, 26-25, at intermission.
GIrlt'GMnt Aydan-Grlfton Brock 6, Rowe 3. i Lewis 4. M Lewis 12, Cannon 8. Blount 2 North Lonolr Sherrod 13, Norville 2, C.innon 4, P,.rham, Roqers 3, Rhodes 8. Gillette 2
Aydon-Orlflon < 14 134
North Lonolr to
BOVSGAME t t <3roonoC.
3 t9 Super 2 12 Best
0 4 Edwards
4 4 Ap'Irwhifc
1 I Artis 4 10 H<im
0 2 Murray
N LMOlr g
PHr.(ill 8
Wiggms 5
Cr.itch 2
Johnson o
C WicRitns 0 Rous( 3
Popi I
Connors 0 . _
totals 19 14 S3 TOTALS
North Lonolr 14 9
g f
24 9 57
Groone Control
U 10 It 13-57
In the third period, the Rams were able to gain a little bieathing rcxim, moving into a 44 :58 lead. North Lenoir out hit the Rams. 14-13, in the final
SMDS SHOE SHOP
PROMPT SERVICE LoeatMf at CoNog* VtowClMiMrs IlSiJimd* Avnua Parking In Front**
Last Strawooo
(QmOmmdlnmPageB-l)
Paul Bixler and Wes Fesler as its head coaches.
Hayes .was to change the image dramatically, coaching for the longest tenure of anyone at Ohio State. A workaholic and mast&rful recruiter, he surrounded himself with able assistants and brought in some of Ihe premier playing talent in the nation. It resulted in a 20.5-61-10 record, two national championships and 13 Big 10 lides or co-titles. He took II Buckeyes squads to bowls including the last seven years in a row. Hayes Bowl record was 5-(J.
Hayes last opportunitiy to win a national title was foiled when UCLA upset the Buckeyes 2.5-10 in the 1976 Rose Bowl and cost them the championship. Afterward, Hayes refused to talk to the media. But upon ar
rival in Columbus he said at the airport, What else is there to say? We were out-coached, we were out played and we got beat.
That was the last real opportunity Hayes had for a third national title, the one honor he wanted before leaving college coaching.
The native of Clifton, Ohio, once a versatile offensive lineman for Denison, was twice national Coach of the Year and the runner-up for that honor twice.
But in the end it was not the opposition Hayes lost four of his last five bowls and went 7-4-1 in his final season that did him in. He destroyed himself with his own, uncontrollable temper, the final chapter of his explosiveness coming before 72.011 in the Gator Bowl and mjllions more watching on national television.
and IX'lagrangehad 14.
Underwcxxi. playing in only his second game for the Pirates, led the Bucs with 18 points, while Mack had 12 and Frank Hobson had 11.
'Ihe win lefl Connecticut with a 7-2 record, while the Pirates fell (>ffto4-<i.
East Carolina will travel on to New Hix'helle. N Y., where the Pirates will face Iona and Jeff Ruland on Tuesday for an 8 p.m. game that will wind up the cur-l ent road trip.
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TteDafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Sunday, Decembers, 197B-B4Pirates Hold Off Manhattan, 74-71
TAR HEEL HUNTE2RS should have ^(mkI i>(M)so huntiiii^ throughout the second hall ot the split waterlowl season, according to biologists from the N. (. Wildlife Resources (omniission.
(i(K)se hunting should be g(HKl this year. said (itH)rge Smith, assistant chief of theCommi.ssions (Jame Division. "'Ihe population of snow and (anada gw.se is healthy; and with cold weather up north, plenty should Ik* pushtKl di)wn into North Carolina.
The numf)er ot geese wintering in this state has increas ed steadily over the past five years, with the exception ot last year, according to Smith. l.ist year, the numtxM- ol geese wintering in N. C. was off by about 10 per cent. Biologists feel this was due to heavy mortality on the breeding grounds caused by bad weather and a high kill in .some northern states. Smith fc*els that the population ol gt*ese is healthy, and that North Carolina will continue to host large fUxks in coming winters.
In 1972. mid-winter aerial surveys showed :5().4(M) (anada geese and ;18,(KJ0 snow geese wintering in North (arolina. said Smith. Last year, those same counts showt*d 53,r)00 Canada geese and .3I.:KH) snow geese wintei-inghere.
Fart of the increase is due to a healthy, growing g(M>se population. Some biologists estimate that the ('anada goose population in the Atlantic Flyway has almost doubled in the last 10 years. Changes in land-use patterns havi> left more feed in fields, and farms have grown larger. Consequently. with more feed available, g(K)se populations have increased.
'I'he second half of the season on (.'anada geese opened on Dec. () and runs through Jan. 20. The season on snow and blue geese opened on Nov. i:i and al.so runs through Jan 20. There is a daily bag limit of two ('anada geese and two .snow and blue geese. No more than four Canada geese and four snow and blue geese may be held in possession.
Neuse River Waterdogs Found
N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission fisheries biologists recently located the threatened Neuse River waterdog in an area where they had never been d(xmented before. The discovery (xcurred on a fish .sampling expedition in the upper reaches of the Trent River.
Needless to say. we were very surprised to find the waterdogs. said Jimmy Davis, .supervisor of the expedition. At first I suspected the habitat where we found them was unique because we found so many, but now I believe they were there for breeding purposes.
Neuse River waterdogs are listed as being of special concern in North Carolina and are found only in thi* Neuse and Tar River systems. They are a tiue salamander, but are called mudpuppy in the South. According to literature. Indians thought these animals could bark and thats how they got their name.
Davis said the waterdogs were hxated on the Tient River in the Comfort area; and as far as he knows, this was the first time they have been found in the Trent. Moi'e than :K) of the animals were found and some were .sent lo the State Museum of Natural History.
I firmly believe that, under normal water conditions, we wouldnt have found them. Kxtremely low water levels with no flow conditions contributed to our find. Davis related.
Davis said very few people have seen the .salamanders Ix'cause they are mostly active at night. They fet'd on fishes, fish eggs, crayfish, aquatic insects, mollusks and other water life. The waterdogs are a rusty brown in color with four toes on each foot. They are strongly spotted with dark brown or bluish-black spots. A distinguishing characteristic is external gills.
According to Davis, the size of the gills reflects water conditions. Large gills indicate foul or warm water and small gills indicate cool, highly-oxygenated water. This external gill characteristic has probably contributed to their decline because they are very susceptible lo pollution. Davis said.
The rare find also might mean the salamanders are not in immediate danger of being a threatened species. However. Davis said this is conjt'cture on his part and add iKl that theres no doubt their numlx'rs have declined.
Davis thinks the future of these animals, as well as othei-aquatic species, is dark because of pollution and siltafion. The principal threat to waterdogs is the drainage ol swamp lands and increased activities of man. These small animals are continuing to lose breeding grounds. One ol the things that makes this country great is its wide variety of wildlife and we should never be content to give up on any species. Davis added.
It's Min
Brinton Huggins (right center) of Maidiattan (College grabs for a rebound as Clarence Miles of East Carolina (4) also makes a try fw it in the first period of the East Carolina-Manhattan basketball
game in the opening round of the Connecticut Classic Basketball Toumamoit in New Haven Friday. Also in on the play are TVnn Courtney (5) of Bilanhattan and IUmi Scottof the Jaspers. East Carolina tocdc a 74-71 win in the contest. (AP Laserphoto)
NKW HAVEN. Conn. - East Carolina University built up an early 17-point lead over Manhattan, then hung on to claim a 74-71 win over the Jaspers Friday night in the first round of the Connecticut Mutual Classic in New Haven.
The Pirates won their way into the finals, where they will face hosting Connecticut, which tx;at Tulsa, 89-68. in the second game.
The contest was sparked by the return to form of Oliver Mack, who poured in 31 points in leading the Pirate effort. It also marked the first game played by transfer David Underwood, who performed well in scoring 14 points off the bench.
This was our first road win, and Im glad well be playing in the finals," Coach Larry (illman said afterwards.
Tonight we really wanted to win and it was very timely. This is the third tournament weve bt'en in since Ive been at East Carolina, and this is the first time weve won a tournament game, so it was great to win
Manhattan was somewhat handicapped by the loss of its leading scorer to an ankle injury earlier in the season. Jo Jo Walters, averaging 25.6 points a game, did not even make the trip with the Jaspers.
Manhattan always has a very gutty team They never had a bad basketball team Gillman added that he felt the Jaspers made up for losing Walters quite well.
The Pirates shook off the Jaspers near the midway mark in the first half, moving from a 12-12 tie with about 12 and a half minutes to go out to a 17-point bulge, 42-25 with 3:20 showing.
But Manhattan fought back, and the game became in doubt until Mack hit two baskets inside the final minute to move the Pirates out by six points. 74-<i8, before a three-point play at the horn closed the gap to
three again.
"1 thought we played extremely well in the first 13 or 14 minutes, Gillman said The .story of the game was Oliver Mack I think that is what you will see from him the rest ol the year, and that will get us over the hump
In contrast, losing coach Nrian Mahoney felt that the Jaspers didnt play well in the first half, but did in the second Weve got to learn lo play two halves, he said. Weve lost our la.st five games by a total of 18 points.
The Jaspers now stand 2-8 on the year, while the Pirates have climbtKlto4-5.
East Carolina shot well in the game, hitting .52 per cent from the floor, while Manhattan made good on 46.3 per cent of its shots.
One of the big factors in the Manhattan comeback was the rebounding in the second half The Pirates ended up with a :{.5-; margin in loose balls, but Manhattan held an 18-10 i*dge in rebounding in the .second half F^a.st Carolina went over five minutes before scoring from the fl(K)r, as the first four ECU points came at the line. After moving out to a 3-0 lead, the Pirates saw Manhattan come back to score six straight lor a 6-3 margin.
The Pirates finally scored on a rebound shot by tieorge Maynor, and Mack hit his first points to tie the score at 8-8. Mack and Maynor both hit again to put the Pirates back
Meeting
Postponed
up. 12-10 with alx)ul 13 minutes lei I
Alter Manhattan he'd it up once more. Mack hit two more iti a row, and the Pirates held a 16-12 lead, and were never caught again
Over the next lew minutes the Pirates steadily pulled away I rom the Jaspers, finally building a 42-25 lead on two free throws by Frank Hobson with 3:20 lell, 'Fhe two teams exchanged tree throws once more, 44 27, Ix'fore the Pirates went cold and didnt score again in the linal 2:,55of Ihehall.
Manhattan l(x>k advantage of that to storm back and cut the lead lo44 :f4 at halflime
'I'heir comeback continued in the second half, as they slowly nibbltxl away at the lead, culling it lo .seven on several (Kca-sions. although the Pirates would move back out by more than ten
With 2:37 left, the Pirates held a 694il lead, but a free throw t)v Karl Ix'uchau and two In Brinton Huggins cut the lead lo live Alter Mack missed a free throw. Hector Baez scored on a drive, cutting the lead to 69-66. Maynor then misst'd at the line, but a 17-looter by the Jaspers lell olf, and the Pirates got the ball to Mack who put it through oft a drive with about .50 .seconds to go, making it 71-Wi. Luechau scored a jumpt*r. but Maynor hit from the line with 22 seconds left, and Mack added a Stull oti a fast break with atwut live seconds left, lor a 74-<i8 lead. Ix'uchau scorcxl a three-pointer at the horn to cut it to the linal three-point margin
Besides Mack's 31 and Under-wcmkIs 14. Maynor addt>d 13. Baez k>d Manhattan with 17, while Ix'uchau had 16 and Mike Bruno had 11.
Manhattan was to face Tulsa
Montclair Rallies To Slip Past Lady Bucs
RESTRICTIVE RULES
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The injured basketball star. Bill Walton, doesnt think much of the college basketball rules. Walton was the 1977-78 MVP of the NBA while playing for the Portland Trail Blazers.
The college rules restrict good players, Walton said. The zone defenses hamper the good players. In college, the team with the best players doesnt always win.
The Greenville Sprats (Tlub will not meet on Tuesday, as normally scheduled.
The meeting has been postponed imtil Wednesday, January 10, when University of South Carolina basketball coach Frank McGuire will be the speaker.
The meetings are hdd at the Ramada Inn with luncheon at 12 noon and the
.Saturday
game.
in the con.solafion
t Manhat.
S Courtney 13 Bnrrlfiii 4 Scott 31 Bruno 7 Hugqins 0 H.irns
0 Dinorn
14 W,H
I 1
Luofh^u 4 8 16
Brown 7 1 S
TOTALS 26 22 74 TOTALS 25 21 71
Eart Carolina 44 30-74
Manhattan 34 37-71
speaker at 12:30 p.m.
Upcoming speakers Include new UNC Oiariotte athletic director Clyde Walko* on January 16, and new Duke Unlvosity head football coadi Red Wilson on February 6.
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Nationally ranked Montclair State overcame a 29-point performance by East Carolinas Rosie Thompson to outlast the Pirates, 74-71, Friday night in Minges Coliseum.
The Squaws, third in the National Womens Tournament last winter, were forced to th limit by the Pirates, who led 67-65 with 3: .53 to play. The visitors jumped to a 71-67 advantage with 2:03 to play and held on to boost their record to 4-3.
The Pirates leveled their
Fans React
Knicks Top Kings
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK lAP) - Jim Cleamons and Bob McAdoo led a fourth-quarter New York surge that carried the Knicks to their third consecutive National Basketball Association victory, a 112-108 decision over the Kansas City Kings Saturday.
Cleamons scored 12 of his season-high 18 points in the final period, including the go-ahead basket that made it 95-94 with 5'v minutes to play, and two free throws that clinched the victory with eight seconds left.
MaAdoo. who again opened the game on the bench In Coach Red Holzmaris revamped lineup, topped the Knicks with 29 points. He scored 11 in the fourth quarter, nine from the free throw line.
It was the fourth game in
five days for the Kings and their second in 17 hours.
V.OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Reaction to todays firing of Ohio State University football Coach Woody Hayes was swift and predictable in this city which dotes on the doings of the Buckeyes.
A lot of people were upset, said John Bothe, sports reporter for WBNS radio, which broadcast a call-in show on reaction to the firing.
A lot of people said he was completely right in punching out that guy, Bothe said of the scores of calls.
But most are saying what he did was a disgrace to the university, that he should have retired a long time ago.
Hayes was dismissed after slugging a Clemson player during Friday nights 17-15 Ohio Slate loss to the Tigers in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
Bothe said callers in general said they liked Hayes and what he did for Ohio State football, but that it was time for a change.
record to 4-4.
It would have been a great Christmas present," East Carolina Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. The score indicates how close this game really was. We are very proud of our girls tonight. They played one of the finest games we could expect. They knew what they had to do and they did it...almost perfectly. The stat? show how well we played and how far weve come.
Rose was off a bit and yet played a super game, she added. Thompson was 9-11 from the line and had nine rebounds to go with her 29 points.
If Marcia Girven keeps on improving and getting stronger the way she has, we are going to be tough inside, added Andruzzi. The sophomore forward collected 14 rebounds and 19 points.
It was Lydia Rountrees best game of the year at point guard. It was her ball handling and pressure defense that kept us going tonight.
The Pirates, with an aggressive man-to-man defense trailed 38-37 at the half against the taller Squaws, but despite gaining the lead several times in the second half could not maintain the advantage. Faulty free throw shooting betrayed the Pirates, who connected only on 13 of 22 attempts.
The Pirates shot 40.1 per cent from the floor as compared to 50 per cent for the Squaws.
Montclair stato Colasurdo U 5 33; Smith 3 1 7; Ternyik I 0 2; Jetlrey 11 0 22; Schmidt 2 0 4; Fixtcr 2 I 5; Crawtord 0 0 0; OuiltyO I 1, KiakOOO.
Eait Carolina Thompson lo 9 29; Emer son 2 0 4; Girven 9 I 19; Kcrbauqh 2 I 5; Rountree 4 0 8; Barnes 0 0 0; Ross 2 2 6; Vcrsprillez. 0 0 0.
Montclair Stato 31 30-74
EastCarollna 37 34-71
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B-4The Dally Reflector, OreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, December , 197SClemson Wins Gator; Hayes Brawls
ByF.T.MacFm.Y AnodatedPraas Writer
JA(KS()NVILI.K, Kla. (Ali 'Iht' horoics ot (|uarlerback SI('V(> Fuller keyed (.'lenisons 17 I.") (alor Howl victory, but |M).slname talk centered on the
antie.s ol Ohio VV(hkI> Hayes .Several (U'lnson players siiid the tiery tKl-year-old coach slufipcfl nos< nuard Charlie Hauinan as he was ehas(d out ol iHiunds alt(>i- inakinM a Kame-
.Stale (,oach saving inlereeption with alx)ut two minutes left.
Hayes wasn't available to pive his version ot the incident, which sent players from both sides swarming aemss the field.
He sent defensive e(K>rdinator (iHH'^e Hill to mift the press.
Olfieials cleared the field alter .several minutes and as.si'.sstsf Ohio Slate a 15-yard p<nalty when Hayes char^jed onto the field waving his arms
w ildly and shouting.
Hut the game was dt'cided by then. Bauman killed the eome!)ack effort led by freshman quarterback Art Schlichler. who had taken the Buckeyes within field noal ranfje at the(lemson 24.
Bauman's interception .s|x)iled an otherwise brilliant |Mrformance by Schlichter. The frt'shman completed 16 of 20
passtvs for 205 yards and gained 70 yards rushing including two touchdowns.
Fullers mix ol passes and .scrambling runs led Clem.son to a 17-9 lead after three quarters. He ran for :t8 yards, completed tf )f 20 pa.s.ses for 123 yards, and .scored Clemson.s first touchdown (n a 4-yard run in the .sc-ctnd quarter as the seventh-
ranktsl Tigers capped an 11-1 .sc*ason.
Linebacker Randy Scott joki*d. "Hey. this makes us No. 1 it Alabama l)eats Penn State. I)(K*.sn'l if.' "
.Schlichter t<x)k Ohio State 88 yards to a touchdown with 8:11 left in the game, but he was slopixxJ when he tried to run for the game-tying two-point conversion.
'Ihe Buckeyes got their last chance when Fuller fumbled at midfield.
Placekickers Obed Ariri. who kicked a 47-yard field goal for Clemson. and Bob Alha. who had a 27-yarder for Ohio State, tradcxl first-half field goals. An extra point kick by Vlade Janakievski after Ohio States first touchdown was bk)ckt*d by end .Steve tiibbs.
Philadelphia Getting Its Act Together; Wins Fourth In Row
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports WMtar
The Philadelphia 76ers are riding a four-game winning streak that has kept them atop the National Basketball Asssociations Atlantic Division, and Julius Erving is noticing some differences.
The way were playing now, Erving said, we should be hard to overhaul. Were staying together.
One year ago, the Sixers were supposed to be the best team money could buy, but they never got it together.
This was a satisfying game for us. Erving said after the 76ers downed Atlanta 113-107 Friday night. Everybody gave a good effort. Everybody got involved.
Elsewhere in the NBA. Kansas City downed New Jersey 137-126, San Diego got by Detroit 111-107, Houston edged Milwaukee 106-103, Chicago defeated Denver 123-117, Los Angeles whipped Portland 18-95, Seattle clobbered Phoenix 119-9 and (iolden State beat New Orleans 118-106.
Mott Valuablo In Gator
denuMn quarterback Steve Fuller (4) scanqiers for a first down Friday in Jacksonville, Fla., at the Gate' Bowl
game. Fuller was sdected Most ValuaUe Player in the game after die Tigers took a 17-15 win over Ohio State. (APLaserphoto)
Emotion Plays A Large Role
Ohio State Rallies From 17 Down To Hand Duke First Defeat
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Ohio State Buckeyes took a while to get their act together. Then it was curtains for the Duke Blue Devils.
Down by 17 points to the nations top-ranked college l)a.sketball team as late as six minutes into the second half. Ohio State staged a spectacular comeback to beat mighty Duke !)()-84 in an overtime thriller in the Holiday Festival Tournament Friday night.
"We might have been nervous in the first half, but we sure settlcxl down after that. said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. "College basketball is a game of spurts and we just .spurted at the right time.
Ohio States shocking upset precedt*dKutgers 72-<)l beating ol St. Johns in the second game and st4 up an unlikely pairing in tonights championship game at Madi.son ,S(|uare Garden. Duke.-(luite naturally, was favored to win the title but now will play in the consolation game against the Kedmen.
"Its going to be hard getting up lor the finals after beating Duke. said Kelvin Ransey. Ohio States high scorer Friday night with 26 points. Theres a natural letdown.
'Ihe second game was not nearly as exciting as the first. Rutgers and .St. Johns were close only until James Bailey took charge for the .Scarlet Knights midway through the .second half.
One of the nations Ixi.st slam-dunk artists showed his stuff to the noisy, near-capacity crowd of 18..589 at the Garden,
.scoring 11 poinl.s in one game-breaking stretch for the New Jersey team.
The Holiday Festival was one of many holiday tournaments around the country Friday night.
Elsewhere. Gregory Kelser scored 19 points as fourth-ranked Michigan State took a 6.5-57 victory over Oregon State in the .semifinals of the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore. 'Ihe Spartans will play in tonights champion.ship game against Indiana, a 68-60 victor over Oregon behind Mike Wood.sons :56 points in the other .semifinal game.
Fifth-ranked North Carolina was one of the winners in the Rochester (NY.) Classic, beating Dartmouth 86-67 as A1 WcKxl scored 20 points. Gary Jordans ,34 points and 22 ret)unds led Niagara to an 83-73 double-overtime victory over .Seton Hall in the nights other game.
Illinoi.s, the nation's No. 6 team, whipped College of the Ozurks 88-82 behind Eddie John.sons 17 points in the Glacier Bowl Classic at Anchorage. Alaska.
(Jem.son won the Sun Bowl Classic in El Paso, Tex., with a 58 .57 victory over Texas Tech on IX'i rick Jacksons shot with :5() .seconds left. Eighth-ranked Michigan won the consolation game by bt>ating Texas-EI Paso 60-54.
Ray Whites 24 points led Missi.ssippi Slate to an 80-73 decision over lOth-ranked D)uisville in the finals of the Holiday Classic in lx)uisville. Ky
Earl Evans scored 29 points
and pulled down 10 rebounds to lead 14th-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas to a 103-73 victory over Loyola of lx)s Angeles and send the Runnin Rebels into the finals of the l^s Vegas Holiday Cla.ssic. The Rebels will face Temple, which earlier beat Baylor 81-70 as Bruce Harrold scored 19 points.
Sam Worthen scored 18 points -to pace Kith-ranked Marquette to an 84-67 decision over North Texas State in the semifinals of the Milwaukee Classic. North Carolina-Charlotte won the other game, beating St. Bona venture 74-fil as Chad Kinch scored 29 points.
'I'exas A&M. the nations No. 12 team, defeated Air Force 736() and Vermont stopped (,ornell 74-67 in the opening round of the Vermont Classic at Burlington.
Darnell Valentine scored 25 points to pace 18th-ranked Kansas over Oklahoma 86-75 and Colorado beat Nebraska 74-61 behind Emmett Lewis 31 points in the semifinals of the Big Eight Tournament in Kan.sasCity. Mo.
In other action, Alabama beat Virginia 71-69 in the finals of the Sugar Bow l Tournament in New Orleans. American University won the Tangerine Bowl tourney, beating Central Florida 85-83.
Maryland beat St. Josephs 1 Pa.) 62-5<). while Southern Cal defeatcxJ Holy Cross 78-60 in the lirst round of the Maryland Invitational.
Georgia Tech up.set Brigham \'oung 83-81 and Minnesota slopped Houston 80-67 in the semilinals of the Pillsbury
Classic in Bhwmington. Minn.; New Mexico State beat Santa Clara 93-86 and Weber State trimmed Oklahoma City 89-74 in the All-College tourney in Oklahoma City.
Idaho State Ix'at Miami of Ohio 82-76 and New Mexico topptxl Davi,son 92-77 in the opening round of the Lobo Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M ; Iowa beat Penn 87-84 and Stanford edged San Diego State 85-84 in the Cabrillo Classic in San Diego; Evansville beat' Arkansas Slate .52-50 and Central Michigan beat Navy 78-70 in the opening of the Evansville Holiday Tournament.
Purdue beat Arizona State 92-87 in overtime and in the semifinals of the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Iona topped Northeastern University 103-88 and St. Marys of California whipped the University of Baltimore 72-57 in the Manufacturers Hanover Classic in New Rochelle. N.Y.
Lafayette beat Buffalo 81-49 and Drexel slopped Florida Southern 78-6<) in the Lafayette Invitational; Portland beat Cal State-Fullerton 101-85 and Montana tripped La Salle 91-78 in thy* KOA Classic in Billings, Mont., and Villanova defeated 'Ioledo .55-.50 and Bowling Green tx>at St. lx)Uis 86-76 in the Toledo Glass City Classic.
In other action. No. 7 LSU l)eat Colgate 100-73; No. 9 North Carolina .Slate whipped Penn State 80.58 and 19th-ranked .Syracuse stopped Illinois State 82-72.
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
'I'he emotion of pro football gets a stwere test on two fronts Sunday when the National Football League playoffs cont inue with a pair of games.
Houston, wild card winner in the American Football Con-lerence. faces New FZngland, the AFC East Division champion. in a game that could be the professional coaching farewell for the Patriots Chuck Fairbanks.
In the National Football Conference, West Division champion fx)s Angeles hosts
Central champion Minnesota in what could be the final contest for :t8-year-old Viking quarterback Fran Tarkenton.
In Saturdays playoff games. Atlanta played at Dallas in the NFC and Xnver visited Pittsburgh in the AFC,
Fairbanks was missing in action during the Patriots final regular season game, suspended by New England after accepting the head coaching job at the University of Colorado. He later returned to the club, agreeing to stay through the playoffs in what is essentiallv a lame duck role.
Vikes Third in Tourney
MOREHEAD C1T5 D.H Conleys wrestling Vikings lini.shing third in the West Cailcrcl Invitational 'Iourna-mcnl. despite .sending six men lolhc linals.
"We just didn't do a go<xl job in the linals. Coach Mike Widler said. "Maylx* 1 did a p<K)r job ol motivating them. 1 just dont know .
Conley only t(K)k eight wrestlers to the tournament, and one of them failtxl to make weight, 01 the remaining seven, the Vikings took only one first place, live .seconds, and one lourlh.
' Cape Fear look first place overall with 143 ' - points, while West Carteret was second with 140' Conley lini.shed third with 113'followed by White Oak with !8' .. Wa.shington was fifth with 79, lollowed by Durham Jordan with :55, Camp Ixqeune with 26 and East Carteret with 24':..
The lone champioaship for the Vikes came at 112. where Gary Harris deleated .Smith ol West Carteiel, 6-1.
Greg Toler lost, 4-3. to Alfred ol Cape Fear, in the finals of the !)8-pound class, while' Donald Hardy lost to Washingtons Brown. 8-5. in the 119-pound linals.
Alexander Crandall f(x)k lourth place at 126.
Rolx'i l Carney was pinned by Chapolon of West Carteret at l.'f2. Carney had badly beaten Chapoton in the Bull Durham Tournament.
William Small lost to Wealherwax of West Carteret. 6-2. at 1.55, while Earl Paige lo.st to WC's Matthews. ,5-1. in the 167-|X)und finals.
Conley returns to action on January III. playing ho.st to North Pitt.
Kings 137, NeU 136
Kansas City got more than half its offense from three players Otis Birdsong. Bill Robinzine and Scott Wedman. Birdsong had a game-high 28 points. Robinzine 2 and Wedman 21 accounting for 71 points among them. John Williamson scored 30 points for the Nets, who lost their fourth game in a row.
apipen 111, Ptotoos 107
One of Philadelphias castoffs the ballhawking Free scored 35 points as San Diego built a 22-point first-half lead and then had to rally in the final quarter to bet Detroit.
San Diego came back to tie the score 105-105 with 1:14 left, and F'ree scored 4 points to put San Diego ahead for good.
RodBBte 106, BudalOS
Mike Newlins layup and free throw with two seconds left provide Houston with its final victory margin over Milwaukee, which led by 13 points midway in the fourth period.
Moses Malone scored 20 points for the Rockets, and Brian Winters led Milwaukee with 27.
Bulls 123, Niget8117
Chicago scored 10 straight points all by Reggie Theus and Artis Gilmore to crack open a tight game and give the Bulls their second victory over Denver in as many nights.
Mickey Johnson led the Bulls with 33 points. George McGinnis led Denver with 27 points, and Bobby Wilkerson added a season-high 26.
Lakers 118, Blazers 95
Los Angeles ended a 10-game losing streak, and led by 30 points. 112-82, with seven minutes left. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 24 points, and Tom Owens paced Portland with 17.
NBA Roundup 1st Add,100 UNDATED: wltti 17.
Soaicsll9,Suns92
Dennis Johnson and John Johnson teamed up on a 10-point Seattle run that erased a 1-point Phoenix lead and enabled the Supersnica to retake the Pacific Division lead by one-half game over the Suns.
Dennis Johnson had 26 points. 17 in the second half, and John Johnson added 21. Reserve Mike Bratz led the Suns with 15 points. Warriors 118, Jazz 106
Phil Smith scored 27 points. 14 of them in the third period, and Robert Parish added 26 to pace
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Leonard Robinson led New Orleans with 38 points.
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V
Hie Daily ReOflctor, GrenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, December 31, vm-MVirginia, Duke Oniy Losers in ACC
^ Hie Amdated Pms
Top-ranked Duke was :) seconds away from an unblemished record Friday ni>>ht until Ohio State center Kelvin Ransey scored a field goal, deadlocking at 76-76 the opening round of the Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament in New York.
The Buckeyes, no longer intimidated by Duke, reeled off 10 .straight points in overtime and went on to clinch the game 90-84.
We were oblivious to the sc>reboard, said Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller. Maybe we were nervous in the first half alx)ut playing the nations No. 1 team or playing in Madison Square Garden because we were apparently pressing. But weve been in pressure situations before and come back.
Other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams ended on a happier note as fifth-ranked North Carolina easily disposed of Dartmouth 86-67 in the first round of the Rochester University Tournament.
Ninth-ranked N.C. State whipped Penn State 80-58, Maryland turned back St. Josephs of Philadelphia 62-56 in overtime in the first round of the Terps Maryland Invitational Tournament and Clemson defeated Texas Tech .58-57 for the Sun Bowl championship.
Virginia, however, fell to Alabama 71-69 in the nightcap of the Sugar Bowl Tournament.
Duke, suffering its first loss in seven starts, led by as many as 17 points in the second half before the Buckeyes, now 5-3, mounted a rally behind Ransey. Herb Williams, who scored 23
But the Blue Devils appeared to have the game under control at the outset of the final period as Jim Spanarkels 30 points helped Duke to a 55-38 lead with 14 minutes remaining in regulation.
ed into overtime, Marylands Albert King scored on a shot at the buzzer and fired in 27 points to pace the Terps to their eighth win in 10 starts.
St. Josephs, which fell to 5-4,
rallied from a 48-42 deficit in the final 3:44 of regulation time and took a 52-48 lead after substitute guard Jeffery Clark sank six consecutive field goals in bonus situations.
points, got 17 of those points in the second half.
N(XmiCAIUJNA88,
DARIMOUnifl?
North Carolina cruised to its seventh win in eight starts with Al Wood scoring 12 of his 20 points in the first four minutes of the second half. Woods scoring keyed a Tar Heel spurt of 17 points as North Carolina jumped out front 49-26 with 16 minutes left to play.
Dartmouth managed to cut the deficit to 13 points midway through the final period, but Pete Budko scored a field goal and Wood hit a field goal and a free throw to extend the North Carolina margin to 60-42.
N.C. STATE 80,
PENN STATE 58
N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan said the win over Penn State was especially gratifying because it followed a loss to Maryland last week.
A loss lies there in the pit of your stomach and youre anxious to play again, Sloan said. Weve been working awfully hard and maybe it showed.
Charles Hawkeye Whitney scored 20 points in leading me Wolfpack to the win over the Nit-tany Lions, who were paced by Mike Edelmans 11 points.
Although Penn State shot 80 percent from from the free throw line, N.C. State only allowed them 15 shots from the charity line.
MARYLAND 82,
ST. JOSEPHS 56
In another game that was forc-
But Ernie Graham went to work for Maryland to enable King to tie the game 52-52 at the end of regulation.
ALABAMA 71. VIRGINIA 88 Reggie King scored 18 points and got a clutch last-minute steal to lead the Crimson Tide to a narrow win over Virgina in the Sugar Bowl Tournament.
The Cavaliers got a 40-poinl
scoring effort from Jeff l.amp. the ACCs leading individual scorer. Lamp scored 13 points in the first eight minutes of the second half and tied the .score at 47-47 before Alabama moved ahead.
l^mp was named named the tournaments most valuable player.
OEMSON58,
TEXAS TECH 57
A .30 f(K)t jumper l)y Derrick Johnson in the final four seconds ol the game gave Clemson the one-point victory over Texas 3't*ch and the Sun Bowl championship. It was a come-from-liehind victory since John.sons winning .shot came 50 seconds after a Joe Baxter jumper put Tech ahead at .57-,56
The Red Raiders stormed to a 40 28 halltime lead and sported a 53-44 lead with seven minutes remaining before a jump shot by Hill Ross and a held goal and two fr(*e throws by I>arry Nance clos-(>d the gap to .53-50 at the four-minute mark Nance lt*d Clemson with 16 points while Billy Williams add-txl 10.
Opening Play Turned Into Big
One As Gray Takes 29-24 Win
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) The big play in Fridays 41st annual Blue Gray Football Cla.ssic wasnt a touchdown pass or a long run. It was a surprise kick that came on the lirst play of the game.
Gray kicker Russ Henderson ol Virginia caught the Blue team and 1.3.000 fans off guard when he Ixxited an onside kick to open the game, bouncing it
into Ihe hands of a teammate, Tim Tucker of Troy State University.
- Ju.st over two minutes later, the .South all-stars had a 7-0 lead and were on their way to a 28-24 triumph over the North all-stars in the 41 St annual charity cla.ssic.
Ive never heard of an onside kick on the opening klckoff, said Gray a.s.s(K-iate coach Vince Gibson of
Roanoke Wins Its Tourney
North CaroUna State Wolfpack center Craig Watts (42) makes a futile attempt at stealing the ball from Penn States Carvln Jefferson (55) during the first half of N.C. States 80>58 win over the Nitany Lions Friday night in Raleigh. (APLaserphoto)
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
TuMdi^t Sport*
East Carolina at Iona (tp.m.)
Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash Willlamstonat Tartxiro (:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet AartinatNEW(p.m.)
Jamesvilleat Aurora (7 p.m.)
Conley at Greene Central North Lnoir at Farmvllle Central
Tartxiro at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) WKlnoaday't Sports Baokolboll
Rose at Hunt (5 p.m.)
wrsottma
Beddingf ield at Farmvllle Central Northern Nash at Rose Southern Nash at North Pitt (7:30 p.m.) Tttursday** Sports
Washington 24 12
New Jersey 17 15
New York 18 19
Boston 13 20
Control Division San Antonio 21 15
Houston 18 15
Atlanta 18 IB
Cleveland 13 21
Detroit 12 23
New Orleans 12 25
WsstomConforanc MMwsst Division KansasCity 20 13
Denver
15 21
606
.486
Campbell at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)
Tarboro Edgecombe at Pace (5p.m.)
wrootting
F ike at Rose
FrMaYsSpons
wroottmg
North Pitt at Farmvllle Central (7:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)
Washington at Roanoke RoseatFike(5p.m.)
Souttmest Edgecombe at Ayden Grlfton
(7 p.m.)
Willlamstonat Plymouth (6:30p.m.) Greenville Christian at Friendship (6 p.m.)
Aurora at Bear Grass Pantego at Jamcsville (7 p.m.) Farmvllle Central at Greene Central C.B. Aycockat Conley (6:45 p.m.)
North Lenoir at North Pitt (6:30 p.m.) SaturteV* Sport*
Chicago
Milwaukee 15 24 . 385
Indiana 11 23 .324
Pacific Division Seattle 22 12 647
Los Angeles 23 14 .622
Phoenix 23 14 .622
Portland 18 16 .529
Golden State 18 18 .500
San Diego 17 21 .447
Friday's Oamos
Kansas City 137, New Jersey 126 San Diego 111, Detroit 107 Philadelphia 113, Atlanta 107 Chicago 123, Denver 117 Houston 106, Milwaukee 103 Seattle 119, Phoenix 92 Golden Slate 118, New Orleans 106 Los Angeles 118, Portland 95 Saturday's Gamos Kansas City al New York.
Denver at Atlanta.
New Jersey at Cleveland.
San Diego at Indiana.
San Antonio at Philadelphia. Detroit at Houston.
Boston at Phoenix.
Pro Hockey
Hobgood at Martin (6 p.m.)
Swtmmlnp Chapel Hill. Kinston at Rose (10 a.m.)
Bowling
HiiicrsstLadlas
Chicago Vancouver St. Louis Colorado
Al'sGals H.A. White Duff as Realty T rophy House Ehonettes Showoft P&G
Eastern Office Supply Village Groomers Sears Scotland Neck Perserverance Foxes Brown Roadrunners Gallery Home 35
High game. Diane Vandiford, 204; series. Sue Edwards, 511.
26 ' 2SW 29W
Boston T oronto Buffalo ) Minnesota
2S'/i
36
42V
Montreal Pittsburgh Los Angeles Detroit Washington
33 135 124 32 127 117 27 112 132 22 110 161
NFL
By Tlw Associated Prass Divisional Playoff*
Saturday, Dae. 30 Amsrlcan Confsrancs
Denver at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m National Confarsnca Atlanta at Dallas, 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 31 Amarlcan Confarsnca Houston at New England. 1 p.m.
NationsI Confarsnca Minnesota at Los Angeles, 5p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 7 AFC Championship, teams to be deter mined
NFC Championship, teams to be deter mined
Sunday, Jan. 21 SUPER BOWL XIII
AFC Champion vs, NFC Champion at Miami, 4 p.m.
NBA
National Hockey Laagus By Tha Asaoclatsd Pras* Canvball Confarsnca Patrick Division
W L T PtS 6F OA N Y Islanders 23 4 7 53 162 95
Philadelphia 19 13 6 44 125 107
N Y. Rangers 19 12 4 42 141 114
Atlanta 19 15 3 41 150 133
Smyth* Division
12 15 7 31 103 124
13 20 3 29 116 139
7 26 5 19 108 179
6 34 6 IB 96 154
Walaa Confsrancs Adam* Division
23 5 7 53 151 106
17' 16 5 39 126 119
15 12 9 39 120 111
14 17 3 31 110 117
Norris Divisin
25 6 5 55 149 89
13 15 7
13 15 6
8 18 1)
8 22 6
Friday's Gamas No games scheduled
Saturday's Gama*
Atlanta at New York Islarxters, (n) Boston at Montreal, (nk Detroit at Pittsburgh, (n)
Washington at Toronto, (n)
New York Rangers at Chicago, (n) Philadelphia at St.Louis, (n)
Minnesota at Colorado, (n)
Vancouver at Los Angeles, (n)
World Hockey Association
W L T Pt* GF GA New England 18' 9 6 42 149 118
Quebec 18 12 4 40 132 115
Cincinnati 15 17 4 34 130 133
Edmonton 16 15 0 32 119 113
Winnipeg 14 13 4 33 133 116
Birmingham 14 17 3 31 120 133
X Indianapolis 5 18 2 13 78 130
X suspended operations
Friday's Gama*
New England 5, Birmingham 0 Moscow Dynamo 4, Edmonton 1, exhibi tion
Saturday's Gamas
New England at Cincinnati.
Birmingham at Quebec.
Moscow Dynamo at Winnipeg, exhibi tion.
Crechoslovakia at Edmonton.
At Montgomery, Ala.
Gray 28. Blue 24
Gator Bowl At Jacksonvllla, Fla.
Clemson 17, Ohio State 15
Collag* Basketball Score*
By Tha Associated Press EAST
Syracuse82, Illinois St 72 SOUTH
Ashland 111, Case Western Reserve92 Louisana St 100, Colgate 73 SE Louisiana 83, Indiana Tech 69 SE Missouri 95, Missouri St Louis 78 MIDWEST Colorado St 82. Mesa 57 Xavier 88, Southern 81
SOUTHWEST NE Oklahoma96, ArkansasTech86 Texas Christian 63, Cal San Diego 34 FAR WEST Oklahoma Christian 90, BYU Hawaii 84 Southern Utah 100, Claremont 60 TOURNAMENTS AIICollagsToumay Semifinal*
Weber State 89. Oklahoma City 74 New AAexico St. 93. Santa Clara 86 Consolation New Orleans 85, So. Mississippi 67 Northwestern 74, E. Tennessee State 68 Big Eight Tourney Sacotd Round Colorado 74, Nebraska 61 Kansas86. Oklahoma 75 Consolation lowaState62. KansasState6l Oklahoma St 63, Missouri 58
Blada-Glas* City Classic First Round Villanova 55, Toledo50 Bowling Green 86, St. Louis 76 Bronco Invitational Championship Boise State86Midwestern, Texas67 Consolation Cal Poly SLO60, L A. State 59 Cabrlllo Classic First Round Stanford 85, San Diego St. 84 Iowa 87, Penn 84. 2 OT
Com. Mutual Classic First Round E Carolina 74, Manhattan 71 Connecticut89, Tulsa 68
ECAC Holldsy Fastlval First Round Ohio St. 90, Duke 84, OT Rutgers 72, St. John's 61
Evansville Holiday Toumamant First Round Evansville 52, Arkansas Slate 50 Central Michigan 78. Navy 70 Far West Classic Ssmlflnsta Indiana 68, Oregon 60 Michigan Slate 65, Oregon Stale 57, Consolation Washington 85, Wyoming 74 Washington St. 83, Seattle 68
Glacier aassic Second Round
I llinois 88, Western Michigan 82 Iona Classic
FIrstRound
Iona 103, Northeastern 88 St Mary's 72, U of Baltimore 57 KOA Classic FIrstRound Montana 91, LaSalle 78 Portland 105, Fullerton State 85 Lafayette InvltatlonsI FIrstRound Drexel 78, Florida Southern66 Lafayette 81, Buffalo 49
La* Vagas Classic First Round Temple81, Baylor70 Nev Las Vegas 103, Loyola, L A. 73 Lobo Classic FIrstRound Idaho St 82, Miami (Ohio) 76 Louisville Classic Championship Miss SI 80, Louisville 73 Consolation Oral Roberts 102, Wisconsin 69 Maryland Invitational FIrstRound Maryland 62, St Joseph's, Pa 56, OT Southern Cal 78, Holy Cross 60 AMIwauka* Classic First Round Marquette 84, N. Texas State67 No Car. Charlotte 74, St. Bonaventure
KOHKK.SON VILLK -Hosting Koanoke captured the championship in the txiys division ol the Koanoke Holiday rournament Friday night, downing Jamcsville. titi-.'iO.
Williamston t(K)k the girls championship. 1)8:18. while Williamston lopped Bear (irass. (.>-48 lor Ihe Ixiys' con.solation.
Roanoke jumped out into a 17-1-1 lead in Ihe lirst period ol its game, and never lost the team. They shut oil the Bullets in Ihe second period, 18-4.'). and rolled up a margin by Ihe end ot Ihe hall.
In the third period. Ihe Redskins conlinut'd to pull away, building its lead to .')4-;i4. .Jamesville had a modest 11)12 comeback in the linal periiKl.
Jasper Marlin led Roanoke with 20 points, while Fdward Ward add((l 18. Tommy DiNar do had 21 and Trent Ange had 14 lor Jamesville.
Details ol Ihe Williamston-.Jamesville girls game and the Bear Grass-Williamslon Ixiys game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.
Roanok*
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21
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TOTALS
77
12
66
TOTALS
17
16
50
Roanoke
17 18
19
12-66
Jamesville
14 S
15
16-50
|j)uisville. But the Blue-Gray game is supjxk.sc'd to tx' tun. wide-open and unpredictable and we thought we might surprise Ihe Blue. "
Gibson said the onside kick fired up our kids," enabling Ihe Gray team to race to a 21-0 lead Ix'fore Ihe Blue squad Ix'gan making a comeback.
But once the Northern stars got unlracked. they pounded Ihe Gray team with 24 unanswered points to lake the lead in the lourih quarter txMore the South si aged its own comeback to score the w inning touchdown.
Blue quarterback Kd Smith ot Michigan Slate won the games most valuable player award by .sparking his teammates iis they loughi to overcome the huge initial advantage built by the Southern stars.
Smith hit John Spagnola of ^'ale with a 12-yard scoring pass inihe .second quarter to cut Ihe (iray lead to 21-7 at the half. And lor the game, the Michigan Stale standout was the leading passer, hilling 12 ot 19 attempts lor 129 yards and only one interception
On the Gray side ol the field, (|uarlert)ack Mike Dunn ol Duke scored one touchdow n and passed for another. And it was Dunn's 4:i-yard pass to Chris Hill ol Kentucky in the lourth (juarler that set up Hill's one-yard plunge lor the winning louchdon.
II was an exciting, well played game." said Blue coach J(X Vukica ol Dartmouth. The onside kick at Ihe tx'gmning
really hurt us. I was happy though with the way we lought liack, alter tx'ing down 21-0. to lake Ihe lead 24-21. .Alter they regained Ihe lead, we had another drive going txdore we were sloppt'd l)y a lumble."
Besides Ihe onside kick, Gibson said gave much of the credit lor Ihe .South victory to his team's delense I though Ihe (lillerence in the game was Ihe South's defensive line slopping Ihe run all day," he said
The Blue team totaled only ;J2 >;irds on the ground lor the game, primarily txcau,se ol the 'ellorls ol Tucker, who had 18 tackles, and Don Smith of Miami and Sloney Barker of Southern .Miss, who each linished with .seven individual tackles
Fast Carolina's Gerald Hall |)layed most ot the game at the lre( salety position lor the winning Gray team, and also was one ol the dc>ep men on punts, tiut never got the opportunity to run tiack a kick.
PEANUTS
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RawShelled and Unshelled
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Memorial Drive Next To Bateman's Animal Hospital.
Motor City Toumamant FIrstRound
Rhode Island 69, Detroit 67 New Hampshire 7), Denver 65 Pacsmakar Classic Championship NE Louisiana 88. Grambling69 Consolation Georgia St. 77, Houston Baptist 72 Plllsbury Classic First Round Georgia Tech83, Brigham YoungBI Minnesota 80, Houston 67
Quincy Tourney Semifinals Drury 81, SW Texas St. 74 Consolation Tenn. St 86, Miss. Valley 81 Rainbow Classic Samlflnals Purdue 92, Arizona State University 87,
mCOCDSOODS
CKT VM lESS-HBE!
We ReBerve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Gladly Accept U.S.O JL. FOOD STAMPS And WIC FOOD VOUCHERS.
Consolation
Boston College 83, Harvard 78 Tennesseed3, Fordham 58 Rochsstar Classic FIrstRound Niagara 83. SetonHall 73, 2 0T North Carolina 86, Dartmouth 67 Sugar Bowl Consolation.
Bradley 84, Providence 52 Sun Bowl Classic Champlanship Clemson 58, Texas Tech 57 Consolation Michigan60. Texas El Paso54 Tangsrins Bowl Toumay Championship American 85, Central Florida 83, OT> Consolation Stetson 98, VMI 89
STEAK I.
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After your night out
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M-TIm Daily fUOactor, (knrilla, N.C.-Suoday, DecmberSl, wnRock n' Roll Palace Farewell
By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL Amodated Press Writer
SAN FHANCISCO lAI'i WiiiU>rliin<l. Ihf ice rink lurnwl rtH-k n roll p;il;uc. is closing.
H"iiip mil in slyU' wilh an allninlil Niw Vcar's Kvn (iralclul IXvkI coihtiI dt'sifjnfd lo hrinn Icars lo the eyes ol a>>in>* l in k Ians (vorvwhoro.
San h'ranciscos Iasi link lo llic lurbuloni music o the relM-llious iikios has fallen viclim lo Ihe slardom it helped > brin^i that decades musical
A Welcome Note Of Cheer As 1978 Draws To A Close
YOUNG FACES OF THE WORLD As 1978 draws to a close, a cheerful note is provided In the happy expresstons of two young people an Amalean girl and a Chinese boy. Suzanne Snipes, a 20-year dd Uoode from Greenville, Bliss., smiles after being chosen the new Blaid of Cotton. Bliss Snipes is a ] unior at the University of Mississippi majoing in conununicatlve
dlsoders. She was sdected Firday nlf^t over 16 finalists representing 10 cotton producing states. The young lad in the bothan photo was photogng)bed in Peking, wearing a warm CSiinese army style hat to ward off the bitter winter cold (rf the Chinese capital.(AP Laaerpbotos)
*79 Auto Tags Going On Sale January 1st
iMolm- vehicle validation slickers and license piales will 0 on sale in (ireenville anti l-armville Monday.
The Iwo license apenis in Ihc' eounly are Mrs. .Anna (iarris al Home and .Aulo Supply. 718 Dickinson Ave , (ireenville and Mrs. Don .John.son al Johnson's Loek.sinilh. IIJ K. Wilson .St.. l-armville. The Johnson liusine.ss has mo\ed Irom Main Slrc'cl lo Ihe Wilson SI. address . c'aiiic'ilhisyear.
Kenewal cards lor oblaininp 107! shekels and/or piales wcOc inailt'd Dec. IK. Anyone w ho has nol Icceived a l enewal c aicl due* him or hcT should nolily Ihe Division ol Molor Vehicles in Kaleiph by mail al IKHi New Hern Ave. or bv nhone. 7:iJ-:{(i2r).
Mrs. (iarris and Mrs. John.son will have ap|)licalions al their olliecs. also. .
KIberl T. I'elers Jr.. Commis-.sionej ol Molor Vehicle's, said. 'II w ill lake Irom III days to Iwo weeks lo pel a card and new plalc's or slickers mast Ix' displayed by midniphl. Feb. I.7. "
.Newcomers lo North Carolina or those buyinp a car lor Ihe I list time .should make appliea-lion lor a licen.se plate at the nearc'sl local apencN.
Wilh Ihe exception ol some special cla.ssilicalions. I!)7!l aulo license's will Ix' renewed wilh a validation .slicke'r lo tx' olli.xe'd lo Ihe uppc'r riphl-hand corner ol llu'e iirre'nl plate, over
I he' l!7K .slickc'i. Care should Ix' lake'll lo place Ihe slicker exactly as inslruclwl to prevent ac-ciik'nlal removal.
Any iH'wlv ace|uired vehicle' will Ix' issuexl a plate and slicker, unle'ss a plate is to tx' fiansle'rred.
riie' (ire't'nville apency's
houisareK::iia. m. tofiiJOp. m. .Monda> Ihrouph h'riday and !i a.m. lo4 p.m. .Saturdays.
The' Farmville apencys
hours are from!a. m. lo .1 p. m. .Monday Ihrouph .Saturday.
Mrs. (iarris said .she .sironply concurs with Ihe advice of Ih' stale Motor Vehicle's slopan (ie'l Vours Kaily ' The rush tune', she' said, the time when there's a lonp line is the la.sl we'e'k Ix'lore' the Fe'b.
de'adliiu'.
If)
relx'ls.
II we just kept stdlinp tickets, at first I thoupht we could sell maybe JOO.0(1(1 tickets. .said rexle impresario Hill (iraham. promoter of the (iiateful l)(*ad show. "Now. as cra/y as it .sounds. 1 would venlure losay we could sell halt a million licke'ts."
Dnfortunalely for those who wetuld pay the .$:fO price to be at the farewell flinp which will include catered breakfast at dawn the buildinp holds only .>.-4(K(. tiny by current nx'k c(ncert standards.
'Ihi' lucky handlul pot their tickets in a piant. citywide lottery. The unlucky must tx' content to watch the kx'al public ti'levision station which will broadcast the event live after midnipht.
'The only other way we could have done it was by mail and wo didnt have two months to do that. (Iraham .said in ex-plaininp the 'methcxi in the distribution madness. And Ixisides. what would we have done with l(K),0(K) pieces of mair.'"
Its txx'n 12 years since (iraham put on his first show at Winterland. a bl(x.k-lonp white hulk in Ihe middle of the citys prc'dominanlly black Fillmore di.slrict.
Then, as now, the place was nolhinp to look at. The outside badly needs paint, the inside is dark ajxl dank. There are horribly uncomfortable seats alonp the sides and balcony for those not .slandinp or sittinp on the fl(X)r of the old home of the Ice Follies.
Hut. oh. if Ihe walls could talk. For they heard the music which prtH'led America. Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix. Jim Morii.son. Jefferson Airplane. Moby (irape. The (iraleful iX'ad.
In its heyday, Winterland was a larper companion lo the fabled Fillmore We.sl. two bkx'ks away. Acts would play Fillmoi' durinp Ihe week and Winterland on weekends Ix'cau.se it was so much bipper.
The Fillmoie ckxsed in 1!7I bul (iraham kept Winterland poinp as his la.st outpost in the city, even Ihouph it now was thoupht of as a small hall, a fact which finally Ic'd lo its demise.
(losinp Ihe facility is somethinp we have pul off for a lonp lime, (iraham said. "There have lx;en problems in Ihe neiphlx)rh(xxl. If I lived acio.ss the .street from Win-
b'l'land, it would Ixdher me to hear .iHK) fx-ople cominp out of a iX'ad show. Hut even if the problems didnt exist. Ihe cronoinics of Ihe buildinp ju.sl dont allow it anymore.
' In Ihe (ids and early 70s. cc'itain cities .San Francisco was one - built special relationships wilh certain acts which playc'd Ihe smaller halls. /\s the years passc'd, those places closc'd for Ihe same reason W interland is closinp ma jor proups could make a lot more money playinp in arenas many limes larpc'r and didnt want to support them.
'rhe Fillmore and Win-lerland lasted a little lonper than Ihe others, maytx* becau.se we are more mad tlian others to try to convince people lo come in here. But it pot to a point you can only a.sk .so much. Y ou have to accept reality.
(iraham kept renewinp his k'a.sc' on Winterland in part as a showcase' for the IX'ad, a band who.se fans called Dead Heads are so loyal "they come underwater, from Utah, backwards, to stand in line to see them play.
A normal IX'ad concert is oflt'n the .stuff of which lepends are mack', but this final papean to Ihe hall fipures to be .somethinp .spc'cial. even out-doinp a concert by The Band and friends at Winterland in t!7(i which was made into the movie The I^isl Waltz.
For starters, the $J0 ticket (nice may make it the most expensive, non-benefit rock concerl ever. John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd of Saturday Nipht Live, as The Blue Brothers, are on the bill, alonp with New Hiders of the Purple .Sape. The Dead Ix'pin playinp at midniphl and run on until who knows w hen, w ilh breakfast to follow.
(iraham. who .says he d(x?snt know what will happen lo the buildinp now. doesnt see anyone duplica!inp the Win-U'rlandsalmo.sphere.
The event isnt S(X,'ial now. rocks most successful promoter says wistfully. You will pel Ihe entertainment and Ihe p(Mxl feel inp. but you are not l eally poinp to pel the oneness carried oul of the nxxn like in lh(' (iO.s.
People will say Wasnt that a pieal show ? but they are not sayinp. We all want to end the war, we all want to pui ify our slri'cis and to pet honest povernment . That dcx'snt exist anymore. We are all I(k) busy with .sui'vival.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ArP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JAN. 6 AT ASP IN QREENVIUE
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. SUN., DEC. 31
OPEN New Years Day 9 * tKT.L 7
/ A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
Solar Specialist To Speak Jan, 4
Donald R. Bowden, president of Solar Unlimited, Inc. of Huntsville, Ala., will speak at a coffee talk Thursday. Jan. 4, from 7::J-8:;f a.m. at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Co-sponsored by the Member-.ship Services Committee of the (ireenviile Area Chamber of Commerce and the Soiar Shop of (ireenville, the talk will concern Basic Information and Kconomics of Solar Heating and Cooling.
Bowden is the former manager of NASAs Soiar Heating and Cooling Program. The program is to deveiop soiar heating and cooling equipment for residential and commercial buildings in support of the ER-DA National Solar Heating and C(K)ling Project.
During his position as manager. Bowden established a new project office, helped write the National Solar Heating and Cooling Program Plan in
Wa.shington, D. C. and initiated action that resulted in the award of contracts to over 70 companies to deveiop and demonstrate solar heating and c(x>iing equipment.
Awards for outstanding leadership and managment excellence presented to Bowden in previous positions include: the NASA Distinguished Service medai for Bowdens leadership in the resolution of the Skylab .solar array panel problems, and two Directors Commendation Awards,
With his unique background in solar energy systems development, Bowden left NASA to form Solar Unlimited, Inc.
According to David Nichols, Membership Services Commit-tcHi chairman, persons may register to attend the coffee talk by contacting the (ireenville Area Chamber of Commerce Office, 7.52-4101.
PEDESTAL HOUSE This new home is an esample of the
noore eqMostve types of constructloD in the Lake of the Ozaits regin of Bfissourl whlcfa was once marred hy tourist traps and ovetcommendalizatian. (APLaaerphoto)
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF REG. PRICE DRY CIEANING
Coupon
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
This coupon good for 'A off the regular dry cleaning price HLY ol mens, womens and childrens wearing apparel.
Coupon Qood Monday, Jan. 1 Thru Thursday, Jan. 4 Coupon Must Accompany Ciothos To Bo Honored. FLUFF I FOLD SERVICE
LEATHERS
SUEDE
CLEANIHG
Expart Altarotion Sarvica Avoilobia Tailoring Sarvica
lEXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS
Skirts Fa
$^19
SMUT COUrON GOOD MONDAr-SATURDAY
Open 7 AM. to 7 F.M., AAondoy thru Soturdoy CHARLES ST., NEXT TO Pin PLAZA
-Drive-In Door & Window Service
V
CHUCK
ROAST
IN
88C
AftP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
WHOLE BONELESS
TOP SIRLOINS
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYER
CUT FREE INTO BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS
10 TO 14 LBrnAVG. LB.
$199
BOX-0
CHICKEN
LB.
38^
A&P FRESH
A&P QUALITY CORN-FED
PORK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS
HOT OR MILD
QUARTER
LOIN
SLICED
LB.
$139
A&PCOUPON
NABISCO PREMIUM
_ SAUINES
I y # > limit one with coupon
AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER.
a I M limit one coupon V,
[CaliV GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 6 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE
I9
16 OZ. BOX
r/
A&PCOUPON
J.
ANN PAGE FROZEN
ORANGE JUKE
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER.
LIMIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JAN. 6 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE
6 0Z. CAN
I9
.-V_
A&P COUPON
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EICHTOaOCK COFFEE
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL $7.50 ORDER.
LIMIT ONE COUPON QOOD THRU SAT,
JAN. 6 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE
SHASTA
ANN PAGE
FROZEN PIZZA
PEPPERONI 13 OZ. SAUSAGE 14 OZ CHEESE 12 OZ.
Another Reason Youll Do Better
Now, You can save a lot on the items you use a lot. Economy Corner is a special
use a lot. Economy Corner is a special section of unbranded Economy Products priced as 11 much as 30% below national brands for sale at A&P.
ECONOMY CORNER-ORY
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
DOG FOOD 25 6 *2 GOLDEN CORN29*
DRY LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
PAPER
TOWELS 2 ISfl? 79* TUNA FLAKES cS 55*
WHITE-BATHROOM puRE
TISSUE 45SS 69* VEGETABLE OIL*!^ *1*
, ALLNEWI^ECONOMV CORNER
!SI>5?!?!A STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2.% 85*
40 OZ. PKQ.
_ _ ECONOMY CORNER
99* TOMATOES
10OZ. 04c
CAN o I
LIOHT
RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS 3
APPLES & irr
FLORIDA SEEDLESS JUICY
GRAPEFRUIT
^ooK large
( WHITE ?
ONLY
19^
U.S. #1 BAKING
RUSSET POTATOES
lo&ggc
I
A One-Man
Anti-Litter
Crusader
STEVE NICHOL
FORTRESS ISLAND, Isnieli-Occupied Sinai (AF) Every day at 5 a.m. Avinoam Zube arrives here aboard one of his motorboats to become a oneman anti-litter force.
Ive sent letters to the governments archeological department but they cant do anything,* said Zube, 49. What can they do, post 10 or 25 policemen here?
With the enthusiasm one might imagine the Crusaders had, defending it 800 years ago, Zube searches Fortress Island for tourist litter, picking up strewn papers, broken bottles and empty cigarette packs.
Zube, known to Bedouins and tourists as Jackson, earns nothing for his efforts. He is a nature and archeology buff who tries to maintain cleanliness among the ruins of this historical island located 7 miles south of the Red Sea port of Eilat in the Gulf of Aqaba.
From sunrise to sundown Jackson runs a small business on the Sinai beach, giving tourists a 330-yard boat ride to and from the island for 20 Israeli pounds, approximately one U.S. dollar.
Some of the islands visitors come on day-cruises from Eilat to scuba dive, snorkel, sunbathe or stare across the deep blue waters of the Red Sea toward the red, rocky mountains of Jordan and Saudi Arabia.
The fortress, on an island 330 yards long and 160 yards wide, encompasses a mosque, an engraved cross and many rooms probably once used as barracks. Its tall granite walls, numerous crevices and lookout points provided strategic advantages in times of battle.
The crusaders used the island in the early part of the 12th century as a base from which they attacked Arab ships in the Red Sea. But in 1170, they lost the island to Saladin, the Moslem warrior and sultan of Egypt.
Other island conquerors included the Mamelukes, onetime slaves of Egypt who rose to rule that country and much of Asia Minor, and the Ottoman Empire.
Israel has ruled the island since the June 1967 war when it captured Egypts Sinai Peninsula. Israel also controlled Fortress Island following the 1956 Sinai war, but after seven months occupation it withdrew its Sinai forces and the island was returned to Egypt.
Jackson, bom in Jerusalem, moved to Eilat in 1954 to take advantage of the hot Negev Desert climate for his injured right hand. Not long after his Eilat arrival he decided to see Fortress Island, even though it was then in enemy territory.
1 took the long road, through the mountains, to avoid being seen from the Egyptian lookout tower, says Jackson, whose bandanna and rugged, unshaven face give him the look of a pirate.
He liked what he saw from a distance and when Israel captured Sinai in 1956 Jackson rowed Eilat tourists to and from here.
But with Israels withdrawal, Jackson did not visit the island until 1966 when twice he took the long road, this time sneaking to the beach and swimming here.
After the 1967 war, Jackson returned to the island, claiming to be the first Israeli civilian in Sinai. Living alone in a straw beach house with Bedouins as his neighbors, Jackson rowed what few customers he had.
When I came here there was no road. You could only come here by driving along the beach with four-wheel-drive cars or jeeps. Its been only a couple of years that there has been an asphalt road, Jackson recalls.
The initial trickle of visitors grew and after a few years of transporting Fortress Island tourists, Jackson saved enough money to buy his first motorboat. His business has continued to grow and today he has four motorboats, hired help and a restaurant with 10 tables.
County Schools Open Tuesday
Pitt County schools will reopen Tuesday. Jan. 2. for a regular class day.
The schools have been clojed since Wednesday. Dec. 20. in observation of the Christmas and New Years hoiidavs.
WE Will BE OPEN REGUtAR HOURS NEW YEARfS EVE & NEW YEARS DAY!
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 31ST THRU WED., JAN. 3RD NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT CNIANTITIES
WE GLADLY ACCEiPT FOOD STAMPS
UMIT 1 WITH COUPON li $730 OS MOSf ORDCR OOOD THRU WH)., JAN. 3RD
CUP 8t SAVE!
SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A* LARGE
DOZ.
UMIT 1 DOZ. WITH COUPON ft $7.90 OS MOSf OSOCR I OOOD THRU WB> JAR 3RD
tmmmmmm
CUP & SAVE! I
UMIT 1 WITH COUPON ft $730 Oft MORI ORDBI OOOD THRU WB>., JAN. 3RD
BEST WISHES IN THE NEW YEAR FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!
lli:ST IIIPY96
V IR I1MM8ER WMM J
YOU SAVE 60c
FREEZER QUEEN
ENTREES
19
2-lB.
SIZE
SAUITO JUMSO
PARTY PIZZA
DIXIANA
BIACKEYE PEAS
DIXIANA
COUARD GREENS
rREEZERMJ4
MINI-MEAIS
ASTOR
$2.99
^99c
7-OZ.
PKOS.
$1.00
BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 ^$1.00
lli:ST IIIIYN
94B. BAO nORIDA
. TANGELOS
k 44B. BAO EASTBM RB)
/ DEUC!OUS APPLES
'
104B. BAO U3. #1 WHITE
POTATOES
EA.
HAflMtrmiM
GREEN CABBAGE
U3.P1
YEIIOW ONIONS
HARVEST PRKH
COUARD GREENS
NORIOA WHITE OR
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
RED
EMPEROR GRAPES
U3. #1 N.C. OROWN
SWEET POTATOES
2
iM. 25c
48c
3 $1.00
99c
.. 59c
4
1.. 88c
lti:9T ItllVN
V iimwm
YOU SAVE 40c PALMEHO FARM
PIMENTO CHEESE
(REOUIAR oe nCKIE)
1-lB.
CUP
COHAGE CHEESE 69c
MPERBRAND SWRSftSlYU
YOGURT 4 ^ $1.00
SUP EMBAIO EHABP, MIID, MED., H.Y. IHABP, MOHTEBEY
JACK CHEESE iSi99c
SOUR CREAM
69c
YOU SAVE 70c PER IB.
BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF NATURALLY AGED
STEAKS
YOU SAVE 30c PER LB.
YOU SAVE $1.10
ARROW
BLUE COU>WATER KING SIZE
DETERGENT
84-OZ
BOX
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT ONE)
'Wt A CASE A SAVE
ASSORTED FUVORS
CHEK
o\x\^ V,
CASE OF 24 12-OL CANS
B-SThelMly lUfledsr, (kvenvOle, N.C.-SimtaQr, DeoamborSl, Ifn
Ctx>BSWOnl By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS 1 Word with section or projection 6 Chooses
12 Word with top
13 Stay behind
14 Blackboard adjunct
15 Hotel feature
16 Poetess Millay
17 Equal
19 Ruby or Sandra
20 Girl of song 22 Type of
sauce 24 Labor org. 27 Verne character 29 Assist 32 Steinbecks: The -
35 Employ
36 Living room item
37 Unit of sunshine
38 Crone 40 Certain
Slav
42 Marriage vow 44 Villainous look 46 Seed covering 50 Squalid 52 Call into service
54 Word with job or track
55 Lacked
56 Even (tied)
57 Autry and Tunney DOWN
1 Comb wool
2 Biblical figure
Average solution
3Twangy (of speech)
4 Chemical suffix
5 Neglectful
6 Writer Gardner
7 Uris and namesakes
8 Large bird
9 Dieters unddng
10 Stem (Fr.)
11 Snicks partner
12 (^Iting or spelling
18 SpUt the scene
time: 22min.
||| ||D| |n|Q
^ lis ilissa
ummm \aim DDSis] SDd [SiiD ssg] SQaSS
g[Si[iBi[ag mmm
mmn DSflBtSHDil
mmm bsbq m\m
12-30
Answer to yesterdays puzzle
21 Undivided
23 Paddle
24 Sound of disgust
25 Jackies late spouse
26 Veteran (coUoq.)
28 Oblaon
30 Greek vowel
31 (^ker possessive
33 Popular soup
34 and Peace
39 Move smoothly
41 German region
42 Egyptian goddess
43 Prohibitive utterance
45 Actress: Barbara
47 Impolite
48 Desserts
49 Inc., British style
51 Roman 504
53 Elizabeth Warner,
Taylor
North Carolina 1978 News Highlights
ByGLENNSIEPHENS Associated PreM Writer
The, General Assemblys dramatic turn-around and decision to enact a local-option liquor-by-the-drink bill is the overwhelming choice among editors in North Carolina as the states top news story in 1978.
Ranked second behind liquor by the drink by editors and
broadcasters participating in a poll by 'The Associated Press was the dumping of toxic PCBs along about 200 miles of North Carolina highways.
All but four of 20 participants in the poll selected approval oi the mixed-drink bill as the leading story of the year. The state House first rejected the local-option measure, then
reversed itself and narrowly approved the measure, which had been approved by the Senate in 1977.
Two first-place votes went to the PCB spills, one went to local approval of mixed-drink sales in several areas and the other went to state Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams upset victory over former Charlotte
Community Center Of
Grifton Opens Tuesday
GRIFTON - Griftons Community Center will open Tuesday. Jan. 2. according to center director Etta Harrell.
"The Friendship Club. as it is temporarily called, will be open each weekday from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. as a social and in-
24
32
35
42
50
25
43
26
38
20
33
27
39
44
36
45
18
40
28
52
55
57
22
34
53
23
29
46
lio 111
19
37
47
30
48
49
PTI Class
formation and referral center for senior citizens in the Grifton area.
The center will serve as a Contact point between senior citizens, the Town of Grifton, the Council on Aging and service agencies in Pitt County.
The center is located near the Grifton Historical Museum, in
Aging with ten percent matching funds appropriated by the l^itt County Commissioners.
The Grifton Center is the first activity in Pitt County designed .solely to serve the senior citizens in a small county community.
Meets Set
CRYPTOQUn 12-30
VYZWCVLSC KNVYSLA HJLLZ YW.A
JLRR KDRRLKC NDC HDDC
Yesterdays Cryptoquip CAN SATED BARFLIES BE DEFINED AS REAL INSECTS?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals P The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in udiich each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wwds, and words us^ an apostroidie can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errw.
1978 King Fetture* Syndicate, Inc.
Three courses at Pitt Technical Institute will begin this week tor interested citizens. A Small Engine Repair course will begin Thursday, Jan. 4, 7 p.m.. Room 23 on the ITl ca us. The class will meet each Thursday from 7-10 p.m.
Course content will include tips on trouble shooting and diagnosis of the types of repairs and adjustments which may be made by an individual on small engines. A $.5 registration fee is retjuired.
A Bank Teller Training course will also begin on Thursday. 7 p.m. The class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m. for ten weeks. 'I'he course will cost $5.
A :io-hour course in Advanced Gutlxiard Motor Repair will Ix'gin Tuesday. Jan. 2.7 p.m.. at Pitt Marine Sales and Services, Inc. The class will meet each Tue.sday from 7-10 p.m.
All persons are urged to attend the first class meeting of their selectcHl courses. For more information about these classes, call the PTI office of Continuing Education, 7.56-3130, extensions 2.38 or 266.
Room II of the Civic Center, Creekshore Dr. The phone number is .524 .5072.
An open house will be held Sunday. Jan. 7. from 2-4 p.m. Grifton Mayor Dave Bosley will cut the riblxm, officially open-. ing the center, Jeff McAllister, director of Pitt Countys Council on Aging, will be the featurt*d speaker.
Mrs. Harrell is employed by the Town of Grifton. Her salary will Ix? paid by the Pitt County Senior Community Service Project, a federal grant administered bv the Council on
Act Quickly In
Eye Injuries
NEW YORK (UPI) - What should you do when your child is hit in the eye with a ball?
Alfonse A. Cinotti, M.D., president of the American Association of Ophthalmology, advises taking him or her to the nearest hospital emergency room immediately.
Dont put anything on or in the eye unless there is profuse bleeding. Cinotti says. Then cover the injured eye with a sterile pad and proceed to the emergency room. Never use any kind of ointment on an eye injury.
Stay On Top
of the
News
Theres something for everyone
in every issne of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Up-to-the-minote news
Thooght provoking editoriais
Exciting pictnres Thriiiing sports
Special featves
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Call 752-6168 for home delivery
I
banker Luther Hodges Jr. in the Democratic U.S. Senate primary.
Gov. Jim Hunts decision to reduce the sentences of the Wilmington 10, and his announcement on a statewide television network, was the No. 3 story in tlie poll, with the University of North Carolinas long-running feud with the U.S. Department of Health. Educa-tion and Welfare over desegregation of the states 16 university campuses placing fourth.
Ingrams defeat of Hodges was picked fifth and the confrontation between church-operated schools and the state over regulation of Christian schools was sixth. Sen. Jesse Helms successful $7 million re-election campaign against Ingram was the No. 7 choice.
The birth of Siamese twins to a Wake County couple and the subsequent death of fbe infants despite efforts by doctors at the Duke Medical Center to save them placed eighth In the poll, with the No. 9 position going to approval of mixed-drink sales
by voters in Mecklenburg and Orange counties and the towns of Sanford, Louisburg and Southern Pines. The General Assemblys approval of a state budget including funds for construction of a veterinary school and legislative office building was 10th.
Participants In the poll voted on the basis of 10 points for first place, nine for second, eight for third, etc.
Liquor by the drink got 168 points, PCBs 151, Hunts Wilmington 10 decision 109, the UNC-HEW squabble 99 and the Ingram-Hodges race 84, The Christian schools dispute got 76 points. Helms victory 72, the Siamese twins 62, local approval of mixed-drink sales 41 and the state budget 35.
O'thers stories and the number of votes they received were Southern Bell Telephone Co.'s guilty plea to a charge involving operation of an illegal political fund the acquittal of former Bell executive John Ryan on embezzlement charges, 34; the Justice Departments intervention into
the Wilmington 10 case on the side of the defendants, 32; the slaying of Dr. Archie T. Johnson Jr. of Raleigh and the acquittal of his wife, Betty Lou, on a first-degree murder charge, 30; the explosion of a homemade bomb in a Cary lawyers office, killing two people, 22.
Al.so. the extradition of Joan Little from New York to Raleigh. 19; President Carters visits to Wilson and Asheville, 14; the conviction of Velma Barfield on a murder charge stemming from the arsenic poisoning of her fiance and Hunts proposal of a state income tax rebate, 13 each; the PTL television networks financial difficulties and pleas for contributions. 10; the murder trial of Daniel Webster, who asked for the death penalty and committed suicide in prison after being sentenced to the gas chamber, 9; an oil explosion and fire that briefly threatened the town of Hertford, 6; and a drought that created hazardous condition in the western part of the state, 1.
EARLVINTHEWEEK SAVINGS
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Sonr^y INorris
5tore Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ;Open Sunday 1-7 P.M.
Prices Effective Thni Wed., Ian. 3
SPAINS
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUN DAYS
Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-Thats The Foodland Way!
WE WILL BE OPEN NEW YEARS DAY!
Smoked
Jowls
Lb.
69
Bounty
Towels
White/decorator, assortad, daaignar. all OH
IRoll
Pkg.
49
Umit 2 wHh 7.50 food ordar.
Wesson
Oil
24 Oz. Bottle
89
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Pizzas
12 Oz. Size
89
Smithfield
Bacon
Ub.
Pkg.
$129
Kraft Miracle Whip
Salad
Dressing
89
32 Oz.
Jar
Limit 1 with 7.50 food ordar.
Superfine
Blackeye
Peas
303
Cans
$100
Mrs. Smith's Natural Juice
Apple Pie
$^99
9 Inch Size 37 Oz.
Smithfield
Franks
12 Oz. Pkg.
89^
Red Glo
Tomatoes
303
Cans
$100
Clorox
Bleach
Gallon
79
Fresh
Oranges
5 Lb. Bag
89
n Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, December 31, imsB-9
Mg
]St
fO<
MT1HE JAOCPOT!
PUYTHENE
msnUIT VEGAS!
UNDA
TIPPETT,
SANFORD, N.b.
5,000
WINNER!
November 1.1978
BACK BY
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DEMAND!
ITS FUN, ITS EASY, ITS EXCITING!
Pick up your free Instant Vegas Collector Card today and get in on all the fun! Pick up a free game ticket every time you visit a participating store. Limit one ticket per visit adults only are eligible. You must be 18 or older to play. The more tickets you obtain, the better your chances are of winning.
ITS EASY, ITS FUN, ITS EXOTINGI
PLAY TWO GAMES ON EACH GAME TICKET
WIN UP TO $2,500 INSTANTLY! COLLECT AND WIN UP TO $2,500!
To win in the Instant Game simply use the edge of a coin and rub the six boxes covered by dollar symbols on the left side of the Instant Vegas Game Ticket. If the same card value appears in each of 3 separate boxes on one ticket you win the prize amount shown in the Prize Box. Simply mb the Prize Box to reveal your prize.
To win the Collect Game mb the 3 separate squares which read Collect and Win on the right side of your game ticket. Separate the markers along the perforated lines and place them in the corresponding die cut squares on your Collector Card. NOTE; A Joker marker can only be played in Joker squares. You have a winning game when you have matched the exact combinations as specified in any game.
pMnVi J MpflraWOOIM |
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tarsHanoandiMlehMch f
on CobKtor Cord
VOlOIFREMOViO
PUIS,YOU COULD MT THE JACKPOT FOR *5,000 M OUR GRAND PRBE DRAWriNGS!
If you collect all 9 Jackpot Markers (Big Stars) you can win February 23,1979 to be eligible. The Final Drawing will be 10 Free game tickets and qualify for the Grand Prize Draw- held seven days after the game ends. The actual date will be ings. Two Grand Prize Drawings'will be held. The Grand announced. All entries must be completed within three days Prize in both drawings is $5,000! The First Drawing will be after the game ends to be eligible. All entries not selected in held February 28,1979. All entries must be completed by the First Drawing will remain eligible for the Final Drawing.
THE ODDS
DONT MSS YOUR CHANCE TO CASH M ON THE RICHEST CAME IN TOWN!
Odds vary (Mpendmg on numbr of gcme tickets youoOMm The more bckef* you oWmi the bet ter your chences of wmrHng Odds to oOben al rxne (9) JecKpot markers and cfjttty for Sweoostakes t n 22 5 Odds to wn SweepeWkes we depend on the number of Jackpot marker redeemers
Star Foods and Colonal Stores located in North Carobna. Chase City South H Lynchburg Dan vOe MartvisvMe ar>d South Boston. Vrgna. and K-Mart m Rocky Mount, North Carobna Scheduled termnation date of ttva promotion is
PRIZE
VALUE
NUMBER
OF
PRIZES
ODDS FOR 1 GAME TICKET
ODDS FOR 13 GAME TICKETS
ODDS FOR 36 GAME TICKETS
$2,500
25
321.000
24,692
8,917
500
100
80,250
6,173
2,229
50
640
12,539
965
348
5
2,500
3,210
247
89
2
10.000
803
62
22
1
73,000
110
8 5
3
TOTAL NO PRIZES
86.265
93
7 1
26
PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3,1979- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS!
{
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wmmm.B-lTtoOaiijrBcllwlar, OnMnrllle, N.C.Suoday, Deocmber SI, l*n
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK (AP) Nw YorK Stock Exchangr trading lor me week selKled issuek
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg
ACF
AASF
ASA
ANilLO
Addrsg
AetnaLf
AirPrd
Akiona
AlcanA
AilgLd
AllgPw
AlldCh
AlldStr
AllisCh
Alcoa
Amax
AHess
AmAir
ABrnds
ABdcst
AmCan
ACyan
AElPw
AFamil
AHome
AmHosp
AmMotrs
ANatR
ASIand
ATT
AMPinc
Ampex
AnchrH
ArchrO
AnzPS
Armco
ArnjsICk
Asarco
AshlOil
AshlOil
AsdDG
AtlRich
AllasCp
AvcoCp
Avery
Avnel
Avon
210
7 417 3|ix >, 30>, '
7 1533 M'x IS'i 15'7- IIJ7 24H 22. 23'.*!
14 toil 35''. 33. 33x '
8 1115 22>. 20'. 21'7 - '
4 2052 3>i 31. 31.- '
9 x801 33'. 23<7 23.. ' 13 324 12 11'/. 11'.- '
5 89 34'7 33'7 33'.- ' 7 227 14. 14'.. 14.
9 17* 15'7 15'. I5'ir ' 2078 30 21'. 28'. I'
5 252 22 21'7 21. '
5 720 29. 28. 29 '
7 13 48. 47'. 47. >
29 50 49'. 47'7 48.
9 1822 30' 27. 28't 1 4 2099 14'. 13* 13'.-
50
34 35 35'7 35. 25 25* t
21' 21'
38-
7 238 '7
8 1517 3
335 3'.
813 25'7
9 2190 21')
5 881 10'7 13 2837 28'.
11 837 2'7 2285 4.
225 40<
437 41. Mfi 41
8 4270 1 O 0'7- k
12 384 31 30. 30- '
10 77 15 14' 14' 1
5 234 2 25'. 25.+ '
8 1009 14. 13. 14
405 20* 20 30>+
5 427 19. 19' 19.+ .
8 807 !' 15'.. !' .
3081 I4'dl3'. 13.
845 51 50 50. - l
5 34'7 34
7 580 l. 1 ! '
9 2425 57. 5'<i 5.-l 42 10 10 10'.+ '
2 1187 24'.. 22'7 22-'. 9 320 15 13'7 15 .
1084 !' 15. 15
14 1270 54 50. 50.-2''.
BallyMf
BaltGE
BnkAm
Bausch
BaxtTrv
BeatPd
Beker
BellHow
Bendix
BenlCp
BengtB
BeslPd
Bemsti
BlackOr
BIckHR
Boein
BOISEC
Borden
BorgW
BosEd
BranifI
BristM
BrilPet
Brnswk
BucyEr
BunkR
Burllnd
BurINo
Burrgh
CBS
CIT
CPC
CamSp
CarPw
CarrCp
CastICk
CatrpT
Celanse
CenSoW
CenlrOal
Crt teed
CessAir
Chmpin
ChamSp
ChasM
Chessie
ChiPneT
ChrisCfl
Chrysler
Citicrp
CiliesSv
Cilylnv
ClarkE
ClevEI
Clorox
CstStGs
CxaBtl
CocaCI
ColgPal
Col Pen
ColGas
ComOC
CmbEn
CmwE
Comsat
ConEd
ConFds
CnsNG
ConsPw
ConlAir
CntlCorp
CntlGrp
ContOil
ContTel
CtlOata
Coopin
CornG
CrwnCk
CrwZel
CurtW
1.08
1.20
80
Dartind OataGen Dayco OaytPL Deere DelMon DeltaAir Dennys DetEd DiamS DigitalEq Dillon Disney DrPeppr 4
Dow Ch 140
Dressr 1
duPonI 5a
DukeP 1.80
DuqLt 1.72
1.48
1.32b
EaslAir
EastGF
EsKod
Eaton
Echlin
ElPaso
EmrsEI
EngMC
Ensrch
Esmrk
Emyl
EvansP
ExCelO
Exxon
1.20
120a
17 2422 42. 40* 41'- *
2 57 24' 7 24' 24- '
8 2058 OS. 25 25.+ '
8 834 39 37. 39 +1'7
l 981 42. 40. 41 - '7
9 1883 23' 22 22.- '
1052 O. 3' 3- H
7 505 1 15' 15.+ '7
440 3'7 3 3>+ '.
270 23 22. 22.-
7 775 3 3' 3- '
9 324 OS. 23. 24- .
5 4380 2C 19'7 19.
II 153 I7H ! 1H- '..
11 531 24' 23'7 23.- '
II58 75'.. 71' 71-3".
13 2. 2' 2.+ '7
572 2'. 25'/. 25'7- '7
5 425 29 27. 28+ '
8 22 23. 23 23.+ .
5135 13'. 12. 12.-
13 x2019 35. 35 35.+ .
8 272 18 18'.. 18'..- *3178 13 12'7 12-''.
13S 1** A''7 15-.
382 IS 14'7 14'7-1
7 34*3 17'. I*. 17 + '
5 855 S*. 35'.. OS'7-1' 13x18917*'.. 72. 73
-c-c -
7 730 51 50 50.+ '
8 *75 31. SO. 31*+ ''.
8 x39* 497 49'.. 49'..
9 412 34' 33 34 + '7
*x504 22'. 21'.. 21'7
8 3759 2*') 25 2*'.+ '7
8 404 17. IT 17')+ '..
10 1029 58 58 58.+ .
7 329 .O. 40' .O'-
7 2594 15'7 15'.. IS*
12 8** 27') 25. 2*.+ .
4 951 l*'7dlS. I* -
9 57* 19. 18'.. 18-1
* 942 21') 20 21..+ '/.
* 20*3 9. 9' 9
* 1424 29') 29 29H+ *
I0II40 28 2* 2*.+
7 431 24kd33''. 24'.+ ''.
9 259 10 9 9- '
lOOlO 8. 8 8.- '
7 2877 24' 23'.. 23')-' 7 7 28* 54'/. O') 53.-
3 x2437 13. 13'.. 13+'..
7 289 3. 34') 3*+1.
7 144* 17 I*. I*.- '
71*19 II 10H 10.+ '..
7 1103 18 17. 18'+ '.
9 2081 *. *' *'..-'
14 1757 44'.. .S'* 43.+ '
8 34*2 17 I* I*.- '..
1003 2*') 24. 24.-.
35* 2*' 25'.. 25')- '
11 495 29' 28 28-'7 7 744 33. 32 32.-l
7 x29*3 2*') 25') 25.-'
11 197 39. 38. 39- '
5 880 23. 23' 23<-
7 38* 23. 22. 23')+ '7
8 204 38 37 38 + '7
8 944 23. 22' 22+
4 2012 9d8') 8.-')
) 5 811 24. 24 24')+ *
7 1048 27 2*' 27 + '7
8 24*8 28H 27') 28'+ .
7 847 14. 14'.. 14+
8 2277 35. 33 34')+ '
8 297 50 49' 49+
9 553 54. 53 53'.-!'.
8 210 30 29' 30 +1
8 *4* 31'. 30. 30.+ '.
7 *22 13'.. 12 12-l
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8 348 40'.. 38'.. 39'. + IH
15 *70 *2'7 0 *0.+ 3x1*3 14 13'7 13'7-
9 808 15' dl4. 14- '/.
8 2810 OS'* 34 34.+ .
10 977 U44 43'7 44'.+ !
* *88 42'. 41' 41.+ .
9 4*1 2* 25 2* -
8 1*28 14 dl3 13'7-
* 3075 19. dl9 19'..-
15 393* 54' 521 53+l'
10 91 29 d27'7 28'/.-.
13 1599 40'} 38. 40' + !
13 945 14. 14'.. 14'}- '..
8 4711 2* 24. 24.-.
7 1295 39' 3*'} 37 + .
9 1202 129 125'/. 12* +'7
81187 19'} 19'.. 19
14 1328 IS' 14 14.- <
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2 4519 9 8'.. 8'}-.
29 2312 IS 14. 15 + '
12 7011 *2 58. 58.-2.
5 *15 35'7 34 34.+ '7
11 x27* 1* 15. 15.-
7 107* 15. 15 15'.-
12 1008 3* 35' 7 35.- 7 4*0 29 27. 28.-
* 1375 17' 7 17 17'.
1311 24'. 23') 24 - ' 5 101 21. 21H 21')- '
5 4*2 18'. 17. 17.- '7 7 108 27. 2* 27') + I'7
9 *081 49']
49'- 1,
FA*C
FairCm
Fairind
Fedders
FedNM
FedDSi
FinSBar
Firestn
FiChrt
FslChic
FllnBn
FleetEnt
FlaPL
FlaPow
Fluor
FordM
ForMK
FrankM
FrpAin
Fruehl
24'.+ 1' 28.-!. 27 - . 4' .- ' .
GAF
Gannett
GnCable
GenDyn
GenEI
GnFds
Gninst
GnMills
GMot
GPU
GTE
GTire
Genesco
GaPac
Getty
GibrFn
Gillette
Goodrch
Goodyr
Gould
Grace
GIAIPc
GtWFin
GGiant
Greyh
Grumm
GIfWstn
GulfOil
GIfStUt
GulfUtd
Haltibt
HarteHk
MartfZd
Hercules
HeuWin
HewltPk
Holiday
HollyS
Homestk
Honwll
HoushF
Housin
HousNG
HowdJn
HughsTI
10 2000 T) *5 14 129 22'. 21' 4 209 9'. 8.
8 1404 I*. I*'. 10 534 28. 28 17 IIS 91'. 88
l.lOa
220
1C Ind INACp lU Int idahoP IdealB ImplCp
lao
80
* 421 25 24
5 449 39. 37'. 38
5 982 I0<7 10'. 10'.
8 254 24'. 24 24'
* 207 22 21. 21.
3 455 i'7 15. !'
I
INCO
40
77 1750
IVt'
15
IV. t >
Inexco
10
IS 1255
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780a
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2.
19 IX
33
22<
23 + >t
IBM
11.7*
I58*59 u3l0
5'.
298'7 + 3'7
IntFlav
.X
15 483
24
23
23t- '4
inlHarv
2X
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1*>
X
X'4+ll
InlMin
760
' *I2
36'7
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7
844
37'
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X')- '
InITT
7.20
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X.
27
Inlrway
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4 870
71')
W)
21'7+
lowaBI
lowaPS
38. 42' 20'.. 20'
+ 3
JhnAAan
JohnJn
JonLgn
Joslens
JoyMtg
K mart
KaisrAI
KanGE
KanPLI
Katyind
KautBr
Kellogg
Kennel
KerrM
KimbCI
KmgtRd
Kopprs
Kratl
Kroger
LTV
LearSg
LeeEnI
Lehmn
LevittF
LOF
Liggei
LillyEli
Litton
Lockhd
Loews
LnStar
LILCO
LaLand
LaPac
LuckyS
832 42.
7 *9 20.
- JJ
4 1948 23. 22'7 22.-!' 15 928 7. 73. 73.-!
* 297 II. II'. Il.+ H 9 132 18 '18 18'+ '
9 429 29 27. 27.- .
- K-K -
9 2*21 23. 22' 7 22' 7- .
5 499 18 17'. 17'7- 7 195 18'7 18' 18'
7 149 19') 19 19 - '7
3 83 '. 5. S.- '.
9 5280 9 8H 9 + H
10 1793 18 17') 18+. 4 5504 20'7 19 19.- t
12 751 49 47 47.-1
7 745 41'7 40'. 40.- .
10 151 22. 22'. 22+ . 7I03 20* 19. 20I.+ '. 7 334 45. 44'. 44.- '.
7 392 3* 33. 35. + !.
- L-L -
245* 7'. .- . 5 709 18' 17 18 +1>7
11 24 1 22. 20. 22. + !
871 10' 9. 9.- '
5 559 19 18 18'7- '7
4 07 24'7 23. 23.- 1238 37 33 3'.t2'.
13 128* 48 47'7 47.+ '. 1481 21* 19'.. 19- >.
5 847 20. 19'.. 19')- . 4 3*9 43'. 41'7 41'7- >.
* 254 2I'7 21 21'+
*x804 17. 17 17'.+ '
8 175* 22* 21'7 21'7- ' 7 1118 18. 18')
9 357 15 14. 14.
MGIC
Macmill
AAacy
NldsFd
AHagicCt
AAA PCD
AAaratO
AAarAAid
AAarriol
AAartAA
AAasco
AAassyF
AAayDS
AAaytg
AAcDermt
AAcDnId
AAcDonD
AAcGEd
AAcGrH
AAead
AAelville
AAerck
AAerrLy
AAesaPet
AAGAA
AAidSUt
AAAAAA
AAlnPL
AAobil
AAdAAer
AAohkDta
AAonsan
AAntDU
AAonPw
AAorgan
AAorNor
AAotrola
AAtFuel
AAtSTel
1.28
l.0a
190
88
48
l.lOb
1.52
2
1.84
4*0
7 934 I9H 18 18-1
* *44 10 9. 10
* 100 35. 35' 35.+ '7
553 14 13') 13.+ '
* 752 11' 10 W- .
9 931 30'. 28. 28.- .
8 810 57 54' 54.-2'..
8 402 15'. 15 15
9 200* 12'. II 12'+ '7
* 1721 30 29. 30 + *
9 327 20' 19. 19'.
1740 9'7 8. 8.- .
* 308 23. 23 23.+ ')
9 00 23. 22'7 22.+ '.
5 315* 22'7 21 21-
12 l**9 47' 7 45. 4*'.- .
9 I9X 33. 32. 33'.+
553 24. 23. 24.+ .
10 4*0 24'7 23. 24+1
5 2382 24'.. 23 23-
8 910 2* 25. 2*+ .
17 209 u*9'. *7 *7.- .
8 2594 1*. 15'.. 15-1 12 139* 33' 7 32' 7 32.- '. 12177* 41. X 41.+4'.
* 1472 15 14. 15
14 2479 *4 *2. *3'+
9 148 19* 18. 19'+ '
7 139* 70 *8' 9+ '
8 3*4 15. 14 14.-I
91*20 8'. 8- .
* 1372 48') 47 47 -I'
* 175 I*. 1* I*'7
* X44* 21'.. 20'. 20'.- .
8 753 45. 45 45+ '
10 22* 29' 28'. 28.+ .
10x9*9 40' 39 39.+ '7
8 918 29. 29 29.+ '
7 52 25. 24. 25.+ .
NCR
NLInd
NLT
Nabisco
NatAirl
NatCan
NatOist
NatFG
NatGyp
NtSemic
NatlStI
Nato
NevPw
NEngEI
Newmt
NiaAAP
NortWn
NoPhl
Noestut
NorNGs
NoStPw
Nortrp
NwsAirl
NwtBcp
Nwtind
Norton
NorSim
2.x
132
2.50
1.80
2
2.10
1.50
1.02
2*0
2.1*
1.15
92b
OcciPet
OhioEd
OklaGE
OklaNG
Olin
Omark
Owenc
Ovinlll
1.25
17*
l.*0
l.*0
88
PPG
PacGE
PacLtg
PacPw
PacTT
PanAm
PanEP
PenDix
Penney
PaPL
Pennjol
PepsiCo
PerkinE
Ptiicr
PbelpD
PhilaEI
PhilAAr
Phi I Pel
PilneyB
Pittsin
Pneumo
Polaroid
PorlGE
ProctG
PSvCol
PSyEG
PgSPL
Pulimn
Purex
OuakO
OuakStO
22'.+ 1 21'.
19.- ' 14.+ ' *.-
I7t- 22+2 51.- '7 1*.- 68.+ >
79* 24'. 23 7 *97 '7 X
7 33* X'. 27 17 4. 4
4 110* 1*'7 15. 1*'.-'
8 X5 32' 31 32 + '7 4 211 13'. 12'7 12.- '
X3589 12') 11. 12'.
4 *83 15' 14. 14.- '
23* 19'. 18. 19 +
8 181 33. 33 33'.-
5x1547 11'7 10'. 11'+ '7 503 M>. X'. X'- '7 7 *2 31'. 30. 30.- ' 7 1003 34'. 33 33'.-
3 39*5 42'. .O. 42'+!'.
5 257 19'. 16. 18.- '.
7 2082 S. 5'. 5.-'.
17 1150 32') 31 32'.- '
4 x 571 27' 25. X' .- ' 7
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1339 II. II 11+ '
14 599 42 40. 40.-!'
8 *2 14. 14 14 - >> 1242 81'. '. T9')-1'7
9 X24 48'. 4*. 47'.- 8 1195 32. 31. 32'+ '
7 7X X'. 27'. 27'.-1. 11 7*7 . 29 .+
4*189 55'7d53. 53.-.
8 1 537 17. 17' 7 17' 7- '
7 1534 X. X'. X
5 44 25. 24. 24'.- .
18X 4' 3. 3.- '
9 2040 25'. 24'. 24'.
10 1239 '. 37') 37.-' 5 323 10. 10'. 10'..- 9 704 X'. 25'. OS'. '7 5 5247 17. 1*. I7H
2982 Kf. 1*' I*'- ' * 93 27'. 25. X'- . *1190 X'7 TS. 25.- .
44 2319 O'-. 5'7 5.- I7
5 358 27' X'7 X.
14 I 29. X' X'7
8 2225 1l'7 II II - . 5 39* I* 15'. 15'.- . 4 3232 14'. 13. 14'+ ' 7 4257 24. 23 23*-1. 7 1737 12 dll. II.- *x790 137 12. 13 - '.
RCA
RLC
RalsPur
Ramad
Raneo
Raylhn
ReadBat
ReichCh
RepStI
RcsvOil
Revlon
Reynin
ReyAAll
RiteAid
Robins
Rockwl
Rohrind
Rorer
RCCos
RoylD
RyderS
485e
80
* . I'
21.- O'.
I*- '. X'- '..
SCAA
Salewy
SJoAAn
SILSaF
StRegP
Sambos
SFeInd
SFelnl
SchrPIo
Schimb
ScottP
SeabCL
SearleG
Sears
ShellOil
ShellT
Shrwin
Signal
SimpPat
Singer
Skyline
Smtkin
SonyCp
SCrEG
SoCalE
SouthCo
Son Res
Sou Pac
SouRy
SprryR
SquarD
^ibb
StBrnd
StOilCI
StOInd
SrOilOh
SlaulCh
SterlDg
Stevenj
SluWor
SunCo
19.-32'-45'.- -
13'.- '. 10'..
91'7-1'.. 8+ .
120b nl.25 2.80
8 32X W. 1* l*-1.
244 15. 15 15'7
13 983l'dX X - '7
9 X02 uH *9' 7 *9' 7- . * 1313 18 17' 7 17' 7- '. 935 27. X'. 27H- ' 7IX* 22. 21. X'.
7 X19 10. 9 9.- ' 11ll3u4*i 45. 4*.+ .
TRW
Talley
TampE
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^ \ ^ $i^3CPANSI0N
Pic N Pay Stores Iik. Sdi-^service shoe chain, announced that it completed Its fairpfogratnof store openings with the grand opening recently of four new units.
Jerry Segal, executive vice president and director of the companys expansion program, said that the chain now consists of 410 units of which 328 are either self-standing or located in shopping centers and malls, and 82 are leased shoe departments in major variety stores.
The c-ompany operates a store on Greenville Boulevard here.
NEW ACCOUNT
C. J. Harris, vice president of the Farmville office of Kdgecombe Bank & Trust Co.. announced that effective Jan. I. 1979. the bank will begin offering check-savlngs tie-in accounts for personal accounts.
Harris said that the accounts will be available at all six of the banks offices in Tarboro (home office). Farmville. Fountain and Oak City.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - Amefkih Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
MARKET ANALYSIS This Is the market analysis graphic for Friday, Dec. 29. The Dow Jones average of 90 Industrials dosed at 805.01, down 3.46 points frmn the week prior. (AP Laserphoto)
What The Stock Markets Did
NEW YORK Yearly
(AP) Week's twenty most active stocks 'fitek'i
High 1
Low
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
'
19.
SearsRoeb
I.X5,8X
20')
19.
19'4-
13.
8".
Chrysler
I.XI.OX
8a
8t
8- '}
27.
77'/i
Tekaco Inc
9X.2X
24a
23')
73r- H
8I
*'
Sony Corp
89I.2X
8'}
7.
8t+ k
310
234.
IBM
8*5.9X
310
5'/4
298')+ 1'}
X
14.
Occident Pet
849,7X
IT
IVi
I5i-
X't
41'.
East Kodak
roi.ix
*2
XH
5lh- 2.
X.
I*>.
AMI Inc
*M,2X
35
31'..
31'/.- Ii
17
3.
Ramada In
84.8X
I'.)
7
8 - '.4
O')
5
Uniroyal
*,8X
5
5
5+ '}
66'l
53.
Gen Motors
I8.9X
55}
53'.
534- 4
10.
4.
Pan Am
I4.2X
7'A
*
*-
53
43
Exkon
X.IX
49'}
49
49'}- '}
15
5
White Motor
XI.5X
8
V.
P)+ H
76
25
Boeing
5X,*X
75'/.
7IMi
7IH- 3'/4
32
21''.
US Steel
5**, IX
22
2l'k
21'.4- 1
79
19
Kennecott
5,4X
Te.
19H
19i- h
17.
13
Southern Co
S48,SX
13.
13
13-
10.
5.
Kaut Broad
5,OX
9
0
9 + t
23
1*'
Goodrich
524,7X
I7H
lt4
17
)0 20*l *2. 0''. O'7-1
9 1337 X. 19. X'7
7 1455 23'. 21. X'. + l.
8 459 25'7 24'7 25+ *
19 XX X 35'7 37.+ 1''.
11 4*3 18. 17. 18'.+ .
* 708 19'. 18'/. 18- >.
7 2 2* 25. X'
5 8*4 1*. 15'7 15'7-1'
10 21*1 21. X' 7 21'-.
* 752 X') X. X
5 451 43 41'. 41.- .
8 91 21. 21' 21-
7 345 21'.. 21 21'..
X 534 X 21' 7 21' 7- .
7 *52 14'. 13. 14 + '
7 1097 X 21H 21.-
5 459 25. 24. 25+ '7 81*51 9'/. 9 9 - '
* 5X 35'. X 34.- '
7x04 24. 23 X'7- '
* 718 35. 34 35'7-
8 1724 X'7 27 X'7+ .
7 *41 K'. 24. 25'
* 1424 X'. 2*. X -
7 2X X'7 25'7 25.-1 72X5 1*. iy. 1*'7+
-0-0-
X 8497 17' 15. 15.- .
12 2595 15' dl4. 14.- '
8 474 17'. 1*. 1*.- '..
5 17* 19. 19 19.+ '.
8 1X2 20. 18 18'.-2'
* 55 X 27H X.- ' *1X7 2Td24'7 X'7
5 1425 18 dl7' 17'.+ '
-P-0-
7 108* 24. 23' 7 24 - '
8 2578 X'. 21i 7 234 21'7 21'I 7 540 X' 19.
7 417 I4'.dl4
3*142 7'.
284 40' 37. 40
50* 3'7 3'. 3'.- '/.
7 2554 31 X' 30
7 403 19. 19' 19'.
9 759 31'. '7 30.- '..
11 X13 25. X 25.+ '7
14 580 X'7 X'7 27'7+ '.. 1214X X. X. X - .
27 1*75 21 20. 21 - ".
9 217* I* 15'-. 15'7-'
11 1X3 72. 70'. X'7
9 25 31'. 31'. 31.+
8 35* 23. X. 23
83 2*00 18. 17',
10 3Si X'7 X'
15 29X 53') 51
9 781 I7'.dl'
14 11*1 89 88
11 5X 17' l'7 1.
7 1*07 20. 20> X',.- ',.
7 20* 17 !. I*.-
7 418 35'. 34 35'.+ '-.
7 XI 15. dl4. 15 - .
7 441 XH X. X.- '
10 900 13'. 13 13'-
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7 X58 27H X' X' .- +
4 347 12. II'. 12'. - '-
8 2IX 11') II'. I1
X848 8') 7. 8 - '.
8 359 19'. 17. 18.+ '.
10 1049 47. 45. 4*' 7- ' 7
18 21 19. 19.- .
* 309 II. II 11,+ '
4 451 X'. X. X.- '.
10 2087 11. 10. 10.- '7
14 118* 53' 5I-1'7
7 8X 58' 5* 5*.- '.
587 X'7 X X.- '.
9 *31 X'. 19'7 19.- '.
7 134* 9'. 8. 8.- '7
7 518 X. 34. X'7 + 1
X7 IT'S 1* I*.
I* 1X3 18' 17 18 - '.
8 455 15' 14 15'+1'
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7 1288 24. 24' 24'
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4 5*7 17'7 I*. 17 -'7
8 4** 40'7 X. 40'.
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5 IX 35. 34. X>.+ .
8 1210 X. X. X'.- '
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5 *98 31'. X'7 X'7- .
1114*3 X. 27. X'-'7
8 1X5 X 29* X.+ ' .
17X7*u98' 93 94. + !. 8X57 I4'7 13. 13.-.
5 784 X 25. X.+ '
34X 13 12. 13'.+ '7
8 10058 X' 7 dl9,
* 551 X X
8 8 4*'-. 45'.
*75 20 19.
5 9X X. X
10 3145 10'. 9'7
3 2001 13. 13'.
7 15X 10. 10'
19 1019 93'. 91'7
14 8912 8' 7 7.
7 3*7 17' 1*. 17 + '
8 X19 X. 25. 25.- '
9 5485 I3.dl3 13-
* 3*9 X'7 3I'7 31.- '7
8I7X X.d25 25'.-!'
* 299 47'. 4*'. 4*,t '.
8 20** 45'7 43. 44.-+ '.
8 531 20. dl9. X'.-
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9 454 X. X. X'.- '.
8 137* 47. 4*'. 4*.- H
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102398 1*. 15'7 15.-.
7 x*X 15. 13 13+ . 5xM2 X. 27. X'.- .
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- T-T -
7 19 X. X X -1
348 11H 10. 11H+ '
X4 17'7 17'. 17'
NEW
YORK (AP) - Week's
American leaders
Yearly
Week's
High LOW
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
34
'4 UVInd wt
771,7X
3
3
2 - 1
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13') HouOilM
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17H
15'/4
15- )
2
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578.0X
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27
24
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5
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2
14
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2X.IX
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4
4'.+
71')
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I87,X
S3'A
48
68 - 3
26 4
5. LoewsTh wt
185,9X
l*'.4
I4'.4
14-
1*
I24 Brascan A
I83.3X
1*
13
1V4+ 1.
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1523
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75 3*4
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12
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wt
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183
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5 118
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12 504
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7
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17
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30
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7 - 1
la
31833
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1J + 1'
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X 162
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8 573
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6 767
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78 598
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7 595
9
8'/4
1'}- 1/.
665
1
11 16+1 1*
wt
677
1
>4
1 + '
32 IX*
S'
44
4
.24
13 9
23
22'/4
23 +
40
11 277
I34
ll*
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9 IX
T!
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80
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8 17 9.
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1859 1*'/. 14'/. 14- 4*7 131*
1'
2.+ ' 9'/.+ ' X 2 - ' 1+ '/.
Texsgil
1.20
17 *55 19
18
16'}- H
Textron
IK
* 1222 X
24.
25i-
Thiokot
I.X
7 398 X'/
29'
29'.- ')
Thrifty
52
12 4X 14
124
14'+)'/
TigerInt
.60
7 10*0 344
23
24-
TimesM
1 30
9 490 X
29.
29.- '
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2.*0a
7 767 49
47
49+2 4
TWA .
3)6*9 19'.
17')
IP7-I')
Transm
1
* 1743 )*
IVt
)*+ .
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1.10
9 SU 21
70
30-4+ '
Travirs
1*8
4 1574 X'/4
33
X +
TriCon
IOe
79* IB
17')
17!
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14
* 170 7'}
7
7'.- '.4
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1.20a
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30i-l'
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X
3 3731 X
X
29'-)'
UMC
1.20
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14'4
14'..-
UNCRes
.40
* 1258 X'
17')
18''i-li
UVInd
1
5 4543 U24
22*
22.-
UnCarb
7.80
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X - '
UnElec
1.44
7)3*5 13')
13'
13
UnOCal
2.40
7 443 57'
5*',
5*'4- '
UPacC
2.x
10 93 53
51*
51'}-)'7
Uniroyal
.371
*2*8 Si
5
5.r '
UnBrnd
I5e
7 985 94
8
9.+ )
USGyps
IX
4 29* 27'
2*
X'l- 4
USInd
*4
5 737 8'
7.
7'.- '
USSIeel
1.60
13 5*61 22td3l'.|
21'4-I
UnTech
7
7 2599 39')
37.
38$*
UniTel
1.44
7 756 I8>
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18.
Upjohn
1.52
17 *17 49
48
48.- ',
USLIFE
*4
* 10)9 19' - V-V-
I84
19 + '
Varian
.40
9 622 14.
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VaEPw
1.32
7 1*27 14',. -W-W-
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14 + '
Wachov
*8
7 97 17
)*>
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WalMrt
.22
13 4 73')
22.
22.- 4
MialtJm
IX
5 ) 250 27'4
X'7
2*.- ')
WrnCom
1
8 739 48'.
4*
48'- >4
WarnrL
1.
30*8 24'
23
23.+ '
WshWt
2
105 214
21
21.+
WnAirL
32111 9
6'4
8'-
WnBnc
IX
* SX 24')
23.
24'
WUnion
1
6 1196 15')
15
15',.
WestgEI
.97
5 3847 17.
)*'
)*- ')
Weyerhr
1
9 242* 2V.
24'i
24.
Wheel F
1 20
9 48* 3)'.4
X'7
X.
Whirlpl
1 20
* 425 I9<
18'
19'+1
WhiteMt
15 8
S4
7'7+1
Whittak
.20e
5 1X5 124
n'7
II')-
Wickes
.92
4I2M I3H
12')
12')- .
Williams
1
13 3593 15.
14.
15 -
WinOx
1 44
9 171 29
X4
29*+ '4
Winnbgo
75 7770 3t d 3
3 - '
Wolwth
1 40
5 676 I94
-X-V-2-
19'
19-
Xerox
2
9 X54 55'.4
52.
53'.- ')
ZaleCp
1
8 2*4 I*')
1*
1* - '
ZenithR
1
31 1929 13'
12')
12.
Copyright by
The Associated Press 1978
Over The Counter Stocks
By TU MHCMM PT888
(}uotations from the National Associ
atioo of Securities Dealers 'are represen
talive interdealer prices as ot approki
mately 4 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commis
Sion.
Marm
pf2.25
99
20
X
X -
McCulO
27 2X1
4"i
4
4i+
Megolnt
.24
12 1*2
lOH
9'}
9'}-)'
MitchlE
12
7 588
)*
IVi
1* - '-
NKinney
1*5
2t
2'
2>- '
NtPatent
3785
*'.4
5
*'+
NProc
50e
9 731
7'
*
7 + H
Nolex
1127
4
3<
3+ '
NoCdO
7 110
O.
8'}
8'}- '}
OiarkA
ISe
4 *37'
5'..
4l
4-
PF Ind
435
1
7.
PGEpfW
2,57
IX X' 7 025'..
25'-
PECp
*01
4 lOX
V>7
2.
3'+
PrenHa
1.24
9 1
23.
22
23'- '}
Presley
*2r
2 59*
P$
7*
7'}- '
ReshCot
.24
7 676
17
15.
1* -)'
Aerotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings Atl Pepsi BIT Bankers Trust o( SC Bancshares of NC Basic Resources Corp Basett Furniture Beamon Eng.
Black Inds.
Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc Burnup & Sims Burris Inds.
Cannon AAills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.
Car P&L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham AAlg CBS Corp ol SX. Coca Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk ol Caro Connecticut General Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar (General
BidAakad
2'7 2. 3. 4
10. II
31 X
18'} 19'}
I. I. I*. 17'}
4' 4
12'} 13'/. 15'} 1*'/.
I 11',}
Resrt A
Robntch
SecAAtg
ShenanO
Solitron
Synlex
SystEng
Tenneco
TerraC
UVInd
UnBrd
USFiltr
UnivRs
Verniirn
WarnC
9 4357 27 24 25
9 253 11. 10. 11 -
38* 3'}
3'..
40%+ % 3H- /4
146 40% 4
24 617 4% 3%
3 II 1612 3534 34% 34' 3- H
12 S57 14% 12% 13 - %
1324 Pd d %
0 40 1209 5% d 4H
7717 3% 2
101 1 64 1 64 1 64
2 6 1340 11 9% 9%-l
2 7 173 12% 12% 12' 2- %
[) 6 884 5% 5% 5H- * 2
227 19 16% 18%- %
1%- % 5%+ H 2 -1
4% 4H
1% 1% 152 16 2% 3 6' 7% 95 23%
V' 734 21% 22% 14% 1434 11'2 12 16Vj 17*i 14% iy/4
Copyright by The Associated Press I9X.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
3.
1*' I*. 9'} in'} 34. 35
4 4.
8'. 9H
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list Vows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ol change regardless ol volume No securities trading below 52 are incT uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API - I he following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts 8i Accessories Banks. Savings 8, Loan Beverage Soil Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building
Chemicals
'Communication Conglomerates, Diversilied Containers, Packaging Drugs. (Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance
Foods. Commodities Food (Markets 8i Vendors Gold, Silver Hotels, Vote s. Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery
(Metal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport & Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment
Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles, Apparel
unch unch - ' - ' unch
- '
unch + . unch
- ' - '
unch
Durham Lrle Ins.
60 41
Name
Vr9
Last
Chg
Pet.
Economics Labs
21. 22'
1 RomAm
lO'i
+ 4
Up
*4.0
Engraph Inc.
* *'}
2 GatwySpt
3
+ 1%
up
60.0
Ethan Allen
24' 7 25'/
3 Context
5%
+ 1%
Up
66.7
Fidelity Corp. ol Va.
* *k
4 DSICp
7%
+ 2'4
up
42.9
First Bank Shares
17' 18',.
5 VegaPre
9%
+ 2^4
Up
42.3
First Car SSL
11'} 12'}
* Bomain
2%
+
up
41.7
FNB ol Catawba
14 15
7 AmPionr
2^4
+ %
Up
37.5
Food Town
35' 7 X' }
8 BaseTen
+ 1%
Up
33.3
First Union Corp
14 14'.)
9 Frndlce
22%
+ 5%
Up
X.3
Forsyth Bank S Trust
X 22
10 BellW
10%
+ 2%
Up
31.3
Franklin Life Ins.
27. X'.4
II GtMidw
2^1
+ %
Up
31.3
Harrelson Rubber
4' } 5'
12 Unililnc
12%
+ 3
Up
X.8
Heilig Meyers
7. 8.
13 ToOKotz
4%
+ 1%
Up
X.O
Henredon Furn
19 X' 7
14 PrudGp
2%
+ ' 7
Up
X*
HGIC Corporation
3' 4
15 MlalkrClr
4%
+ 1
up
X*
Hickory Furn
Ii *'.
1* LumOAc
2%
+ ')
Up
25.0
Invl Life S Trust
3 3'}
17 ApolloLa
34
+
Up
73.8
J. B Ivey
12. 13'
18 Oceaneer
5%
} 1
up
73.5
Justin Inds
21' 7 22'
19 Comdisc
17%
+ 3'
up
22.8'
Knob Creek
10') 11'}
X FtMemph
2^4
+ ' 7
Up
22.2
Kenan Transpoft
14'} 15'}
21 Math Apt
5%
+ 1
Up
22.2
Lance Inc
18' 7 19>/4
22 Zond wt
8%
+ l'7
Up
21.8
Lane Co.
19' 7 X'}
23 WashSci
5%
+ 1
up
21.6
Leggett S Platl
13 IV
24 MoblCom
2%
+ H
Up
21.4
Lowe's Co,
18 18
25 NABiol
8^4
+ )')
up
X.7
MCM Corp.
7 7.
OOlMK
(Mom S Pops
8 9
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
Multimedia
24'} 25'
1 Wiener
15
- 5
OtI
25.0
NCNB Corp.
12 12
2 CahsbgC
5
- 1')
011
23.1
NC Natural Gas
10' 10')
3 ElOorInt
4%
- 1'.
Off
77.7
Northwest Fin. Corp
9 10'
4 Dricoind
2
- ' 7
oil
X.O
Northwest Fin Inv SBI
8' 8
5 IndNucI
3%
- 4
Off
17.*
PCA mil Inc.
9. 10'
* mircEnr
3^4
4
Off
16.7
Pabsl Brewing Co
IV 14'.
7 Advent
4%
-
011
15.4
Planters Bank
17 18
8 AlldLeis
2%
')
Off
15.4
Piedmont REIT
7. 8'}
9 MassLle
2%
')
oil
15.4
Pinkerton CLB
27. X.
10 CL Ast pf
8
- 1'
Off
11.5
Pub Svc ol NC
10 IOt
II CambRoy
6%
- 1
Off
13.3
Quality Mills
3'} 4'}
12 Pied(Mgt
S'4
4
OH
12.5
RMIC Corp
10'7 II')
13 Undrlnv
3*7
- ')
OH
12,5
Reid Provident Labs
4 4
14 GraScan
19%
- V
OH
12.4
Republic Auto
8' 8
15 Lilesur
7%
- 1
Off
12.1
Rival MIg.
7H 7'i
1* Beehvint
2%
- H
Off
12.0
Roses Stores
10'} 11'}
17 UnivVolt
5%
4
Off
12.0
Salem carpet
4' 4>.
18 Flamein
15
- 2
Off
118
4. 5'
19 GuarBk
7%
- 1
Off
11.8
Scope, Inc.
23' 24
X LtdSlor
7%
- 1
Off
11.8
Sec. Banks Trust Salisbury
13 14
21 NIhPnIP
7%
- 1
Off
11.8
Security Fin Corp.
8 9
77 Stanwck
3^4
')
Off
11.8
Svc (Merchandise
17 m)
23 GraSc un
19%
- 2')
Off
11.2
Shoneys Inc.
lli 12
24 BrynMwr
2
Off
11.1
Sonoco Products
27'} X' }
25 Comtech
8
- 1
Off
11.1
SC National Corp
l*'/4 17'
2* MidConI
2
- '.4
Off
11.1
Southern Bancorp Inc.
9') 10'
27 AinrEng
2
- '.
Off
11.1
unch unch - ' - ' unch + '
Tobacco
Utilities
Utilities
- ' unch
Sou. Natl Corp Speitman Industries Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc Triangle Brick Trion Inc.
Unifi, Inc.
Un Caro Banchshs Va Natl Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's International Wix Corp
. 7'/.
5 S. X 24 12'} 131-7 9 ID"} 12. 13'.. 14. 15. 12. 13.
Dow Jono( Wookly
4. 5'}
22.. 23 25'7 X'7
Electric
Gas
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices tor the week ended 12 X X. STKX AVtRAOCS
0B8R HUB iMtOaii Oft
8I*.01 8I*.0I 805.01 MS.01-3.4* 211.19 211.19 20t.X 2IM.X-1.W 91.31 90.31 90.00 X.24 +0.03 V X5.91 X5.91 272.x X2 20-l.X BONO AVERASfS Bonds 84.83 84.03 84.54 84.54-O.X
Indus
Trans
Utils
*5 Stks
X
Weekly Amex, Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -The lollowing is a
list ol the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price
ol the slack traded multiplied by the
shares traded.
Utils 8*80 Ot.80 0*.X 8*.X-0.8
Indus 82.87 82.87 82. 83.82-0.0*
OOMMOOITY PUTURBS IRORX
303.93 X3 n 178 31 303.58+0.91
24'. - .
Tandy
9 1981
Xl
27'4
27'4- 4
list ot the most active stocks based on
Nam*
TotlSIOOOl Saleslhdsl Last
TandycH
9 244
H
20!
21 -l'7
the dollar volume
IBM
$2*2JM2 8659 XI'7
Techncr
40
1132
12
Il>4
I2'44- '4
The total is
based on the median price
East Kodak
$42,504 nil
S0>4
Tektrnx
66
13 102
48l
47'I
47-
ol the stock
traded multiplied by Hie
Boeing
$41,571 XO*
71*k
Teledn
9 141
* 1*31
I0I4
9Vi
TPi- '
snares traded
Gen Motors
S33J07 IX
SV4
Telprmi
19 1298
13')
12
I2i- '
Name
ToKSIOOOl Sales(hds) Last
Exxon
tX,940 *001
4f
Telex
9 2331
Pi
5'
5+ '
Resrtint A
$11,719 4157 25!
AmTT
$25,10* 4270
iC)
Tennco
2.x
7IM)
31'
X'l
X'4- >1
HouOilM
$10,245 *305 15
Texaco Inc
$23.1*4 9801
2Vi
Tesoro
4 2834
P4
7
7X- '4
Amdahl
$9,497 187* 41
AMI Inc
$23.980 x4002
31'
Texaco
2
89*02
24i
73')
Xl-
Synlex Corp
$5.8*5 l3 X'7
Xerox Cp
$21J40 4054
53*
TexEst
2X
7 540
Xl
13'i
Xi-2>
Dome Pelrl
$4.654 572 80'*
Schlumorg
$21,792 2W*
9I4
Texinsi
2
14 11002 83')
K
80 - ')
LoewsTh wt
57M6 1859 I4i
Honeywell
$21.24* 2902
*9*}
Texinl
15 1927
7')
*4
*,- '..
Brascan A
$2,X3 1833 IV4
DigitalEq
$X,9 39X
S3H
TexOGs
3tb
9 1258
33'
32
37'*- i
Husky Oil
$2,242 5** X'7
SearsRoeb
$X.24I KI05I
I94
TxPcLd
.4te
17 10
45')
44')
45 -1
Nat Patent
$2, IX 3785 *'
AAerck Co
$17,773 2*09
*7>i
Tex Util
152
7 788
19
IB4
I8i
UVInd wt
$2,073 7717 2
Gen Elec
$17.U8 3*24
67'*
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Slock -Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume.
No securities trading below 52 are ixl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UK
Name
Last
Chg Pci.
1
Discont Fab
2
H
Up
23,1
2
FishmnAAH
2<
H
Up
21.4
3
Ouebcor Inc
10
+
l4
up
21.2
4
Drug Fair
I04
*
)
up
19.4
5
BergEnt Inc
3'
*
'}
up
19.0
*
Hastings Ml
I0t
*
IN
up
16*
7
Nat Patent
*'
*
7g
up
1*3
1
CW Transp
14'}
+ 2
up
1*0
9
Whitehal Cp
S'}
>
Up
15.8
10
Pioneer Sy
5*4
+
Up
15.0
II
AAcCull Oil
4l
+
H
up
14.7
12
Garland Cp
3
+
Up
14.3
13
RETInc Fd
2
+
up
14.1
14
Bame Eng
O'
Up
14.0
15
Baker MichI
3'
+
up
13*
1*
Pennsy Eng
3'
+
H
up
13*
17
Brascan A
1V4
+
l4
Up
13.5
18
Whitakr CM
5'
+
h
Up
13.5
19
HealtnChm
4'
+
'}
up
13.3
X
VircoMf
*k
+
up
13.1-
21
GIT Ind
4k
+
' 7
Up
12.9
77
Aero Flow
IV.
+
l'7
up
12.4
73
BroDart In
3')
+
Up
12.0
76
BrooksPrk
I2
+
)
Up
12.0
75
SIFCO Ind
II
+
1'
up
11.9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
UVlnd wt
2
1
OH
33.3
2
Rocor Inti
2
7*
OH
X.4
3
Cdoper Jarr
3
7,
Off
X.O
4
AlldArt Ind
3
H
Off
1*7
5
SFM Corp
4
$
Off
1*7
*
FSF Ind
3.
Off
1*2
7
CK Pet
1)1
2)1
oft
1*0
8
UNA Corp
2'
Off
15.0
9
Binks MIg
21k
3+1
Off
14.5
10
TaslyBk A
11'
1.
Off
14.4
II
GtLakRec
2'
Off
14.3
12
Lodge Ship
2'
Off
14.3
13
Wichita Ind
V
Off
14.3
14
Ronco Telep
1'
IJ
Off
13.8
15
PetroLew
8
l',4
OH
13.0
I*
Weiman
7'7
OH
13.0
17
Park Elect
V
1 2
OH
12.9
18
Damson Oil
7
-
1'
OH
12.7
19
Anken Ind
84
1'
OH
12.5
X
Integrt Res
*'
7|
Oft
12.5
21
UnNatl Cp
2.
H
Oft
11.5
77
TermeyEng
4<
-
Oft
11.4
23
Berwick ET
2
Off
11.1
24
UNatCp pf
7'
7|
Off
10.9
25
StangeCo
*'
-
4
OH
10.7
Weakly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ot volume.
No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the
dillerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UK
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
Skil Corp
19'..
+ 3.
up
76.7
WUI Inc
+ 5'}
up
735
Instil Inv
2
+ . >
up
23.1
White AAotor
7'7
+ 1
Up
77.6
Wayne Goss
*'
+ 1'
Up
77.0
NtMineSv
15
+ 2>.
Up
21.2
ChiMilw Cp
8'
+ )
up
X.O
SowstForest
13')
+ 2',.
up
X.O
Unit Brands
9
+ 1.
up
19.7
AAacAndFo
17,
+ 2.
Up
19.5
Redman Ind
4.
+ .
Up
18.8
Aileen Inc
2')
+ >
Up
17*
EmOis 9.l*pl
10
+ l'7
Up
17.*
PioneerEI
18
+ 2.
Up
17.1
SwslFInd pi
M'4
+ 3.
up
1*7
Divers Ind
2.
+
Up
15.8
Salegrd Ind
9.
+ 1'.
Up
14.5
Alexandrs
*',4
+ .
Up
13.6
BurnsRL
3'
+
Up
13.*
OutlelCo
23
+ 2.
Up
13*
Cyprus Min
21'
+ 2}
up
13.3
Armst Rub
24')
+ 2.
up
12*
ATO Inc
10
+ 1'
up
12.2
SargWel Scl
15
+ 1.
up
12.1
Appid AAag
7
+ .
Up
12.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
PCI
World Airw
*'
- 1'
OH
15.5
Elixir Ind
l'.4
.
OH
15.0
Transam pi
118'}
-18
OH
13.4
Cook Unit
3')
OH
12.5
Allen Grp
I4i
- Ii
OH
11.2
OccidPet wt
5'
OH
10.9
Ronson
3'
-
OH
10.7
HiltonHtI n
X
- V.
OH
10.5
AAattel wt
4'>4
OH
10.5
oimcp
I8'.4
- 2'
OH
10.4
BunkRm pf
18.
- 7'*
OH
10.2
Folomal
11
- )'4
OH
10.2
ShearHay S
8.
- 1
Oft
10.1
Beker Ind
3t
-
Oft
10.0
Unit Irms
10
- 1'
OH
9.8
Buttes Gas
7
Off
97
AAarion Lab
I2i
- 1
Off
9*
Kysorind
9'}
- 1
Oft
95
EdwrdsAG
IS
- 1')
Oft
9.1
EmpEI 5pf
5
- ')
Off
9.1
Holiday Inn
1*
- 1.
Off
9.0
SavinCp
I2i
- 1'..
Off
9.0
Kais CemG
20.
-2
Oft
8.8
Bunk Ramo
14'}
- 1
Off
8.7
ComillRlty
2.
- '.
Off
8.7
What The Stock Market Did
WEEKLY AMERICAN
STOCK SALES
Total for week
I7.4,IIM
Week ago
19,170,000
Year ago
I3,3W,000
Jan 1 to date
908,5X.OOO
1977 to dale
8I4.7X,0D0
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES
Total tor week
U4X,000
Week ago
$4.0.000
Year ago
$4.8X.OOO
Mutual Funds
New YORK (API - weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change
from the previous week's last price
All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which
securities could have been sold.
High Low LasI Chg
Cap;
AGE Fund AcornFd n Advanlnv n AlutureFd n AllstateStk n AlphaFund AmBirfhTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmAAutl AnchGrowth BondFd CashAAgtA Fundmlnvs GrotvthFd IncomeFd invCoA NewPerspFd WshAkutlnv Amer General Cap Bond Cap Growth nterprise HiYWInv IncomeFd MuniBond Legal List VentureFd Comstock Fd EquityGrth FundOIAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd AmGrowthFd Am Heritge AlnslndFd Amlnvest n Amlnvlcm n ANatGlhFd AmwaylMutl AmOptEqt un Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLC GmFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconGth n BeaconHilIMt n Berger Group:
IX Fund n
101 Fund n
BerkshireCap BondslockCp BostFoundFd Bull 8. Bear Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd OividendShr (Wonthlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CashRsvMg n CapPresvFd n CentCapCsh CenturyShrTr CharterFdlnc Chase Gr Bos: Fund
FronlierCap Sharehold Special ChpsdeOollr n ChemicalFund CNA Mgt Fds: LibertyFd AkanhattanFd SchuslerFd Colonial Funds: SeniorSec Fund GrwthShr Income Opiioninc ColumbGrth n ComwlhTrA B ComwlthTrC CompositeB S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Consol idlnv ConstellnGth n ContAAutlnv n ConvYldSec CountryCap DailyCash Dailylncm Delaware Group: Oecaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TxFr Pa OeltaTrend DirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiquidAssel n No.Nine n Specllncom n TaxExempt n ThirdCntry n EagleGthShr EatonA Howard: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGId n EltunTrusI n EllunTaxEi Fairfield Fund FarmBurGt Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir HilncmSe MonlMkt n MonMM n Optioninc TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital
Contrafund n Dailylncom n Destiny
Equitylncm n Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity HighYield n LIdMuni n Puritan Salem
ThtiltTrusI n Trend
4.x 4.27 4X+ 03
I8.X I8.8 18.73+ 15 10.41 W.X 10X+ 07 ll.n 11.85 11.93+ 14 9 M 9.13 9.11- 02 1I X II.** II.**- 01 9.n 9.8* 9.- 07
8.09 8.04 8.04 + 02
7 8* 7.7* 7.M- 04
9.91 9.W 9.82- 03
*.X t.7* t.7*- 03
I3.0 13.57 I3.U+ 03
I.X I.W i.m
6.71 *.*3 7.02 *94 7 79 7.75
*.*3- 01 7.02+ 04 7.7*+ 01
I5.X I4.W 14.98- 04 *11 .0* *0*
*.0 6.57 53- 12
8.
4.1*
.03
8.x
4.14
5 97 + 01
11 54 11.53 11.54- M *.n 5.97 5.X+ 01
X95 X.87 X.W- 6.57 6.51 54+ 03
15.01 14.8* 14.91- 10
7.x 7.21 7.x- IX 7.37 7.x 7.37+ 12 .52 44 .4- 01
8.* 8l 8*5+ 02
15.84 I5.ro 1577- 0* 3*0 3.59 3*0+ 01
i.lO 1*1 4.41
5*3 5*3
1149 II.X II.X
3.x 3.19 3.19
751 7.43 7 43
*.13
1*1
4.4*
5.84
*13+ 03 1*1+ 03 4.45
7.56
4.58- 01 *.X *.W+ 01 11.81 11.71 11.71- 09 1*4 1*4 1*4
05
9.57 9.x 9.10
9.57- 1 9.10- IX 9.48- 03
8.
8.5*
7.17
535
8.x
8.x- 0* 8.5*+ 03 77*+ 03 5.79* 08 S.91- 02
8.14- 03 * 4*- 09
12. 12.21 12.21- 05 7.37 7.27 7.37 * 08
2 *9 2 *5 2 *5- 01
13.27 13.x I3.X- 11
8 94 8.87 8.87 - 04
13 13.14 13.14- 01 10.51 10. 10.+ 01 7.70 7 *9 7 70
I.X 1.x IX
IX IX IX
IX IX I.X
II.X 11.15 IIX+ 15 13 *4 13 59 I3.Mt 15
* 31- 03 4.21- 01 7.x- 18 5.85+ 07 11.47 11.31 11.33+ OS 7.4* 7.35 7.35- 01
*31
4.18
7.x
4.1*
2*4
9.U
6.06- X 2.59- 01 9,77- 01
8.x
8.2*
8.94 4.*2 8.M
10.43 10. 10.x- 05 l.8l l*.X 1*53- 04
4.70
8.x
8.X+ 01 8.94
4 *2- 01
8.x- 01
9* 95
.95
8.x
!.+ 01 7.96- 07 7.34 7.24 7.24
13.12 12.M 13.04- OS
9 50 9,37 9.37+ 12
7 48 7.x 7.33 + 01
5.K 5*2 5*2+ 12
11.18 11.10 11.18+ 05
II.X 11.18 11.18- X
ACC
1.x I.X 1.x
IX I.X I.X
114* II.X II.- 04
10*7 10.54 10.55
8.79 8.75 8.77 - 03
8.7* 8.74 8.75
5.24 5.14 5.14- 07
3 52 3.x 3.x- 15
21.x 21.02 21.02- U
15.92 15.79 15.79- 07
10.32 10.24 10 25- 01
12,53 I2.X 12.M- M
15. 15.27 15.+ 19
9.9* 9.9* 9.9*
87 *.78 * 81+ OS
6 80 6.70 *.K+ 02
14.42 14.41 14.42- 01
14.59 14.44 14.52 + 02
8.10 7.84 7.9*- X
.99
.99 .99
I.X I.X I.X
lO.X
I.X
9.44
9.
8.04
7.89
9.93
I.X
9.x
A
7.78 7.72 7,72
7.95 7.78 7.78- 07
10*1 lO.X IO.X+ 03
5*4 5*2 5*2
7.x 7.12 7.12- W
8.99 8.69 8.89+ 04
XX 77.66 77.56* 09
9.67 9.45 9 45- 09
I.I3 I5W I5.X- 07
9.77 9.21 9.21- 01
10.23 lO.M 10.03- 07
10 *4 10.52 10.52+ 14
7 *5 7.57 7.57 - 01
18.54 18. 18.x
17.57 17.37 17.37- X
13.M 13.23 13.23
OynamFd n
521
S. I*
5.17
InduslFd n
4.02
4.01
4.01
IncomeFd n
X
*.81
*74
*74-
II
Fsl investors:
BondAppr
I4.U
I4.X
I4.X+
01
Discovery
*22
07
*07-
05
FundGrowth
7,89
7.74
7 74-
01
Income
780
771
7.K
Stock Fund
X
7.**
7*4
7,45-
04
FstMuHAm n
8.34
112
8.34+
X
FstAAultOty n
.94
94
.94
FstVarRate
10
lOX
lO.X
44 WallSt n
13.17
12.x
12 37 +
X
Found Growth
3*3
355
3.55+
M
Founders Group:
Growth
4.78
4.74
4.75+
X
Income
11.71
1lt
11.71+
M
AAutual
7.98
7.85
7.15-
01
Special
10.15
lOM
W.15+
07
Franklin Group
BrownFd
155
3.49
3.49-
X
DNTC
841
814
8.14-
II
GrowHi
i.41
6.26
*.-
06
Utililie$
4.
6.U
4M-
01
Income Stk
1.73
172
1.72+
01
USGovt Sec
892
8.x
8 92-
01
Resrch Capit
309
3.05
3.M+
06
Resrch Equly
3.8*
1.78
1.78-
05
LiqAssets
IX
IX
1.x
Fundpack
*05
5.99
*01-
0)
Fund Inc Gcp:
Cominc n
009
8.07
8.K+
07
Impact Fund
712
779
7.81 +
07
Indus! Trend
9.12
9.79
979-
01
PilotFund n
8.09
805
8.M-
01
GT Pacific
1*84
l*X
1*.+
90
GatwyOptiqn
15.39
IS.M
15.M-
07
GenEISSP n
M.42
MX
M.X-
X
GenSecurit n
10 45
IO.M
W.34+
X
Growthind n
2149
21 .X
21.+
14
Hamilton:
Fund HOA
X
4.15
4.05
4.05-
05
Growth Fund
X
7.06
*.*7
6.70-
79
Income n
X
*75
*07
*.- *4
HartvwllGrth n
1*01
I5M
I6.X+
13
HartwllLever n
10.10
9.15
9.85-
01
HighYield
10.8*
10.13
10.83-
01
HoldingTrust n
1 W
IX
IX
HoraceAAann Fd
14.59
I4X
14.34-
X
INAHighYldFd
1123
it 15
11.17-
01
ISI Group;
Growth
4.74
4.55
4.55-
15
Income
342
3.40
3.42+
X
Trust Shares
10.84
10.79
10.84+
X
Trust PaShs
293
291
2,93+
X
Industry Fund
357
3.54
3,54+
X
mtercap n
1.
1.x
IX
Int Investors
9.77
9.6*
9.77*
14
investGuil n
95*
9 49
9.53+
10 -
Invstlndictr n
1.21
1 13
1.I3t
01
investTr Bos
9.85
970
9.70-
X '
Investors Group:
IDS Bond
541
5.41
541
IDS Growth
**9
6*5
**7 +
04 '
IDS NewDIm
X
5.40
5.24
5.24-
10 '
Mutual Inc
8.74
8*7
8*7-
X
Proqresive
X
3.45
329
3.-
12
TaxExempt
4.58
4.58
4.58 +
01 ,
Slock
17*5
17 44
17 44
Selective
8 72
871
8.71-
01
Variable Pay
672
**5
*.*5+
X
Invest Research
5*3
5*2
5*2-
01
IstelFund Inc
22 77
22.45
77.68*
II
IvyFund n
6,27
*21
6.73*
10
JP GrowlhFd
10 4*
10 34
10 35-
X
JanusFund h
X
21.70
10.34
18 34- 3,25
John Hancxk:
Bond
17.5*
W.51
17.51-
X
Growth
6.73
*X
6.09-
03
Balance
833
82*
876-
01
TaxExmp
13.57
13.54
1357
05
JohnstnMut n
X.03
X.*
X.67+
X
Kemper Funds
Income
10.04
1003
10.03-
0)
GrowthFd
1.37
8.M
8.M-
X
HighYield
11.03
11,02
11.03+
01
AAoneyAAki n
IX
I.X
I.X
MunicpBnd
10.04
lOX
10X-
04
Option
12.51
12.35
12.35-
05
SummilFd
12.27
12.1*
12.24+
0*
Technology
841
8X
8.x-
05
TolReturn
950
9.43
9,43-
05
Keystone Funds:
InvestBd Bl
1*59
1*55
16.55-
03
MedGBd B2
1837
M.34
18.34-
01
DiscBd B4
7.9*
7.95
7.95
IncomFd K1
7.17
7.15
7.15
GrowttiFd K2
5.10
5.07
5,07+
01
HiGcCom SI
17.70
17.47
17.47-
01
Growth S3
7.73
7*2
7*3-
X
LoPrCom S4
4.M
4.75
475-
06
Polaris
3.x
3.72
3.22
Lexington Grp:
Corp Leaders
12.14
12.01
12 01 +
14
Lexingtn Grth
12.72
12.*)
12*4
Lexing lAcom
9.4*
9.44
9.44-
OS
Lexingtn Rsh
1503
14.85
14.87+
01
Lifelns Inv
8.94
8.85
8.94+
1*
LiqdCap icm
lO.X
W.X
lO.X
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
13.24
12,91
13.05+
02
Mutual n
13.04
12.03
12.03-
03
Lord AbbeH:
Affiliated Fd
7.05
*97
*97-
03
Bond Deb
10.32
lO.X
10.32-
01
Oevel Glh
15.77
15.63
15 77 +
15
Income
3.03
3.01
3.01-
X
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
9.97
9.87
9,87
Income
X
8.77
8.58
8.58-
II
Municipal
9,2*
9.25
9,25
USGovt Sec
976
9.24
9.24
AAassachuseH Co
Freedom Fd
7.66
7,*)
7*2
independ Fd
8.73
8.M
8.M-
01
AAass Fd
10*3
N.54
10.54-
X
Fdlncm
I4.X
14.17
14.17-
07
Mass Financl:
MIT
X
991
9.59
9.59-
19
MIG
89*
879
8.79-
01
MID
X
13.
13.
13.-
76
MFD
13*1
13.47
13.49 +
07
MCD
8.87
8.77
8.85+
03
Cash Mgt
I.X
1.x
I.X
MFB
14.50
1448
14.48+
0)
(MMB
X
9.15
9.11
9.11-
03
AAathersFnd n
1*33
1*23
1*.-
X
Merrill Lynch:
Basicval
9.70
9,58
9*1 +
01
Capital Fd
1378
I3.M
13*3-
X
EquiBndl
953
9.48
9.48-
X
Hi Incom
954
9,53
9 54t
01
MuniBnd
8.97
892
8.97 +
04
RdyAsset n
1.x
IX
I.X
SpValue
873
8*7
8.70 +
05
Mid Amer
5.23
5.19
5.x
AAONY Fund
9.2*
9.x
9.x-
04
MSB Fund n
14.43
14.32
14.32+
19
Mutual Benefit
8.99
8.8*
8.8*- 05
MIF Fund
7*1
7.55
7.55-
01
MIF Growth
4.
4.x
4.21-
X
1?.82 12.74 12.74 - 01 11.82 11.81 11.82
9.M. 9.01 9.01+ 01
9.34
8.04- 03 7.91+ 15 9.95+ 10
1.x
9,+ 12
1*43 1*.X 1*35 + 27 32 99 32.51 32 *5+ X 9.x 9.x 9.x- 01 15.97 15.75 15.75+ 21 13.9* 11.92 13.92- 04 9 1* 9.14 9.14- 03
lOX 9.93 9.93+ X
5.05 4.97 4.97+ 10
9.78 9.77 9.77 - 01
X,02 n.55 X.55+ X
Mutualof Omal America Growth Income TaxFree MulualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Nat Secur ! Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELite Fund: Equity Growth
10.81 10 78 10.K- 04
3.8* 3.82 3.82-7 01
8.73 8.69 1.71 13.*3 I3.X 13*3-7 02
31.M 31.75 31.95+ 12
7 84 7 75 7.75- 05
11*3 11.48 II.X-7 04
9.19 8.99 8.99- 14
4.M 4.13 4.13- 09
4 03 3.93 3.93- X
5.79 5.69 5 *9- 01
6.78 6.77 6.75- 04 5.42 5. 5.- 02
7.77 7. 7.M- 07
17.51 17. 17.+ 01 1IX 11.18 11.25+ 04
(Coataied<mpageB-W
NY
Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Mdwest
WSEKLY SAUES
TMilNMk 'ntNWMk AYggrAB
1X4X,0X a,550.000 8*5,7X,0X *7,X,X-I7,4X,0X I3,3W,0X t4,4X,0X 4,8X,0X 4,270,X 4,490,OX
Bonds
Stocks
^ Simple
Arithmetic about Money
TWO
TMinwtYoBr Yoon~
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yeacjly New yearly
71* 770 XI 1*X 1119 Ills 812 4
XI 242 302 189
211* 2127 2095 2111
34 31 IX 4 '
BC - oafeiy NoMkar 8f TnM Imm
The American Niagara Falls, which normally flows at the rate of 4.5 mijllon gallons per minute, went dry in 1969 when a cofferdam upstream diverted the torrent from the Niagara River to the larger Horseshoe Falls.
N Y. Stocks N Y. Binds Aerkan Stocks American Bonds
211*
1531
K)
and
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard Poor's Weekly 5X Stock Inde:
im LOW OOH Ckft
IX.89 107.2) 107.21-0.19
4X indust
X Trans
13.10
12.79
40 Utilities
48.71
41.45
40 Financl
II.X
11.
5W Slocks
97.52
9*11
12.79-0.15
48.47-0.
ii.a . M.ll-O.X
Now is the time to put something aside for your finandal future. See your IDS representative for money acx^umulation plans.
INVESTMENTS/
INSURANCE
(OS Markftting (ktrpora-tion, a wholly owned subsidiary of Investors Diversified Services.
IDS Ufe InsuraceCoipany , MlnnsxTOlls, Minnesota
OIWeiLQalSt: P.O. Box 7381
^ mf6oto/6oafi6t8ilmvo66onoy.
7S2-1370
ipoy
1
ByKRISnNGOFF
APBudnefliWrtter
NKW VOKK (AIM l-oiKimic (IcvclopiiK'nls in I!I7K U'lt lh(<ii' nnirk on all ol us (liirinn I ho yoar. in niokols and
The Didly Reflector, Greenvllie, N.C.-Sumtay, December M, U7-R-ll
Inflatipn Worst, Employmonf Best During 1978
nvtrowminrmp ............
dinns nioro for grocery iloms and Hasolino; in nHiro joi)s from oxpandinn hnsinossos and. for a low. lorlunos won and lost in roller ooa.slor rides of the sl(K-k market. Ihe dollar and the price
FLOODING IN ENGLAND - Local inbabltaiits are rescued from their homes in York, England Friday as floods swept through over flve hundred homes. There is flooding in villages across northern En^and. Rtvors have burst their banks and dozens of major roads are impassable, police report. (AP Laserpboto)
Mutual Funds
(CoaOnuedAxmpageB-lO)
Appreciation
Income
20.80
17.25
20.42
17.11
20.42+
17.12-
05
09
Invest
10 37
10.21
10.21 +
01
SierraGth n
10.06
9,89
9,89-
04
Income
12.94
12.90
12.90-
03
ShrmnDean n
22.13
21.69
21.69+
02
RetEq
1607
15.77
15.77-
12
Sigma Funds
Neuberger Berm
Capital
9.79
970
9.74 +
04'
Energy n
13.81
13.57
13.59-
09
Invest
10 10
9.97
9,97-
03
GudrdidnAA n
25.92
25.68
25.70 +
02
Trust Sh
8.66
8.66
8.67,+
03
Partners n
11.10
11.02
11.04
Venture Shr
8.26
8.21
8.26 +
08
NewWrldFd n
1108
10.91
10,91-
04
SmthBarEqt n
X 1100
10.48
10.48-
39
NewtonGwth n
X 13.13
12.61
12.61-
45
SmthBariSiG n
12,09
12.04
12.09 +
05
NewtonlncFd n
9,09
9.06
9 06-
02
SoGen Int
11.74
11.64
11.67-
0!
NicholasFdin n
21.40
21.25
21.38-+
19
SouttYwstn Inv
7 54
7.40
7.40-
05
NomuraCapFd
1450
14.28
14,48 +
41
Southwnlnv Gth
523
5.09
5.12-
03
Nofeastinv n NuvenFd
13.33 9 11
13.30
9.11
13.M-9 11
05
Sovereign inv State BondGr
11 11
11 01
11,01-
02
Omega Fund
10.42
10.23
10,39 +
07
Comnwt Fd
4.35
427
4.27-
01
OneWilliam n
15.03
14.84
14.84 +
02
Diversified F
4.66
462
462
Oppenheimer Fd
Progress Fd
4.56
4.50
4,51-
02
Fd
6.09
5.97
5.97-
OS
StatFarmGth n
6.27
6.19
6.19 +
09
HighYield
22.61
22.41
22.41-
16
StatFarmBal n
997
9.90
9.90 +
17
OpplncBos
7,93
7.90
7.91-
01
StateSt Inv
X 46 04
44.49
44.49-
93
/^vBr n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Steadman Funds
Option
32.72
22.45
22.45-
14
Amerind n
225
2,21
2.21-
01
TaxFreeBd n
941
9.41
9.41-
01
AssoF Trust n
98
.97
.97
AIM n
10.36
10.25
10.32 +
09
Invest n
1.23
1 19
1.19-
02
Time
9.86
9.74
9.79 +
01
Oceanogra n
582
5.73
5.76-
02
OverCount Sec
15.85
15.66
15.85 +
23
Stein Roe Fds:
Paramt Mutual.
892
8.84
8 85 +
01
Balance n
17 54
17 35
17.35 +
03
PennSquare n
7.23
7 15
7.l7r
02
CapOp n
10.56
10.55
10 57 +
04
PennMutual n
5.04
5.06
5.07 +
02
Stock n
1238
12.19
12 19 +
04
Phita Fund
787
7.79
779t
01
StratGth n
16.88
16.71
16.77
PhoenixCap Fd
8.13
8.04
8,04-
01
Surveyor Fd
998
9.84
9.84-
01
Phoenix Fd
9.07
9.00
9.01-
02
TaxAAgd U!
19 73
19.68
19.68 +
06
Pilgrim Grp:
TempletnGfh
1591
15.05
15.86-
J)3
Pilgrim Fd
11.11
n.02
11.11 +
07
TempletnWrld
1205
12.00
12.04-
05
MagnaCap n
3.41
337
3.40 +
02
TempinvFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Magna Incom
8.68
8.64
8.64-
06
Transam Cap
757
7.49
7.49 +
02
Pioneer Fund:
Transam Invest
894
8.92
8.92 +
03
Fund
14.78
14.63
14.66-
02
Travelers EqFd
11.60
11.48
11.48 +
25
II
8.71
8.64
8.66+
01
TudorHedge n
18.41
1805
18.06-
21
Planned Invest
X 12.39
11.40
11.40-
95
20thCentGth n
6.57
6.42
643-
06
Pligrowth Fnd
10.58
10.51
10.52
20thCentlnc n
907
897
8.97
Plifrend Fnd
9.77
9.69
9.77 +
06
USAACapGth n
772
762
762
Price Funds
USAAIncFd n
10 59
10.57
10.59 +
01
GrowthFd n
11.32
11.12
11.12-
01
UnifAccum
3.86
3.82
3.82-
01
Income n
9.66
9.64
9.66 +
03
UnifMutual n
8.31
827
828
NewEra n
1172
11.62
11.66 +
06
UmonCshMg
1.00
1.00
1.00
NewHoriin n
9.78
9.69
9.75 +
06
Union Svc Grp:
PrimeRsv
10.00
10.00
1000
BroadSt Inv
10.69
10.61
10.65 +
04
TaxFree n
9.54
9.54
9.54-
01
Nat invest
6.60
6.52
6.52
ProFund n
6,75
6.66
6.69-
02
Union Capitol
13.23
13.13
13.23 +
15
Prolncom n
9.96
9.93
9.96-
01
Unioninc Fd
11.40
11.31
11.35-
01
Pru SIP
9.85
9.73
9.73+
01
United Funds:
Putnam Funds
Accumultiv
6.66
6.56
6.56-
02
Convert
11.81
11.75
11.80 +
07
Bond
6.70
6.69
6.70
Equit
12.60
12.54
12.60+
19
Cont Growth
9.31
9.18
9,18-
03
Oeorqe
12.90
12.81
12.81-
01
Cont Income
685
877
8.77-
05
Growth
11.01
10.89
10.89
Income
934
9.23
9,23-
04
HiYield
17.54
17.51
17.54 +
12
MunicpI
9.04
9.01
9.02-
03
Income
7.44
7.29
7.29-
15
Science
6.62
6.48
6.48-
04
invest
7.61
7.50
7.50-
01
Vanguard
6.04
5.98
6.04 +
07
Option
13,26
13.14
13.14r
02
UnitSvcsFd n
194
1.93
1.94 +
03
TaxExempt
21.69
21.59
21.59-
10
Value Line Fd:
Vista
12.38
12.18
12.21-
08
Value Line
8.99
8.81
8.88 +
03
Voyage
11.34
11.19
11.25 +
01
Income
544
5.36
5.36-
05
RambowFd n
223
2.20
2.23
Levrged Grth
16.82
16.52
16.52-
10
ReserveFd n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Spec! Sft
553
5.42
5.46-
03
RevereFund n
5.35
5.27
5.30+
01
Vance Sanders
SatecoEquit Fd
899
891
891
Income
X 12.71
12.28
12 28-
39
Safeco Growth
11.25
11.12
11.14-
01
invest
7.03
6.96
6.97-
01
StPaui Cap
873
8.61
8.62-
01
Comnwi
686
6.79
6.79 +
01
StPaui Gwth
9.01
9.73
9.78 +
11
Special
X 11.46
11.30
11.30-
11
Scudder Stevens.
Vanguard Group
CommonSt n
10.18
10 07
10.07 +
02
ExplorerFnd n
13.65
13.54
1354t
04
Income n
13.20
13.14
13.17-
02
Fstlndex n
X 13.54
13.12
13.12-
24
IntlFund n
15.37
15.23
15.37 +
18
ivesfFund n
9.11
9,00
9.00 +
02
ManageRes n
998
9.90
9.98
AAorganFnd n
14.19
14.03
14.03 -
01
MMuniBd n
9.61
9.60
9,60-
01
Warv Short
14.77
14.76
14.76-
01
Special n
31.02
30.63
30.69 +
03
Warv Interm
1357
13.50
13.50-
10
Security Funds
Warv Long
13.23
13.22
13.23-
01
Bond
936
9.35
9,36-
01
Wellesley n
X 11.59
11.26
11.26-
32
Equity
444
4.35
4.35-
03
Wellington n
8.72
8.65
8.65-
01
Invest
X 7 13
6.79
6.81-
30
WestminBd n
X 8.99
8.91
8.91-
07
Ultra
1025
9,99
10.11
WhitAAM n
9.97
9y96
9.96-
01
Selected Funds:
WindsorFnd n
9.24
9.09
9.12-
05
AmerShs n,
6.89
6.84
6.84 +
01
Varied indust
3.96
3.91
3.92+
04
SpeciShs n
12.46
12.40
12.46 +
16
WaltSt Growth
6.36
6.28
6 28-
11
Sentinel Group:
WeingrthEq n
16.76
16.42
16.46-
05
Apex Fund
3.65
3.59
3.59
Wiscincm n
4.59
458
4.58-
01
Balanced Fd
7.05
7.00
7.00-
- 04
Wood Struthers;
Common Stk
11.05 10.2
10,92-
- 06
deVeghM n
3132
30.77
30.77-
07
Growth
884
8.70
8 70-
- 02
Neuwirth n
899
6.91
8.95 +
05
Sequoia Fd
22.41
22.27
22.27 +
07
PlneSIr n
10.06
10.02
10.02 +
03
Sentry Fund
14.36
14.10
14.10-
01
n-No load fund.
Shearson Funds
Copyright by The
Associated Press.
ol f>old.
Inllation was at its wor.sl in lour years hul employment was af its ImsI. And tiH*combination ol hinh prices and more pe>ople workiiifi pixKluced some sur-prisiiif develo|)menls.
In sumtnaiy form, here are some' key developments in Ihe i-eoivjiny in 1978:
INFLATION: In the broadest sense, it eo.sl alx)Ul $1.(18 to buy ;d lh( end of Ihe year what a dollar could buy in January. Inflation was the culprit, and it hit w ith a surphsinfi vengeance.
'I'he 8 to!) |Hrcenl increa.se in consumer prices in 1978 was the worst price |K-rformance in tour >ears and prompttsl the ('arter administration to imposi> a wage and price program designed to bring inflation down ne.vl year. 'Io do that, he issued voluntary guidelines designcHl in general to limit wages in-erea.ses to 7 percent and average price increases to fx-rcenl.
INTKKK.ST KATK.S: In
anolh(r move to fight inflation. Ihe h'cderal Keserve. which oversees Ihe banking industry, pul Ihe s()Ui>e/e on the nations money supply to cool demand for crtslil and cash. The prime ride, a basic corporate loan rale that is watched as an indicator ol general rale trends. ro.st> to a near-rec(rd II m percent at Ihe end of Ihe year from 7-1 percent Jan. I.
HOli.SINti: The average price of a new home rose almost $7.(KHi over Ihe year and the co.st ot a mortgage reached its highest level since the 197-f-7. recession.
On a national average, the mortgage rale was close to 1(1 percent at years end. up from !t.ir> percent in January. The cost ol a new home ro.se from $.Vt.(iO(i in January to almo.st $().').(KKi at Ihe end of the year, according to the Federal Home liOan Bank Board.
iX'.spile that. afx)Ut 2 million new homes were built and 4 million more existing homes were re.sold to new owners.
KNFIU;^': Prices of ga.soline and home Keating oil ro.se. particularly near Ihe end of the year when unusually high demand cairsed shortages of some prcKlucls. The price of gasoline, alxml (i2 cents a gallon at Ihe lKginning of Ihe year, rose to alxtut (>8 cents a gallon l)\ years end. The price of he;ding oil also rose, from o cents a gallon to 5.') cents.
.And lurlher price increa.ses are on Ihe way. The Organi/.alion of Petroleum Kxporling Countries dtTision to raise crude oil prices 14..') f)crcenl by Ihe end of 1979 will push ga.soline price up by at least 4 cents a gallon: changes in pricing regulations desired l)\ Ihe F.nergy IX*partment could double that increase.
.IOB.S: Fmployment provided one ol Ihe economic bright spots
in 1978. TIm> unemployment rale ol less (i iK-rcenl near the end ol Ihe year was down from (4 IKScenI at Ihe end ol last year and repres(>nlsv;i lour year low in jobles.sness. Thai w;is ac eompli.slusi at Ihe .same lime more than :i million additional workers weredbsorlx-d through iHw jolis. .swelling Ihe nations workforee to close to l(K) million [Msiple.
DOLLAR: The tall of Ihe dollar on international currency markets was part of Ihe in-llalion picture that had larreaching impacts on Ihe domestic ec<nomy. While |Hsple traveling abroad lelt the (fleets most diix'clly. it al.so meant price increases lor imiMH'U-d products. For in stance, an imported Japanese Tov'ota. which cost $;f.048 a year ago. now co.sls alx)ul $.1.748 2:$
|Hrcent more And domestic producers ol all types ol products were under less pressure to keep their prices l(tw when competition from imfXHls increa.sed.
(iOLD: Investments in gold, which had Ix'cn fairly rare in Ihe I'niled .Stales, increased in 1978 as the price ol the precious nu'tal skynxkeled in stx* .saw lashion with Ihe sinking dollar At its highest, the price ol gold hil .$24.").2r) an ounce on Ihe Dmdon market Oct .fo. It had tx-en trading at around $17(i an ounce last January. In (he last trading day ol this year, gold was back tx'low its record levels, closing in l,ondon at $22.'.(>2an ounce.
The most |x)pular ly|X ol gold coin. Ihe one-ounce South Alrican krugerrand, sold a record (i million worldwide in 1978. and it is estimated that alxtul hail of them, worth roughly $.")(K) million, went to I S. huvers.
S'l'OCK MARKKT: The sl(xk market had a roller-coaster >car that in the end showed only (( modest changecefU'cled in its most popul.Ar average.
The Dow Jones average of:{() indu.slrial .slocks closed out 1978 at 80.').01. a :M.) percent drop Irom 8.'il.l7 on the last trading dayol 1977.
But sl(Kks were batlert'd again in a sleef) lwo-w(ek slid( that Wall Sliwters came to call Ihe October Massacre. In \estors lost a total of more than $l(Ki billion tx'lore stcx-ks Ix'gan their slow climb back.
MKIUJFJiS: The relatively cheap value ol st(xks and tlx high cost ol starting up new Ixisines.ses combined to k(ep corporate takeovers popular. National Airlines, one of Ihe key airlines to Florida and the .South, tx'came a prime target At years end National had merger bids from Fan American World Airways, Ka.stern Airlines and 'Iexas International Airlines. All were seeking government approval to pnxced with compi'ting takeover |)lans.
Southern Railway Budget Increase
LINWOOD, N.C. (AF) ~ .Southern Railway is predicting a rteord i;f ptrcen( increase in its 1979 budget over the $2.5;f million budgettxl for capital e.\ptndilures in 1978.
L. .Stanley Crane. Southern Railways president, said in-creastxl earnings will enable Ihe company to brx)st its capital expenditures by $:t2 million to $28.i million.
(.rane said the capital spending program for 1979 will rai.se to more than $1 million the total spent by .Southern for new plants and cxjuipment during Ihe five-year pericxl from I97.j to 1979.
PUBLIC RENTAL OF TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1979 FARM YEAR
J.J. Allen Farmland
In Arthur Township, Farm Serial no. Q2677 contains*28 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 4.89 acres of tobacco, with 9,276 effective pounds ailoted for 1978 subject to a two percent reduction for 1979.
To be rented - for cash - pursuant to order of thf Superior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at
Greenville, N.C., on January 5,1979, at 12:00 Noon.
Mark W. Owens, Jr. Robert D. Rouse, III William H. Lewis, Jr. Malcolm J. Howard Commissioners
He said Southerns net income for 1978 is expected to e.\cet>d (he lecord earnings of more than $107 million reported in 1977.
.Southerns 1978 earnings, which will, tx' released in January, will Ix* based on previou.sly reportc*d earnings of $}*().() million for the first nine months and strong improvement in traffic and revenues in Ihe fourth (juarter.
K(|uipment purchases for Ihe railmad will total $201.2 million, including $180 million in previoasly unannounced car and l(Xomolive orders for 1979 deliveries.
Budgeted improvements to tixixt plants and facilities total $8;{8 million. Major items include the anticipated June completion of Ihe Linwcxxf Yard in i)avid.son C'ounly at an e.slimati'd cost of $48 million.
RETURNS TO TAIWAN Taiwanese Ambassackn- James Shen, liflbt, says good-by to siqfptHters and friends Friday ni^t at Dulles Aiipnt as be prq>ares to depart the United States for
Taiwan. Sbeo ended a seven-year stay here, saying he was sad but not Utter over the U.S. decisimi to turn its back on the once-proud alliance between the two countries. (APLaser^Kito)
3 Bond Issues For Ayden Voters
by REBECCA BUFF ALOE Reflector Staff Writer
AVDKN Ayden citizens will go to Ihe polls Tuesday. Jan 9, to vote on three separate bond referendums totaling .$2,494,89:5.
Information concerning the eleclric, water and sewer bonds has Ix'cn presented in several informational nx'ctings through the .Ayden' 'I'own Board of (om-mi.ssioners.
The .Ayden (hamlxT of ('om-merce has sponsored the distribution of leallels explaining Ihe need lor each bond.
Voting will lx held at Ihe Ayden (ommunity Building, monitored by Ihe Ayden Municipal Board of Flections. All regi.slered voters living within the corporate limits of the town will be eligit)le to vole, with no .special registration re-(fuired lor the referendum.
However, those who have not previously registered for a (own election will not be able to vote. IX'adline for registration was Dec. 8.
ELECTRIC BOND REFERENDUM
Ihe electric txxid. which totals $l(ir).(K). will cover (tiree (ssential items to allow tlu Town ol Ayden to purcha.se wholesale electric power from (arolina Fower and Light Company instead ol Ihe Crx'enville Ft ilil ies (ommmission.
The town has purcha.s(d power Ironi the CUf for many years, with ek'ctricily coming liom a single point ol delivery from the north side ol town and one sul)station.
With Ihe growth ol Ihe town and Ihe demand for larger bhxks of elecfricity. the exist ing system has Ix'cn strained.
Al.so. the co.st of purchasing wholesale electricity from the (ilk, which in turn purchases its electricity from the Virginia Fleetric Fower Company, has risen.
In June. 1977, the Ayden Tow n Board of Commissioners began to investigate the probability of having wholesale electricity from Carolina Power and Light.
After two separate studies conductixl by the engineering firm of L F. W(H)ten and Company, Raleigh comple(t*d in .Septemtx'r. 1977 anci Augu.st. 1978, a letter ot intent was exchanged txtween the town and (arolina Fower and Light, with the company agreeing to provide .services contingent upon the passage of Ihe bond i.ssue Jan. 9.
Three basic items w ill have to be constructed in order for the Town to receive whole.sale power from ('arolina Fower and Light.
.Six miles of transmi.ssion line, estimated at $;570, (K)0, a new 20 megawatt substation valued at about $r)70.0(H) and new distribu-lion liiu's (stimatc*d at $27.'),(KH) w ill tx needed to carry out the pioposed project. -Some $:ir)0,(K)0 has t)cen allotted for niiscellaneous purposes, such as right of way. engineering lees and capilalizt>d inferesl.
According lo Mike Finney, Ayden Clilities Director, transmission lines will come Irom Ihe south side of (Irifton, h(M)king up with a ll. KV transmission line from Carolina Fower and Light.
Lines will come down the Highway 11 bypass seven miU's, ending at property behind the USl Flant, property which the 'Iown already has an option to buy.
'Ihe .substation, kxated on this properly, will .span four acres and will be totally (own-owned.
If the bond referendum passes, work will tx'gin immediately, with first signs ol eonslruclion hopefully in March. The switchover date to Carolina Fower and Light will lx .sometime in 1980, with Ihe town serviced by the (ICC until that point.
Ihe (ireenville Utilities (ommi.ssion is not hindering us. said Finney. "We've always had a gixxi working relationship. Weve helped each o(her at times and they've given us (heir blessings, so to .speak
'I'wo Ix'nefits will come from the pas.sage of the tx)nd referendum and the proposed swit chover to Carolina Fower and Light. First, the town will tx-fully representcxi at the Federal Fneigy Regulatory ('ommis-sion in all rec^uests for whole.sale rate increases which might Ix' made by Carolina Fower and Light.
.Since Ayden fias been purchasing power Irom the (ILIC, (he (ommission simply informs Ayden when VFFCO changes I he elect ric l ates.
Also, in a few vears, Ayden
will hopefully tx able to receive its shaie of the franchise tax received from the sale of electricity from its system, in.stead ol the amount going to the City ol (ireenville as it now does.
'I'he I ow n should expecl to receive a ix'duction of approx-nnalely six percent in its ba.se rale charged lo retail customers if supplied electricity by Carolina Fower and Light.
.No tax increa.se will tx* needed lo retire (he txxids, according lo city ollicials Flec-
'Ihe town would still have no voice in rale charges and would not tx* able lo receive its share ol Ihe eleclric Iranchiselax
"Although this is probably the biggest .step the Ayden Utilities (ommi.ssion has ever taken. Ihmgs ol this nature have lx*en done Ix'fore." Finney pointed out. "Its probably the lirst utility Ixind that has ever been vottxIoninAvden."
trie revenues will pay oil the debt.
Application has also txx?n made with Ihe Farmers Home Adminislralion lo purchase the bonds at a five percent interest rate if Ihe txind issue is suc-eesslul.
This is the first of a soles of articles on the bond issues facing Ayden voters.
II has lx*en proposed that only one additional employee will be necxkxl by the town to tx* trained in transmi.ssion work. No other (X)uipment has tx*en anticipated except than the normal replacement of the ex ist ing equipment.
No other bonds w ill be sold excel)! Ifiose ntx'ded to provide capital during projtxt development and lo pay Ihe total cost.
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II Ihe referendum does not ()ass, the town will continue to receive power from the (U', with Ihe town providing an estimalcd $lf)().()(K) toward the rehxalion and upgrading of a new substation.
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Guy Sutton Farmland
in Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556 contains 80 acres, more or less of tillable farmland, 11.16 acres of tobacco, with 22,208 effective pounds ailoted for 1978 subject to a two percent reduction for 1979.
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Mark W. Owens, Jr. Robert D. Rouse, III William H. Lewis, Jr. Commissioners
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THE HISTORIC WILMINGTON ... walking tour begins with a presen
tation at Thalian Hall.A GUIDE ON THE TOUR. . Mrs. Wright House Travel and Tourism Libby Lea is pictured in the Burgwin- Division photos)Architectural Styles Featured On Tour
WILMINGTON - Some times I just close my eyes and turn back the clock to old Wilmington. says Mrs. Libby Lea.
Mrs. Lea is a guide on the Historic Wilmington Walking Tour. Designed to be walked easily in two to four hours, the tour takes in five buildings representing various architectural styles and uses. Many such tours allow only outside looking, but the Wilmington tour has the doors open and the guides ready.
The Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce implemented the Walking Tour after a study conducted jointly with the Historic Wilmington Foundation.
The tour is open from 10 a.m. to .5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday year round. Tickets may be purchased at Thalian Hall for $5 and $1 for students. Children under six are admitted
free, and special group rates are available.
Wilmington native and famous NBC commentator David Brinkley narrates a slide presentation about Wilmington and the tour at Thalian Il.
Conclusion of the tour is at the Governor Dudley Mansion. Tour maps are available at Thalian Hall, and each stop is marked by a distinctive sailing ship logo.
Mrs. Lea. 25. grew up in Wilmington and at nearby Orton Plantation.
"I was brought up around old things, and I worked in an antique shop. said Mrs. Lea. You know, it would surprise you at the number of young people who are interested in old things.
Its funny also, but the minute people walk through the door, they begin asking questions about this room or that room, and thats the purpose of
the tour. said Mrs. Lea, who is a guide at the Burgwin-Wright House.
She loves to work with children, and her enthusiasm for their interest is obvious.
There is no question that 1 love my work, said Mrs. Lea. 1 feel that if 1 can pass on some history, it is all worthwhile. One of her favorite stories is about a group of children who came from Charlotte.
That makes for a long day, Mrs. Lea related. When they got ready to leave, they couldnt find one little boy. We searched everywhere for him, and finally found him upstairs, fast asleep on one of the beds.
I remember one day for another reason, she continued. We had people coming out of the wall. I think the final count was 250.
She admits at first her husband wasnt completely sold on
the history idea. But with a twinkle in her eye. she added, I won him over, and now he is a history buff.
Mrs. Lea is all for the restorations going in and around Wilmington.
We must save these old things. she stated. They are part of our heritage.
Most of her work is in the Burgwin-Wright House, but she has taken special groups around on the whole tour.
Properties featured on the walking tour are:
Thalian Hall: A classic 19th century American community theatre. The Hall opened in 1858 and such people as Buffalo Bill Cody. Otis Skinner. Tyrone Power. Lionel Barrymore and Lillian Russell have taken curtain calls here. The theatre was carefully restored in the early 1970s by the Thalian Hall Commission.
Burgwin-Wright House: An example of a colonial gentlemans town residence, built in 1771 by John Burgwin. treasurer of the Colony of Carolina. The house was occupied in 1781 by British Lord Cornwallis before his defeat at Yorktown. It was restored by the National Society of Colonial Dames and serves as its .state headquarters.
Zebulon Latimer House: Built by a wealthy dry goods merchant in 18.52, in the ornate Italianate revival style of architecture. The property was restored by the Lower Cape F'car Historical Society and serves as its headquarters.
St. Johns Art Gallery: Built in 1804 as the home of St. Johns Lodge No. 1. the first Masonic Lodge in the state. After the Lodge moved its headquarters. the building was used as a resence. During World War
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Dec^nber 31,1978C-1
Two. it was a popular restuarant. Owned and operated by St. Johns Art Gallery, Inc., the building is now the home of continuing ex hibits by painters, sculptors and graphic artists.
. Governor Dudley Mansion: Built around 1825. and the
residence of the first elected governor of North Carolina. The Georgian mansion has been host to many great people, including Daniel Webster, and in 1909. President William H. Taft. The building is now headquarters of the Hi.storic Wilm ington Foundation.
The Greater Wilmington
Chanitx'r ol Commerce has also clevelop(>d a motor tour which shows more of the area.
Maybe Mrs. Lt>a doesnt have to clo.se her eyes to see and imagine old Wilmington.
Many people are working to make old Wilmington a historic reality.
Family Converts Farm
Products Into Crafts
Jtk
HANDMADE CRAFTS.. .are displayed by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Couch and their children, Stephen, Jill
and Jan, right.
ByJIMBIYTART Extask 4-HYouth Ektttor North Carolina State University
LEXINGTON - Name a craft and chances are the Roland Couches of Rt. 2, Lexington. have already made it.
The three Couch children and their parents have made baskets, cornshuck dolls and flowers, wooden articles, leather goods, mosaics, woven items, cardboard reliefs, bookrocks. paintings, clay sculptures, papier mache figures and wreaths.
Most items are sold at a Flea Market in 'Thomasville or given away as gifts. However, the family loaded its van with 100 hand-made fern stands and sold them on a seven-day, five-state, mountains-to-the-coast vacation during the summer.
In fact, the familys fern stand business grew so much that it was curtailed. Operating in an assembly line, the Couches made 1,490 fern stands at home in five days.
Now. most fern stands are made in a Thomasville woodwork shop of which Mr. Couch is co-owner.
One might think that Mr. and Mrs. Couch had craft making in mind when they moved with their twin daughters from Kernersville into a log-house in the Silver Valley Community 15 years ago. Now, Jill and Jan are 17-years-old, and brother Stephen is 12 years of age.
At first, Mrs. Couch was amazed at the cones, nuts, pods and berries found on the 40-acre farm and her first project was a 27-inch wreath.
Since then, she has made hundreds of items and she shares her knowledge and expertise by volunteering to teach crafts to school children, 4-H members and Extension Homemakers, according to Davidson County agents of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service.
The Couches make many crafts from products found on the farm. Honeysuckle, corn-shucks. wood, field clay, slate, pine cones, nuts, forked sticks, dry grass and broken glass are converted into crafts.
The childrens interest has been sparked by participation in the 4-H crafts project. All three youngsters have used their artistic talents to win the State Dairy Poster Contest. Jill has won state honors witlj a demonstration on makingJay flowers. Jans demonstratic^ on making a cardboard relief won state runner-up honors.
Jills pencil sketch of a young girl was displayed in the State Capitol last summer as the school superintendents Choice Art Award. Her drawing of the Robert E. Lee Coat of Arms hangs in the N.C. United Daughters of the Confederacy Headquarters in Raleigh.
Jill and Jan have won 29 4-H
County Champion Awards, and with Stephen, they have captured 114 blue ribbons, many for their accomplishments in the 4-H crafts project.
The youngsters exhibit their crafts at county 4-H achievement events, the Davidson County Fair. Dixie Classic Fair, and tlie State Fair. The awards serve as incentives to work harder.
However, the awards aren't the only reasons the youngsters give lor their motivation. They use their skills to make gifts for elderly neighbors and rest home patients.
Working through the Schnauzers 4-H Club in which Mr. and Mrs. Couch serve as leaders, the Couch children and the other seven club members decorate cupcakes and make valentines and Christmas decorations The club's 4-H exhibit on sharing lime and skills with others won a lirst-place award and $70 at the Davidson County Fair in mid-September and was entered in the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem last month.
The 4-H'ers made five figures, using sticks for the frames, stuflcxl newspapers for the bodies and papier mache' for the heads and hands The cash award went into the 4 H Club's treasury to finance future projects and activities.
CA-llMlMljr Reflectar, Onenville, N.C.-Soaday, December 31, un
Couple Exchanges Vows CoupleWedsMiss Palma, Mr. Cayton Wed Saturday On Saturday Afternoon
ROCKINGHAM - The marriage of Elizabeth Gale Bartlette and Alfred Brinkley Beasley, both of Greenville, was solemnized in the Episcopal Church of the Messiah here Saturday at four o'clock in the afternoon.
The Rev. Roland Whitmire performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Miss Mary Lewis and soloist Mrs. Edward Schnell. who sang 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward Bartlette of Rockingham, and Col. and Mrs. Joseph H. Beasley of West Point. N. Y.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride is a graduate of Sandhills Community College and East Carolina University. She teaches at Eastern Elementary School. Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University.
The bride wore her mothers wedding dress of duchess satin and imported chantilly lace. The medieval design featured a small lace collar and fitted bodice with lace trim extending down the front to form puffs at the hipline. The full skirt ended in a court train.
Her fingertip veil fell from an old-fashioned brimmed hat trimmed with lace from her mothers veil and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and rubrum lilies.
The honor attendant was Mrs. Donald Adams of Fayetteville. She carried white poinsettias and was dressed in rasberry silk qiana. The flowing lines of the full skirted, long sleeved dress was highlighted by an inset of white lace at the neckline.
Bridesmaids included Mrs. Randy Warren of Greenville and Mrs. Ray Revels of Rock Hill. S. C. Honorary bridesmaids included Mrs. Fernando Puente of Greenville. S. C.. Mrs. Frank Roofe III of Memphis. Tenn.. and Miss Mary Grace Queen of Rockingham.
The attendants were dressed like the honor attendant.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Melvin Toler and Randy Warren, both of Greenville. Byron Beasley of West Point. N. Y.. brother of the bridegroom, and Roy Edward Bartlette Jr.. brother of the bride of Rockingham.
Arrangements of white snapdragons. gypsophilia and fern were placed on the candle! ighted altar. Poinsettias and magnolia leaves were used elsewhere in the chancel of the church.
A reception followed in the church parish hall which was decorated with poinsettias and greenery.
The brides table was centered with a silver candelabra holding an arrangement of white carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pittman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris assisted in receiving. Mrs. Calhoun Pruitt cut the wedding cake and punch was poured by Mrs. O. C. Shedd and Mrs. G. Graham Inman.
Following a wedding trip to Charleston. S. C.. the couple will live in Greenville.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mrs. G. Graham Inman Friday. Assisting were Mrs. Edward Schnell. Mrs. Parley Hallman. Roy Bartlette Jr. and Mrs. Joseph Beasley.
On Tuesday, friends of Miss Bartlette entertained at the home of Mrs. Martha Reynolds assisted by Miss Camille Moss as hostess.
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David Russell Bengtsson and Nancy Caroll Andresen were wed Saturday at 6:00 p. m. in St. James United Methodist Church here by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen of Greenville and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uno M. Bengtsson of Pinellas Park, Fla. She is a graduate of Converse College and has masters degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Tulane University. He is a graduate of the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy and is employed by the Energy Transportation Corporation. They will live at in New Orleans. La.
The bride was attended by Ann Home of New Orleans and Ross Andresen, her sister-in-law. of Raleigh; the bridegroom by Albert Toth of St. Petersburg. Fla. Kroghie Andresen. the brides brother, of Raleigh ushered and the brides father gave her in marriage.
A reception and dinner party at the King and Queen Restaurant followed the wedding.
RALEIGH - Miss Vada Ann Palma and John Melvin Cayton were united in marriage Saturday in the St. Marys Chapel, St. Marys College campus. The double ring ceremony was held at 11:00 a.m. and officiated by
the Rev. Stephen Harris.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Palma of Raleigh. Tbe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cayton of Green-
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fliven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a a formal length gown of ivory chiffon and ivory taffeta designed with a high Victorian split neckline overlaid in scalloped Chantilly lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported En^ish net centered with a row of pearl buttons and outlined with a (ieep bertha collar of chiffon edged in Chantilly lace. Matching ruffled lace edged the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The full chiffon skirt was accentuated with a deep flounce at the hemline topped by a row of chantilly lace. The brides headpiece was of ivory babys breath.
Mrs. Virginia Roberts of Morehead City, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of crimson velvet accentuated at the neck and wrists by ivory antique lace. She carried a nosegay of ivory and crimson poinsettias.
Gary Cayton of Chapel Hill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
Organist Fredrick Wilburn
provided the nuptial music.
A reception was held In the Raleigh Womans Club. Guests were greeted by Edward Davis of Raleigh. Christmas hues of red and green dominated the decor. Mrs. Anna Wooten Hawkins presided at the guest register. Mrs. Julian Mann served and cut the wed-dingcake. Mrs. Anne Riesen-burger of Columbus, Ga., poured the punch.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family Friday night at the Angus Bam in Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride attended Southwood Preparatory School and graduated from Campbell College with a degree in education. She is a resource math teacher at J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University where he received his masters degree in counseling. He is employed as coordinator of tutorial services at Pitt Technical Institute.
Untlclm
MRS. ALFRED BRINKLEY BEASLEY
MRS. JOHN MELVIN CAYTON
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On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
thumber. The crafts people will be back again with dozens of unique items for sale and Shoppers Row will feature scores of minishops with accessories. The latest in yard equipment and outdoor furniture and an expanded travel section will round out the show.
Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. For more information write the Southern Living Shows, 1945 Randolph Rd Charlotte, 28207.
Salute to Spring is the title of the new years Southern Living Show scheduled tor Feb. 24 through March 4 at the Merchandise Mart. Charlotte.
The garden area of the show, designed by the Bell Design Group of Raleigh, will feature 22 gardens surrounding a mill pond and mill house. Filled with daffodils, tulips, iris and vivid perennials, the individual garden areas will be varied.
For example, there will be a suburban garden sponsored by Volkswagen of America, an herb garden, furnished by the North Carolina Botanical Garden a mountain scene with hardwood trees, wildflowers and wildlife, created by the U. S. Forestry Service, and a garden filled with colorful Slimmer flowers by Southern Living magazine.
Students from several colleges and universities will again participate in the show. Clemson University will show an ocean side garden featuring salt tolerant plants and North Carolina State University will feature a garden for the blind and handicapped. Sandhills Community College will provide a graden suited for a hilly yard and Forsythe Technical Institute wilt make one of the gardens depicted in Southern Living magazine come alive.
The orchid pavilion, created by the Piedmont-Carolinas Orchid Society, will be expanded this year and the Decor Pavilion will have a different look. In addition to the gardens and pavilions, the show will include the Gardeners Marketplace packed with eygrything for the avid green
Births
Wmthingtoo
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Conwell S. Worthington II of New York City, a .son, Conwell Sellars III on Dec. 13. 1978. in New York University Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith II. I.ot 44 Red Barn l4)dge, a son, Alan Timothy, on IX'C. 19, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Ho.spiial.
331 Arlington Bl^vd.
After nventory I
Storewide Up Reductions To
50%
Closed Monday For Inventory
Open Tuesday Morning 10 A.M.
Feree
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin Ferree. Rt. I. Winter-ville. a daughter. Lea Teresa, on Dec. 18, 1978, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Ked
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James F]ddie Keel. Rt. 2, Rober-sonville. a daughter, Anna lx)Uise. on Dec. 18. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pollock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpha Pollock, Greenville, a son. Carl Lee. on Dec. 18, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nichols
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Frank Nichols. Rt. 4, .Greenville, a son, Michael Timothy, on Dec. 19. 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
AFIER(HR$I1IMS
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Couple Speaks Vows In Women Need Time For Selves
n Daily Raflector, Graenvflle, N.C.-SundiQr, Decantar a. lf-<M
High Noon Ceremony
NORBECK, Md. - In a high noon ceremony performed Saturday in St. Patricks . Church, Tama Jaclyn Flaherty became the bride of James Klwyn Todd Jr. Monsignor (Jeorge Ellis conducted the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Edward Flaherty of Rockville. Md.. and Mr. and Mrs. James Blwyn Todd of Kinston.
A program of wedding music was rendered by Joan Kathryn Flaherty, sister of the bride, organist, and vocalists. Anr Collins and Michael Bogdan.
The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her maid ol honor was Mara Flaherty ol Rockville. Md.. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Sharon and Sheila Flaherty, Petra Barber and Gail Phillips, all of Rockville, Md.. Ann Brown Cherry of Kinston, Mary Campbell and Susan Jessup, both of Raleigh, Kathy Hunt Taylor of Oxford, Ellen Blackwell of Chapel Hill, Jean Trevethan Johnston of Burlington. and Janice Moore Carroll of Athens, Ga.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Jesse Todd, Jeff Minges, Jay Cherry, Mike Russell and Mike Beasley, all of Kinston, Radford Garrett, Ronald and Donald Taylor, all of Greenville. Bill Harper of Atlantic Beach, John Hunt of Oxford Edward Flaherty Jr. of Washington, D. C., Joe and Sean Flaherty, both of Rockville. Md.
The bride was dressed in a gown of qiana jersey fashioned with a long train. Venise lace and seed pearls adorned the bodice and sleeves. Her chapel length veil was highlighted by Venise lace, edged in seed pearls and she carried orchids and roses.
The attendants wore floor length dresses of dusty rose qiana jersey and carried single long-stemmed white roses with holly leaves and babys breath.
A reception was held at the National Naval Medical Center Officers Club, Bethesda, Md.
The couple will live in Kinston after a wedding trip to Saint Croix. Virgin Islands.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She was formerly employed by the State Bureau of Investigation, Raleigh, and the bridegroom is associated with Austin Carolina Tobacco Co.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained guests Friday at a dinner at the Bethesda Country Club.
A luncheon was held at the home of the bride Friday afternoon.
By CAROL DEEGAN
NEW YORK (AP) - Shirley Conran says too many women today are trying to live up to idiotically unreali.stic standards set by television commercials. magazines, mothers-in-law and "lying friends,"
Every woman should set her own standards, Mrs. Conran says, because no woman can be perfect and do everything just right and, therefore, she shouldnt even try.
Interwoman competition can be as cruel, as grueling, and as unnecessary as any of the competition in the traditional male rat race, she said.
Mrs. Conran also believes that women should devote more time to themselves.
It took me years to acquire the discipline, control and iron will that was necessary in order to stop doing things for other people and start doing things for myself. At first 1 told myself that I didnt have the time. But then I figured even if you work a regulation 40-hour week anfi sleep eight hours a day, you still have 72 hours a week left over in which to do something stimulating and rewarding, or
she
at least just something, said.
Mrs. Conran was 23 years old when she married Terence Conran, the British designer. When her marriage collapsed eight years later, she was left with two young children and a parttime job with a newspaper in London. England.
Since her divorce, Mrs. Conran has held various journalistic positions with several London publications. Her book, Superwoman, a how-to and how-not-to book on housework, was on the London best seller list for 44 weeks, and has recently been published in this country.
Mrs. Conran says the title of her book is ironic because no one woman can accomplish all the work that a traditional housewife is suppo ^ to do.
A Superwoman isnt a woman who cap do anything, but a woman who avoids doing too much, she said. She knows her limitations and sticks happily with them. She realizes that life is untidy and so are the children in it.
Mrs. Conrans motto is; Life is too short to stuff a
MRS. JAMES ELWYN TODD JR.
Insurance
Women
Hold Meet
The Pitt County Association of ln.surance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn. President Audry Stillwell conducted the business session.
Welfare Chairman Evelyn Stroud reported several members visited with her at the ( - a s w e 11 Center where refreshments and gifts were taken for the child sponsored by the group. She also reported groceries and gifts were taken to the family in Pitt County for Christmas.
Education Chairman Dallas
Campbell reported there is to be a one-day workshop in Raleigh Jan. 19. Joyce Mills requested members get pictures of their children to her to use in the scrapbook. Changes in national by-laws will be discussed at the next meeting as announced by Chairman Sophia Sumner.
Bo.sses night is being planned tor February. All committee chairmen were requested to have their reports for the time period from Jan. 1 to Dec. :it. 1978 to the president by Jan. 10. A mini-flood insurance workshop on the regular program will be held at next months meeting. Greenville is now in the National Flood Regular Program. The January board meeting will be held at Mosley Brothers office.
IX*c. 19 Hospital.
in Pitt Memorial ville. a son. Brian Patrick. Dec.
20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Morefleld
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary lx?e Morefield, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Mindy Leigh, Dec. 19 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Outlaw
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ix>e Outlaw. Rt. 1. Windsor, a daughter. Ebony Enika. Dec. 21 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
mushroom. She also believes that a home is one never-ending cleaning job that nobody notices unless you dont do it.
If you want to devote your life to housework, I think its a very unworthy aim. I mean, God didnt put you on this earth to scrub floors. And I think, as Betty Friedan said. If God had intended you to stay in the kitchen all the time, he would have given you a million hand-s, she said.
But Mrs. Conran also recognizes that there will always be housework for someone to do.
What Ive tried to do in my life is minimize it. Even those ladies sitting out there saying they like to do housework cant complain about that, she said.
Mrs. Conran has a farmhouse in France, which she takes care of without any outside help. A woman comes in for two hours a week to help her with cleaning her home in London. But that two hours a week is all the time that is spent on housecleaning.
Everybody should have help in the home, Mrs. Conran said, and generally the help in the home should be given by the people who make the work, the people who are living in the home. I think its very important for a woman to realize that she isnt a battalion of soldiers, shes the field marshal, and the whole family is the battalion of soldiers.
Mrs. Conrans book offers tips on everything from supermarket survival to non-spring housecleaning to setting up household or business budgets and eliminating home hazards.
Some of her suggestions might be considered a little offbeat.
For example, she suggests doing housework in a bikini, because theres less of you to get dirty. But she admits this is probably not the universally popular method.
Mrs. Conrans tips can save money, energy and time. She even suggests what to do with all the time that is saved. Things like making yourself more beautiful, enjoying some physical activity, preparing for a new career or helping somebody who needs help.
Remember, Mrs. Conran says, the point of housework is to keep the place functioning efficiently as a cheerful background for living so live. Decide on something positive, or simply pleasurable, to do for yourself with the time you have. Otherwise, life just slithers away.
(Superwoman is published by Crown.)
By Erma Bombeck
Theres supposedly an old family recipe for throwing a successful party.
Mix together equal parts of brilliant, stimulating guests, good f(X)d and drink Toss in a piano in key and blend into a bare room void of chairs. Mix for about five hours Yield: A fanta.stic evening.
I'm not good at parties, no matter how closely they follow the recipe. I hit for a chair, preferably within arms length of the chips, and dip and eat my.self into a coma.
For me a good party depends on who I meet, I have my own guidelines of what constitutes a perfect evening.
Its a good night for me when 1 meet another mother whose children are rotten. Deliver me from the woman who sits around all night telling me her son used his paper route money to send her to the Greek Islands, her daughter is happily married with three wonderful children and is running for Governor, and her baby was born with capped teeth, makes his bed every morning and doesnt want to drive until he is
been on a diet for three weeks and has lost two pounds in her neck and one pound in her bust. The rest of the measurements remain the same. 1 dont want to hear from the woman who comes in wearing an Industrial .Strength bra and tells me how iH'ing endowed makes you look fat.
My evening is made when the woman who comes in wearing a dress like mine and shes pregnant spills marinated herring down the front of it and must go home early.
Its a grand night for me when anyone asks for my recipe for anything.
Its a great evening when I dont encounter a woman who wears wet lipstick that stays wet. is trying to gain weight; is into white wine, loves football and wants to know who that "interesting older man is and it's my husband.
Coming home the other night my husband said, Did you have a good time?,
Its a great party for me when I sit next to a woman who has
Engagement
Announced
'I had a wonderful time. I said. lx)uise is unfulfilled as a mother. Brenda doesnt have her screens out yet. Ann is naming ABC Sports in an alienation suit. Helen told her son they couldnt afford $2,(KK) at the orthodontist and he would have to develop a pleasant personality, and just as that lecherous Fred asked Mary to dance, her sitter called to tell her Kathy was throwing up.
Now thats a party!
Col. and Mrs. A. W. Talbert of Apex announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Crowell, to Cecil Howard Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Phillips of Mount Airy. A Jan. 20 wedding is planned.
CHEESE
RINGS
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Happy New Year!
Hungates
Hobbies-Crafts-Arts
Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
Engagement Announced I SGm"AnnUd|
Births
Waters
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Monroe Waters. 203 Wesley Rd., a son. Wesley Brant. Dec. 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lupo-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daniel Luper. Rt. 1, Tarboro. a son. Spencer Jesse Paul. Dec. 19 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rasooe
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Rascoe, Windsor, a daughter Tonya Denise, Dec. 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shackleford
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley Shackleford. Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a daughter. Rhoshanda Monique. Dec. 21 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MISS DARLENE DELL WAINWRIGHT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Wainwright of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Henry Barnett of Wintervile, son of Mrs. Wade E. Barnett of Hobucken and the late Mr. Barnett. The wedding will take place Feb. 17.
Miller
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scott Miller. 100 N. Elm Street, a son, Graham Paul, Dec. 19 in Pitl Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ervin Moore. 703 Willow St., a son. Daniel Ervin, Dec. 20 in Pitl Memorial Hospital.
JamlOBoa
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jamieson Jr.. 401 Aztec l.ane, a daughter. Gina Leigh,
Fleming
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Fleming. Rt. 7. Green-
BEFORE
AFTER
THE TIMELESS DIAMOND
Diamonds are dated only by their settings. Cleaned and remounted, their ageless beauty finds new life and loveliness.
You are welcome to come in and have our expert designer give you a free-of-charge estimate on how beautifully inexpensive this transformation can'be.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street
downtown k^greenville
We Will Be Closed
For Inventory On Tuesday January 2nd But Will Re-Open Wednesday January 3rd With Fantastic Storewide Reductions!
All
Uniforms
In Stock
Sale Starting Ian. 2
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OFF ALL
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Shop This Week Wed. And Sat. 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M., Thurs. And Fri. 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176
1708 West 6th Street 752-2426
C4-1te Daily Rflclar, Chvmvte, N.C.Sunday, DMenter SI, 19
X^eoft "Alfc
r
Live The New Year One Day
At A Time
By Abigail Van Buren
D t978 by ChiciQO Tnbgnt-N Y Nwi Synd. Inc.
DEAR HIGH: Don't thank me. The credit belongs to Overeaters Anonymousan organization of caring, confessed compulsive eaters who have regained their self-esteem by losing weight, feeling better, looking better and helping others to do the same.
Their credo:
Just for today I will try to live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know 1 can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that I had to keep it up for a lifetime.
Just for today I will try to be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. He was right. 1 will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.
Just for today I will adjust myself to what is. I will face reality. I will try to change those things which 1 can change and accept those things I cannot change.
Just for today I will try to improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.
T Just for today I will exercise my soul in three ways: I will do a good deed for somebody without letting him know it. Iff he or she finds out I did it, it wont count.) I will do at least two things that I know I should do, but have been putting off. I will not show anyone that my feelings are hurt; they may be hurt, but today I will not show it.
Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress becomingly, Ulk softly, act courteously, and speak ill of no one. Just for today Ill not try to improve anybody except myself.
Just for today I will have a program. 1 may not follow it exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision.
Just for today I will have a quiet half hour to relax alone. During this time 1 will reflect on my behavior and will try to get a better perspective on my life.
Just for today I will be unafraid. I will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. I will expect nothing from the world, but 1 will realize that as I give to the world, the world will give to me.
It makes sense, doesnt it? And so does their program. Its free. For information about this wonderful organization, write to P.O. Box 6190, Torrance, Calif. 90504.
P.S. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace!
LOVE, ABBY
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to that woman whose husband let the pet cockatoo fly loose in the house was the pits! If the husband refused to clean up after the bird, you should have told her to do it. But to facetiously suggest that she leave the window open, buy a cat, or let you know if she wants a good recipe for stewed cockatoo on toast showed an insensitivity that was unlike you, Abby.
Dont you realize that some people have absolutely no sense of humor and might take you seriously?
Please revise your answer, or Ill tell Doris Day on you.
BIRD LOVER IN AURORA
DEAR BIRD LOVER: Consider it revised. Ive eaten a lot of crow in my day, but I swear Ive never tasted stewed cockatoo. I was only kidding, but I should not have been so flip about a subject as serious as life - even when its for the birds.
A better suggestion would have been to simply return the bird to the pet shop.
Do you wish yw ^ more friomlo? For the secret of ^pdarfty, get Abby s new booklet: *Bow To Be Popular: You re Never Too Young or Too OM." Send tl with a long, I* vcdopo to Ahby, 182
Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Linda Jo Warren Weds Jeffrey N. Haislip
Linda Jo Warren of Rt. 1, Stokes and Jeffrey Nelson Haislip ol Oak City were united in marriage in the Oak Grove Church of Christ in Rober-sonville Saturday at 2:30 p. m.. with Harold Turner officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay R. Warren of Rt. 1. Stokes. She is a graduate of Martin Academy and is now attending East Carolina University.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Haislip Jr. of Oak City, is a graduate of Oak City High .School and has
attended N, C. State University.
The father of the bride gave her in marriage during the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a formal-length gown of white wilkened organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in white silk floral daisy venise lace. The fitted empire bodice was overlaid in the matching lace and encircled the waistline. The long fitted sleeves featured appliques of floral lace with double ruffled cuffs edged in miniature silk lace. The modified A-line skirt
and attached chapel train repeated the lace-trimmed double flounce at the hemline topped by a row of miniature daisy lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion trimmed in miniature lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace and featuring appliques of lace scattered over the veil.
DEAR ABBY: Last New Years Eve yop published a set of New Years resolutions. I cut it out and taped it to my bathroom mirror where I could read it every morning. I can truthfully say that I am a much better person today because Ive tried to live by those rules.
Please run that column again for those who may have missed it. I hope it will do for others what it has done for me.
In case youre wondering, Im no teenager. Im a 34-year-old father of three.
HIGH ON LIFE IN HAMILTON, 0.
I
The brides only attendant was her sister. Mrs. Troy-Godwin of Cofield. She wore a formal-length gown of honey trilobal designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, fitted gathered empire bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless gown ws complemented by a jacket styled with crystal pleating at the high and Bertha collar and repeated at the peplum gathered waistline. The long bishop sleeves also featured the crystal pleating at the cuffs. She carried a colonial
basket of mixed flowers.
The ring bearer was Bryant Crisp, nephew of the bride, of Oak City. Ushers were Bryan Hyman. Scott Hyman and Scott Smith, all of.Oak City.
Mrs. Ron Crisp of Stokes was organist and Scott Hemingway sang and accompanied himself with a guitar.
The mother of the bride wore a formal-length pink gown and her flowers were white daisies, as were those of the
had the following participating: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O. Crisp Jr.. Mrs. John G. Cherry Sr., June Ellen Haislip and Mrs, Madeline Hudson.
The after-rehearsal party, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers, was given by
the Bowers. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roberson of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Walters of Greenville, all aunts and uncles of the bridegroom.
bridegrooms mother, who wore a blue formal-length gown. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. I^na B. Allen, and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Claude D. Nelson, had white carnation corsages.
Mrs. Alton Johnson of Rt. 1, Stokes directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live in Bethel.
The reception, held in the fellowship hall of the church'
lacksMs Cleanins & Upbolsteiy
1310 Dickinson Av. QrsonvHio, N.C.
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701 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-2879 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 12 Noon
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT COURTESY OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES THAT SUPPORT THE NATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION
(INTERetATIONAL)
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Union Carbide Corporation Burroughs-Wellcome Company
The Greenville Chapter of
THE NATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION
(International)
(4-43-162) Greenville Chapter Greenville, NC
Presents
it
Interpersonal and Personal Development Skills
Featuring
Robert R. Robinson
Program Director and Clinical Associate Professor at the University of North Carolina At Chapel Hill.
A One Day SeminarJanuary 27,1979 At Greenville Golf & Country Club Greenville, N.C.FOR SECRETARIES AND OTHER OFFICE PERSONNEL
8:00 a.m. REGISTRATION: Enjoy coffee and sweetroll ^
9:00 a.m.INTERPERSONAL AND PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT SKILLS 12:30 p.m. LUNCHEON* FASHION SHOW by:
The College Shop Certain Things
Blount Harveys C.Heber Forbes
1:30 p.m. DOOR PRIZES * ADJOURNMENT
REGISTRATION DEADLINE: January 19,1979
Kathy W. Hunnings, Workshop Chairman Hardware Specialists, Inc.
Box 3750
Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-758-8718
Please register the following persons to attend the Greenville Chapter NSA Workshop Interpersonal and Personal Development Skills, to be held Saturday, January 27,1979 at the Greenville Golf,& Country Club, Greenville, North Carolina.
A check in the amount of $.........($15.00 per registrant) is enclosed, made payable to the Greenvliie Chapter, NSA.
Rofl's'rait.................. Registrant.............. .................
Registrant.
. Hegistrant.
Firm Name
Mailing Address
Business Phone
City, State, Zip Code
For Multiple Registration, Please Attach List No refunds will be Issued after January 19,1979.
diiMaia
FORECAST. FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 31. 1978
GOREN BRIDGE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to let your spirits soar for you can find added zip and zest in the air this last day of the old year. Have a good time, and be with good friends and make new ones. Be happy.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Making plans for activities in the new year ahead is wise and make resolutions you can keep. Be with congeniis and avoid those who could give you trouble.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to confer with the influential and make fine plans for the future. Make this a happy new year'^by seeing people you know, showing fine camaraderie.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to raise the level of your consciousness to greater heights and then celebrate the incoming new year. Listen to what individuals of different backgrounds from your own have to say. Get good ideas.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle pressing responsibilities early and then see the New Year in with closest ties. Know what mate expects of you in the future. Avoid anything that could injure your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know which associates you want to have in your scheme of things for the New Year and confer with them. Some civic affair crops up that is good for you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find new methods that, will help to make your work more efficient and profitable. Improve relationship with co-workers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The evening can be particularly enjoyable. Make sure mate takes precedence over others. Spend only wisely and well.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Home and family should be first on the agenda today. Plan to have more harmony there. Study a new project while you have the time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal day to contact as many friends and allies as you can and have meaningful conversations. Don't neglect correspondence.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to see how to handle monetary matters more wisely in the coming year. Be sure to cut down on unnecessary spending.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Planning the future wisely, especially where personal matters are concerned, is important right now. Be with an interesting group and see the New Year in happily.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to be with persons you admire and respect and get good advice, suggestions from them. Hit on a plan for the future that will make your life brighter.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 1, 1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very good day to stick to the tried and true, and act in a sensible manner. Make some New Year Resolutions and refrain from anything that could start you off on the wrong foot.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your work well and know where to make changes that will bring you better results in the new year. Express happiness.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take your time in making decisions today and be sure they are right. Do nothing to jeopardize your present standing.
GEMINI (May 21to June 21) Begin the new year on the right note by seeking the company of persons who can help elevate your consciousness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being wise is the keynote today and tonight. Attend to special duties and impress others with your ability.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to be out where you can enjoy yourself and start the new year on a happy note. Show others you have poise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to stay in protective surroundings today and avoid possible accident. Plan how to handle a new responsibility wisely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Accept invitations extended to you now and have a good time with congeniis. Use good judgment in all that you do or say.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the right methods of handling obligations in the future so you can be more efficient. Your intuition is very accurate now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont permit a possible annoyance from another disturb the harmony you enjoy with family members.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin the new year right by planning to have greater abundance in the future. Engage only in worthwhile activities today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrating on personal affairs is wise since little or nothing can be accomplished in the business world today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It is wise to confer with a trusted adviser before making plans for a new venture that appeals to you. Dont take unnecessary risks.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU easily understand matters of great scope and will have the ability to make them successful. One here who will take pride in doing an excellent job. Be sure to give good moral training early in life.
m
W#VV#%WW*Va*aV%V%%VV*V*%%V*V*VV*%%V%%%VVi%WI%!*V
Real-Fyre Gas Logs
ineuMiyiteoecMr, uraenvuie, N.C.-un<Uy, Decambar M, U7I-06
BY CHAILESH. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1>7> bf CMcage Trtbun*
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q872 9A OA1053 0 9852 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Paaa 1 0 Pass 1 <^7 Pasa Paaa ?
What action do you take?
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
OK98 9AJ1072 0 3 OA853 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Paaa 2 <7 Paaa 3 0 Paaa ?
What do you bid now?
Q.3As South, vulnerable with 40 on score, you hold: 0J5 9AQ92 OAQ76 OAQJ
Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take?
Q-4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A1032 <783 OQJ7643 4
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ104 97 OKJ83 A752 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.6 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ9762 96 093 AAKQ5
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East 1 29 24 39
?
What do you bid now?
Q.7-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KJ104 9QJ 0J6 4AKQJ6
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 2 Pass
2 9 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A 962 OQJ1054 4QJ863
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Mondav.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something yon don't? Charles Gorens 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 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259 Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payabie to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.
Class Of 1925 Is Close Group
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) ~ The 50 members of Arlington High Schools 1925 graduating class have been a close group.
They conducted their first class reunion in 1926. their second in 1927 - and met recently for the 53rd consecutive year.
Sixteen members of the class attended the reunion.
After 53 years, lots of us are incapacitated or have already gone over the great divide and
got their diploma, said Robert Fielder, who arranges the annual event. He said the reunions would continue until three class members were left
"That year, the three will have a bottle of champagne, light candles and read the class roster, he said. Then the champagne bottle will be put in the trophy case at the high school (in memory of the class.)
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Winter Dress Coats
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Corduroy Jeans
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Long Hostess Skirts Orig 10.99-14.99....$8 - $10
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Famous Maker Rain Scarfs Orig 8.95............... 2.50
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Boys Snorkel Jackets
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Boys Assorted Sweaters Orig 6.99.............. 5.90
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Girls Robes,
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infants and Toddlers Coats & Snowsuits Orlg. 12.99-24.99.......$20
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Girls, Boys Casual Shoes Orig. 6.99-9.99..........$5<
Ladles, Girls Assorted Slippers & Slipper Sox, Orlg 1.99-3.99 ........$1-$2
Girls, Boys, Ladies Mens Assorted Tennis Shoes, Orig 3.99-6.99 .....$2-$3-$4
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Teens, Ladies Fleece-Lined Chukka Boots,
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Texas Instruments 1025 Calculator.............7.99
Texas Instruments 40 Calculator............19.88
Boss 1250 Pro Hair Dryer Orlg 12.88..............9.97
TB-1 Tooth Buff Polisher Orig 12.88....... 9.97
Battery Operated Naii Center
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18 oz Planters Peanut Butter,
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Children Of God'
CHniXtEN GODHmw cMdren are Harilans, meaniiig
difldm of God as tibey were called by Indian leader HMuuh daa Gandhi. Gandhi first began fighHng fw the rights of untouchables SO years ago. Although utouchablty has been outlawed, the traditioo persists in large areas of India. (AP Laserpboto)
AN UNTOUCHABLE - An untouchable looks over his shoulder in Bfliar, a victim of 3,800 years tradition. In some areasof India, if an untouchable casts his shadow on an ig)per caste Indian, be imist wash himself in the Ganges river because the laitouchable polluted hhn. (APLaserphoto)
A WAY LIFEAn untouchable ddM eats from a bowl In Bihar, mdia. Untouchables were danmed 3,800 years ago when Aryan invaders decreed that the lovrtiest workers in India would forever be outcasts. Today, Hie struggle of MtouctuMes goes far beyond the quest for food as the battle for human rights has brougM increasing vWeoce in India. (AP Laaer-photo)
ACHnjySPROBLEllSThis untouchable girl, photographed reoenby in Bihar, India, faces many problems in a social qrstem which is stai traditionally segregated although outlawed by the Indian constitution. Many untouchable children are not permitted to go to achod In maqy of die rural areas of India. Changes have been made in the major Indian dties where untouchable children are educated with upper classes. (AP Laaeqihoto)
January 1-January 8 Health Services
lhc fommunily health (Icpaiimcnl is open Monday -Friday H a.m. 4 p.m. to .serve you .Services available this week are:
The Health Department will be cloaed Monday, Jamiaryl, 1979
Daily Iminunizations. T. B Skin Tests. Health Cards. Sickle Cell Tests. -
X-Rays Arranjiements for x-rays daily until 4:(M)p.m.
Prenatal CUnlc - Tuesday. January 2. H a.m. 12 ikmhi. Ap-|X)intmenl necessary.
Hypertension & Glaucoma Screening Clinic Tuesday. January 2. 8 a.m. - 12 ncxm & I -4 p.m.
Diabetic Screening Test
I'uesday. January 2. 8 a.m. - 12 iKMtn & 1 - 4 p.m. NOTF]: Hat a wc'll-balaneed meal, plus a (les.seil one and a half (I'-i hours iH'lore coming for the le.sl.
VD Clinic Tuesday. January 2. I -4 p.m.
Friday. January . 8 a.m. - 12 u(M)n& I -4 p.m.
Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday. January 2. 8 a.m. - 12 ncmn. .\ursc .Scrceninp Clinic. Appointment necc'sary.
riiursday. January 4. 8 a.m. -12 ncMin. Nurse.ScrteninKClinic. Ap|X)intmenl necessary.
Thursday. January 4. 1 - 4 p in. Iedialric Screening Clinic. .Appointment nece.ssary.
Cancer Clinic - Wednesday. January :i. 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 -4 p in. .\p|x)intment nece.ssary. I'ap smear done by nurse. .Self examination of breast taught.
( annot tx> usc-d tor yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-iq>) Wednesday. January 8. 8 a.m. -12 iKHMi & 1 4 |).m. .Appointment necc'ssarv
Pill Pick-up Friday. January . 8 a.m. - 12 noon & I -4 p in
Rheumatic Fever Clinic -
Friday. January .. 8 a.m. - 12 niMin .\p|K)intmenl necessary.
In addition the community satellite clinics will le held in the lollowing lixationstf a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tue.sdav. January 2 Farm-ville
Wednesday. January 8 Bethel
Thursday. January 4 .\>(len
TTiday. January (irimesland Kia.m. - 12n(M)ni Other Services
Environmental Health Set vices ol the sanitarians are available daily. Call 782-4141 if you have (jueslions concerning yourenyironment.
Opening Those Closed Doors
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) A major handicap in the search for oil and minerals has been the essential, massive equipment that is difficult to transport and use in inaccessible terrain. A new portable, battery-powered geophysical data collection system called Opseis 5500 has been developed by Applied Automation. Weighing less than 40 pounds, the units can be carried on a mans back to search unexplored regions to discover new oil. gas and mineral riches.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available lor pick up of stray dogs and lollow up of reporfixl dog bites. The pound will Ix' open Monday Triday from 8:;fO - 5:(M(p.m.
Communicable Disease Control and Investigation - Daily u|M)ii reviuest.
Health Education -.Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 7.52-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
City School Lunch Menu
Iunchroom menus for the (Jreenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow;
Tuesday Pizza, corn, peaches and pears, cinnamon crispies, milk;
Wednesday Spaghetti, tossed salad, french bread, fruit cobbler, milk;
Thursday Oven-baked chicken, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk;
Friday Batter-fried fish, french fries, cole slaw, com-bread. milk, lemon pie.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Tuesday Pizza, french fries, garden peas, apple sauce, milk;
Wedne.sday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasoned greens, hushpuppies, peach crisp, milk;
Thursday Cheeseburger, baked beans, .spiced apples, cake square, milk;
Friday Fish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, lemon pudding, milk.
For The Teddy Bear
By JOHN BARBOUR
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Discarding more dire happenings, it has certainly been an eventful year.
It was the 75th anniversary of the Wright brothers first flight and the World Series. The Space Age was 31 years old. The Academy Awards and Mickey Mouse were 50. Popeye neared 60. Monopoly was past 40-, and Playboy turned 25.
ConsideTing the things that have occupied Americans in their passage through life, it seems remiss 'not to mention one more.
Teddy Bear is 75.
For generations of children left in the dark, he was the guardian who kept watch while they slept.
He didnt weep or wet. He never said a word. But he soaked up tears and hid small faces from so many small embarrassments.
Probably no creature in history did so much by doing so little. He was true blue. He served by only standing and waiting.
His face changed some over the years, but not his honey-color. not really his shoe-button nose and eyes. Funny that he was named for President Teddy Roosevelt.
Back in 1902, the president had gone to Mississippi to settle a boundary dispute. Business settled, he went on a hunting trip. He was very big on hunting. He wanted to bag a bear, a trophy.
But when a lean and lame bear was run down by the hunting partys dogs, the President balked. He would not allow it to be shot or tortured. When the story got back to Washington, a newspaper cartoonist named Charles Berryman portrayed the president sparing the bear in the Washington Post with the caption. Drawing the line. which referred both to the act of
mercy and to the presidents refusal to go along with white supremacists in Mississippi.
That led to all sorts of postcards, toys, books, buttons portraying the Roosevelt Bear.
But singularly. Morris! Michtom, a Russian Jewish immigrant who owned a candy store in Brooklyn. N.Y., designed a toy bear for his store window. Two of them, in fact. His wife did the sewing, stuffing them with excelsior and stitching the mouths with thread.
The day Michtom set the 2'L-foot bears in his window, someone offered to buy them. That gave Michtom another idea. He sent a bear to the President and asked permission to call it a Teddy Bear.
Presidents had fewer constituents then, and no SALT talks or Mideast crises. Roosvelt didnt have to worry about oil or inflation, and Cuba was well in hand.
So he answered Michtom in his personal hand. I doubt if my name will mean much in the bear business, but you may use it if you wish, he wrote, and he signed it T.R.
The original correspondence and the original bears have disappeared. But Michtom. selling the bears for $1.50 each, built an empire called the Ideal Toy Corp. When he died in 1938, it was a multimillion dollar business. He was producing over 100,000 Teddy Bears a
year.
Today, Ideal produces all kinds things. And it also produces the Teddy Bear. 2 pounds of fluff and dreams.
You see, the Teddy Bear is not so much what it is as what children for 75 years have given it. Bedrom companion, loyal friend, it has given a child its undivided attention, listened to stern lectures, bounced off walls during small rages, heard the apologies, forgiven.
It has over the years become frayed and soiled, lost an eye or a nose. But it never lost its faith. Because neither President nor seamstress, neither toy maker nor toy store gave it that.
A child did.
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WRONG FIGURE
PERRYSBURG, Ohio (AP) At Toth School, Linda Stasiak, pointing to frosted windows, asked the class; Who.comes to visit us when its cold and leaves something behind we can see?
One boy answered; Santa Claus. The teacher meant Jack Frost.
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Variety, Youth, Potential In Our New Governors
By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPl Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPl) -Until recently, the national political status of governors was something like Mr. Dooleys description of the vice presidency: You cant be sent to jail for it. but its kind of a disgrace.
For years, the federal establishment was regarded as the cutting edge of problem solving in American govern ment. Washington was the fount for the ideas and the leadership to deal with both foreign and domestic problems and Congress was where presidential candidates came from.
State government was pictured as unwilling or unable to deal with much more than highways. schools, courts and
prisons. With few exceptions, governors were regardc'd as local |M>llticians devoid of either the clout or vision to operate on a national stage.
Jimmy Carter changed that perception in 1976 when he became the first governor since Franklin D. Roosevelt to win the presidency. The 14th governor since Thomas Jefferson to occupy the White House. Carters success has forced the president-makers in both political parties to look to the statehouses as well as the Capitol Hill in seeking national leadership.
Twenty new governors were elected in 1978. It is no great leap of prophecy to predict that some of them, along with some of the 16 governors who won reelection and the 14 whose
terms did not expire this year, will be important figures in the presidential picture in the next decade.
At least two of the governors who were elected to second terms last month already are considered prime prospects for 1980. Neither Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California nor Republican James Thompson of Illinois have admitted they are going to run for president, but no one would be surprised to see either in the primaries.
The new crop of governors, which includes 19 freshmen and one retread governor, provides a more varied picture than usual. While some are the usual stereotype middle-aged lawyers who worked their way through legislative and party ranks to achieve their states
top elective post there are some interesting exceptions:
Lee Dreyfus, the Republican governor-elect of Wisconsin, is a speech professor and college administrator who knocked off the GOP establishment choice for the job and then ousted the incumbent Democrat. In this day of cool candidates who play to the television set. the portly Dreyfus donned* a red vest and bumped around the state in an old school bus giving the opposition old-fashioned political hell.
Bill Clinton, a Democrat, will be the nations youngest governor when he takes over in Arkansas, is a 32-year-old Rhodes scholar and a graduate of two eastern colleges. He says he had Potomac fever when
Subsequent Inventory Turned Up Stocks Of AAind-Control Drugs
ByRICHARDT. KENCIAK Associated Press Writer
GEORGETOWN. Guyana (AP) The People Temple commune at Jonestown was stocked with thousands of doses of dangerous drugs, smuggled into Guyana. Two Jonestown survivors said at least some of the drugs were used to brainwash or control would-be defectors.
A list of the drug inventory found in Jonestown, obtained by The Associated Press and the San Francisco Examiner, shows large supplies of depressants and downers. Survivors and law enforcement officials here said at least some of these were used to control the behavior of persons viewed as ; dangerous by the Rev. Jim Jones.
Included in the drug warehouse were Quaaludes,
; Demerol, Valium, morphine and 11,000 doses of a drug. Thorazine, used to calm manic
- depressnives and others with : extreme mental problems.
! Checks with medical officials ; and medical journals produced ; a profile of a drug supply that
promotes suicidal tendencies,
- can cause hallucinations, blurred vision, confusion, speech disturbances, involuntary movements, and emotional highs and lows.
Because there are no records, it is impossible to say how ; frequently or extensively the drugs were used.
Various visitors to Jonestown
- have reported indications that r these drugs were used liberally
perhaps forcefully on children and others in the hours-long ritual in which more than 900 persons went to their deaths from drinking a cyanide-laced punch.
The drug inventory, partial because the work of compiling it has not been completed, was made by brand name. It showed that the majority of the drugs were manufactured by US. firms. They were smuggled into Guyana by the Peoples Temple to avert this countrys strict importation regulations on pharmaceuticals, officials said.
During a joint investigation by The AP and the Examiner into how drugs got into Jonestown, drug industry officials in Guyana said only minute amounts came through official channels here. Drugs bought for use in Guyana must be registered with and cleared through a government agency, and none of the drugs found in Jonestown were, these officials said.
Checks with some of the U.S. firms that manufactured the drugs found at Jonestown brought denials of any involvement. Many said they have policies against that kind of foreign sale.
Dr. Joyce H. Ix)winson. a psychiatrist and member of President Carters Strategy Council on Drug Abuse Prevention, said the list indicated there were a lot of psychotic patients, or they (Peoples Temple were using them to control people.
Dale Parks, a nursing supervisor at Jonestown who is a trained therapist for respiratory ailments, said he knew some of the drugs were used to control would-be defectors in the communes ' extended care unit. But he professed shock at the extenre, saying, Oh my God, I dont believe it.
Parks fled Jonestown on Nov. 18 with Rep. Leo Ryan, a California Democrat. A short time later. Ryan, three American newsmen and Parks
mother were slam at a remote airstrip.
Those are absolutely hard line, hard core drugs, Parks said when read a partial inventory from Jonestown.
Theres no way that many people were receiving treatment. he said in reference to the amount of drugs found in Jonestown. 1 know they were using things to keep people under control, but not like this. According to Parks, the control sessions took place in the extended care unit, eight beds .separate from the regular medical facilities.
If a person wanted to leave Jonestown or if there was a breach of rules, one was taken to the extended care unit, he said. "It was a rehabilitation
Tactile Map For Blind
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Three-dimensional relief maps are being developed for blind students at Syracuse University.
'Tactile maps sheets of plastic molded with raised landmarks are becoming tools to help the visually impaired find their way between and inside buildings.
Steve Schroeder, coordinator for barrier-free design at Syracuse Universitys office of facilities administration, is designing 20 tactile maps of the campus. The process, he says, is not as easy as it might seem.
We find that concepts blind people have are very different from the spatial concepts of the sighted, he notes. For instance, we know a corridor has two sides, a floor and a ceiling. The blind person traveling down a corridor is familiar only with the wall next to him and the floor beneath his feet. He has no conception of a ceiling above and a wall on the opposite side.
Schroeder is working with blind students to gauge the effectiveness of various map designs. When the project is completed, the maps will be posted in high-traffic areas of major campus buildings. Small handheld versions of the 3-D maps are also planned.
he was younger but now doesnt care all that much about going to Washington. Hilary Rodham, his wife, also is a lawyer and probably the only first lady of a state to retain her maiden name.
Fob James, George Wallaces Democratic successor, is the inventor of the plastic dumbbell, which helped him earn a fortune in the sporting goods business. Before that, he was an All-American football player at Auburn, a Canadian professional player and a Republican fundraiser.
Hugh Gallen, the upset conquerer of New Hampshire Republican Meldrim Thomson is a automobile dealer, a former minor league baseball pitcher and a one-time roadbuilder with the Civilian Conservation Corps. In a turnabout of the usual pattern, he is an Oregonian who went east to make his fortune.
Bill Clements, to be the first Republican governor of Texas in 105 years, is a former oil field worker who built biggest drilling company in the world. He also was the deputy Secretary of Defense for four years but never has held elective office. During the campaign he plopped a rubber chicken down in front of his opponent at a banquet.
Harry Hughes is experienced in government he served in the Maryland legislature and headed the state Transportation depaftment but made his mark by refusing to go along with politics as usual. He quit the transportation post when he started getting political pi:essure on Baltimore subway contract awards. He went on to upset the acting governor in the Democratic primary.
Victor Atiyeh, Oregons Republican governor-elect, also has extensive experience in state government and politics 20 years in the legislature and a previous run against Democratic Gov. Bob Straub. What sets him apart is the distinction of being the first
governor of Syrian extraction and almost surely the first owner of an oriental rug business to head a state.
Clinton is the youngest man in the group; Clements, at 61, the oldest. There are four new governors in their 30s, six in their 40s. The average age of the group is just under 48 years.
Six of the new governors never have held elective office l>efore. although most have served in some government post. The newcomers to campaigning are Democrats Edward King of Massachusetts and James of Alabama and Republicans Richard Thornburgh of Pennsylvania, Lamar Alexander of Tennesee, Clements of Texas and Dreyfus of Wisconsin.
Both Democrat John W. Carlin of Kansas and Republican Albert Quie of Minnesota list themselves as dairy farmers, while Democrat Bruce King of New Mexico, who is returning to a second term in the governorship he occupied from 1971 through 1974, and Democrat Robert Graham of Florida are cattle ranchers.
But the law, as is so often the case among elected officials, is the predominant occupation among the new governors. And, with law enforcement continuing as a key element of politics, it probably is not surprising that four of them are moving up from state attorney general.
Republicans Robert List of Nevada and William Janklow of South Dakota and Democrats Joseph Brennan of Maine and Clinton of Arkansas all were the chief law enforcement officers of their states.
Pennsylvanias Thornburgh held a post near the top in the Justice Department, assistant attorney general in charge of the criminal division and is a former U.S. attorney for Western Pennsylvania.
Other lawyers among the freshman governors include Charles Thone of Nebraska, who was both a deputy attorney general and deputy secretary of
.state: (iraham ol Florida, a graduate of Harvard law school; Democrat Dick Riley of South Carolina, who also served 14 years in the state senate; and Tennessees Alexander, a corporate lawyer who once served as a White House aide.
Two of the new governors are leaving Congress to serve in their state capitals.
Quie of Minnesota has served 20 years in the House, moving to key positions on both the Education and Labor and the Agriculture committees. He also was one of the key men in the revolt of the Republican Young Turks against GOP I.,eader Charles Halleck that began Gerald Ford on his march to the presidency.
Nebraskas Thone also has extensive service on Capitol Hill, working for some years as an aide to Sen Roman Hruska and then winning four terms as a member of the House.
Aside from New Mexicos King, who is the only former governor in the new class. Democrat George Nigh of Oklahoma was the highest ranking state officer to step up to the governorship. Nigh was lieutenant governor of Oklahoma for 16 years after eight years as a state legislator.
Massachusetts King also held a high visibility state post - executive director of the Massachusetts Port Authority. King was the only candidate who was able to defeat his own partys elected incumbent governor (Michael Dukakis) in
a primary and then overcome the inevitable party split to win the general election
(Marylands Hughes beat acting (OV. Blair l^ee 111 if the Democratic primary, but Lee was the lieutenant governor who was serving in an acting capacity in place of Marvin Mandel, who was suspended alter conviction on corruption charges. i
However, the new crop of governors did knock off an unu.sually high number of in-cumfx*nts st'eking re-election. Carlin beat Republican Robert Bennett in Kansas: Gallen knocked off Republican Meldrim Thomson in New Hampshire: Atiyeh beat
Democrat Bob Straub in Oregon; Quie beat Minnesota IX-mocrat Rudy Perpich; and Dreyfus whipped Democrat Martin .Schreiber in Wisconsin (Perpich and Schreiber also were lieutenant governors who inherited the top job.)
Of the 20 new governors. 11 are Democrats and nine Republicans. However, with retirements and primary defeats, the net result of the elections were to increase the number of Republican governors from 12 to 18. the GOP's high point since 1973.
The election also gave the Republicans control ot five of the .seven largest states in the nation. The Democrats held on to California and New York, but the Republicans captured Pennsylvania and Texas and held on to Illinois and Ohio
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JONESTOWN DRUGS Various drugs are scattered aliMig a table in Jonestown, Guyana, following tbe mass suicide-murders. An inventory found in Jonestown shows the commune stocked with thousands of doses of dangerous drugs smuggled into Guyana. (AP Laserphoto)
place, where one would be reintegrated back into the community. The people were given drugs to keep them under control.
After a few days or weeks, the patients lost their desire to leave and no further behavioral problems were anticipated. Parks said. Asked about the u^ of drugs for brainwashing, he said. It is a reasonable assumption that such went on in the exended care unit. Others familiar with Jonestown had previously described brainwashing techniques carried out in the extended care unit.
Another former Jonestown resident, who refused to let his name be used, said, People who wanted to leave were fed drugs like Thorazine so they would come to their senses. Many of the Jonestown drugs are habit forming, according to medical journals. Several mandated that antidotes used to negate an adverse reaction be
in stock, but none was noted on the list. Medical officials said it would be normal practice to note the antidote near the first drug for quick reference.
Some of the drugs were especially dangerous, like Demerol. Therapeutic doses of it have precipitated unpredictable, severe and occasionally fatal reactions, according to medical journals.
Many of the drugs were not to be used on children: many were not to be used on the elderly. The fact there were large numbers of both those groups at Jonestdwn point out even further the overstocking of these sensitive and potentially destructive items, medical officials said.
Drug after drug, sometimes in large enough supply to give each of the nearly 1,000 residents of Jonestown 22 doses, were designed to provide relief from pain or anxiety, according toa medical journal.
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Petro-Powers Find Mixed Biessing In Oil Boom
ByOTTODOELLING Aeeocleted Preee Writer
JIDDA. Saudi Arabia (APi I'lvc ycaiN llu> mipo.si*(l jn *'inl)iii u()on Israds WVslmi Mi|)|xilci's, Aral) pili()-|M)Wcrs liavc IduikI IIu' ri'sulliiin oil lx)om lo Ih' a mixod bU'ssmji
Arab oil states have been converted into gigantic construction sites in their technological dash toward the 20th Century.
Picturesque old coral and mud-brick buildings with harem windows and crenelated roofs are being bulldozed to make way for faceless boom towns of glass, steel and concrete.
From dawn to dusk, the desert peace is shattered by the rattle of jackhammers.
Its been like the gold rush and World War II combined, said an American diplomat in Jidda. Saudi Arabias commercial center on the Red Sea.
Since the quadrupling of oil prices in 1973. the earnings of the 13-state Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) have skyrocketed from $22.5 billion to $130 billion a year, with the Arabs collecting about two-thirds of the total.
The unprecedented oil wealth has enabled well-connected enterpreneurs in the free-enterprise Arab states on the Persian Gulf to rake off vast fortunes to finance jets and palatial villas at home and abroad.
But the petro-bonanza also is seeping down to those whose families once depended for a livelihood on camel driving, goatherding. pearl diving and
dhow sailing.
Their modest Toyotas and Datsuns compete on jammed new boulevrds with the Cadillacs and Rolls Royces of the sheiks. Libya and Kuwait, where the bedouins once relied on camel transport, now boast one car for every three inhabitants.
In Saudi Arabia, which abounds with rags-to-riches land deals, about the lowest paid native is the traffic cop earning the equivalent of about SMMia month
Conservative states, not to be outdone by the socialist members of the petroleum cartel, have become tax-free welfare havens where public services from health care to costly desalted water are part III the commonwealth In Knw;iil, even local lelephoiu-calls are Iree. Billions are iHMiig invesUxI lo conslruci scIkkiIs. hospitals and housing.
While the royal rulers of Arab Gulf states attempt to build on old feudal structures, Libya is using its petro-billions to create a new socialist society ...where profit and money disappear. While the money is still at hand, Libya is investing .$25 billion m a live-year industrialization drive to provide new refineries and steel, petrochemical and electrification plants.
Iraq, one of the reputed sites of the Garden of Eden, is pushing a $10-billion agricultural program with model farms, animal husbandry and cattlebreeding centers. The socialist state is
IR
Happy news for sufferers of glaucoma. A new drug, timolol, is causing quite a s^ in hospitals in France, Germany, and now in the United States. The new drug seems to have distinct advantages ova pilocarpine, the most widely used drug at present.
Glaucoma is a disease in which the fluid pressure builds up within the ^e. Unless this is recognized early and treated intoisively, sight can be seriously affected. It is for this reason that every com-olete eye ezaminatiim must .nclude the simple, but definitive, test to determine the possible existence of glaucoma. An instrument, the t(mometer, readily registers any increase in pressure.
The new dnig for treating glaucoma, timolol, is considered a majcr advance in the control of glaucoma. In a large series of cases, whoi timolol was used, none of the side effects commonly associated with glaucoma drugs were present. New studies are in active progress to further implement the safety and efficacy of the drug. It is hoped thiat timolol may eventually regulate the high fluid pressure in the eye so that the progression of the condition may be into'rupted.
As with most sudi exciting new discov^ies, not all people with glaucoma are the i^l candidates for the use of this drug. The choice and the duration of its use depends, of course, on the disaiminating judgment of the eye specialist.
Two items have come to my attention. These may be of special significance to people who are partially or totally confined to wheeldiairs.
First, an exceptionally lightwei^t (hair for indoor and outdoor use is now being modeled after one that originated in Great Britain.
Assigned First Women Rangers
DURBAN, South Africa (APi The Transvaal has posted its first women rangers to the Blyde River Canyon.
They are Denise Woods and Petro Krause. The two completed a theory diploma in nature conservation and a practical course in roughing it in the bush.
More than 100,000 visitors and 6.000 hikers walked the canyon trail in 1077
also building up gas and petrochemical industries.
In socialist Algeria, by contrast, more than 70 percent of the working population still is tied to agriculture. As a result of an all-out industrialization drive, very little of the oil wealth has reached the rural population. But the government hopes the average income will rise from $375 in 1970 to $625 by 1980.
A decade ago. some of the poorer sheikdoms making up what has since become the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) survived on gold smuggling and selling passports and eye
catching postage stamps.
Now, the seven-state U.A.E. federation and Kuwait rank as the richest countries in the world with per capita incomes averaging more than $15.000 a year.
Neighboring Saudi Arabia is averaging about $6,000 annually per capita. Libya about $2000, and Iraq $1,150.
The tiny island emirate of Bahrain, the first Arab Gulf state to discover oil and the first likely to run dry, has mushroomed into the biggest banking center between Western Europe and Singapore. Its 37 offshore banking units
have combined assets of $20 billion.
But whatever the c|uantitative gains, the boom is extracting its price where the Muezzins keening call to prayer once marked the lazy passage of time.
At its outset, the boom brought with it staggering inflation. crippling congestion at harbors, and airports, and costly miscalculations in planning.
It used to be a pleasure to go walking through the old town of Jidda. a Briton rmarked. Now its horrible. There is so much traffic and the crowd surrounding the soulk (market)
spills over into the streets.
At the height of the boom, a Saudi newspaper complained that certain Western customs have been adopted in this country. The most dangerous of which are irresponsibility and carelessness.
The high cost of motorization is registered by twisted wrecks littering the sides of highways linking Jidda with Mecca and Abu Dhabi with Dubai.
For a while there, you could go into a supermarket and spend the equivalent of $800 for three shopping baskets of food, an American economist said of Saudi Arabias inflation.
He estimated it at 70 percent two years ago. Its now down to 18 percent. *
In the tiny sheikdom of Sharjah, part of the U.A.E. blocks of unifinshed or empty apartments and offices bear witness to reckless overdevelopment that has led to a construction slump.
But the early boom fever has been doused.
Belatedly, the U.A.E, is drafting legislation to coordinate projects. It already has five operating airports, two only a half hours drive apart. Three more were on the drawing boards when retren
chment set in.
With the flair of Texas oilmen. The Saudis are investing $4.5 billion for a super airport at Jidda. Planned to cover 41 square miles, it will be nearly twice the size of Manhattan. Its the new pyramids. an American diplomat says.
Yet the Saudis are also looking ahead a hundred years when the oil will run out. and are investing in roads, hospitals and communications.
Said one American oilman there. The sky is the limit euphoria has been replaced by cool, clear business thinking.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColeinan,N.B. Hopeful News in Medicine
Because it weighs so much less than the conventional chairs, is can be tranqiorted and stored far more easily. When the wheels and the footrests have been removed, the total weight is about 15 pounds. These parts are easily removed, without tools, making storage in the car less cumbersome.
Information about this chair can be obtained from Ortho-Kinetic, Inc. in Waukesha, Wis.
The second item is a portable oxygen tank that can easily be atta<died to the back of a wheelchair if supplemental oxygen supply if needed during transpokatkxi. No alterati<Hi of the chair and no unusual tools are needed to attach the portable tank to the frame of the chair. Information about this P(Mta-Tank can be obtained from the Baumann Manufacturing Conq)any, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
I am always inqxessed by the newer devices that are constantly being made and inqxoved upon to ease the burcten of ttiose courageous people who are ccaifin^ to wheelc^iairs.
DR. COLEMAN wtlCOmM from roador*. PImm writt to him In cart of this ntwtpapar.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Man Named 'A' Leads The Rest
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Who hasnt ever had an urge to be at the top or the bottom of the telephone directory?
In the San Francisco telephone directory, a man named A leads all the rest.
A is actually the professional name of Bob Smith, a 27-year-old silversmith who sets up samples of his handiwork on the street. He chose the name "A. he said, just to be the first in the phone book.
The directory ends with Vladimir Zzzzzzabakov. but his number was disconnected. Just above him is Zwill Zzzzstra. He is actually Gilbert Freitas, a retired police inspector who writes mystery novels. He lists the Zzzzstra name in the directory in the hope that a girl he met 30 years ago in Shanghai, named Zola, will see it and be prompted to call.
A Pacific Telephone official said the company had no policy governing the efforts of those who aim for the top or the bottom of the list.
"If a person says his name is Zzyx. how is a service representative going to argue? he asked
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Revive An Old Tradition Of Making Own Cheeses
WYOMING. Minn. (UPli -Yvonne Broadbent worked in town and her husband. Carroll, milked the cows until two years ago. Then they revived a European tradition oi; making cheese together on the farm.
Ill start pumping the milk over, hon, Broadbent said to his wife, who was leaning over a stainless steel tub capable of holding 3.200 pounds of milk and checking the temperature. If it comes too fast, just holler.
Like other dairy farmers, the Broadbents milk their cows twice a day.
Broadbent. 43, begins his day at 5:30 a.m., milking 80 Holstein cows with the help of a hired hand. They milk the cows again at night and the nights milk is stored in a holding tank.
Mrs. Broadbent. 34. starts making the cheese in the big tank before 8 a.m. and then returns to the house to get son, Kevn, 7, off to school.
I have to squeeze in meals and naps, too, for our daughter. Michelle, she said.
Michelle, 3. nibbles on the cheese and draws with crayons in the cheese house while her mother stirs the cheese curds in the tank.
I worked in the Twin Cities until we had children, Mrs. Broadbent said. Now I can work at home.
Making cheese on the farm is rare in the United States, Broadbent said.
Four other dairy farms in Minnesota make a similar product called Minnesota Farmstead Cheese. All got started two years ago with the help of the University of Minnesota.
Broadbent said the milk is heated to 80 degrees and a culture is added. At 86 degrees, a rennet or a coagulant is mixed with the milk and allowed to get firm.
There is a tremendous amount of hand labor involved in a small cheese making operation. he said.
The Broadbents fill 5 and lo-pound plastic containers to form the cheese. The fresh cheese is kept in the molds until late in the afternoon and placed in a brine for 1' j to 3 days.
The cheese then is given a yellow or red plastic covering to keep it fresh and stored on shelves where it is turned frequently during the agin^.
The Broadbents dont make cheese every day. On weekends they store the milk in tanks and
REVIVED A TRADITION - Yvonne Broadbent, vlw two ye^^ ago with her husband revived a Eun^)ean
tradition of making cheese on the farm, displays some of their product. (UPI Photo)
sell it directly to a dairy.
Broadbent started farming in 1953, right out of high school. His grandfather was born on the farm on the fringe of the Twin Cities metropolitan area.
I wanted to expand the farm, he said, but at current land prices I couldnt buy much land for $50,000.
Ive invested $50,000, maybe $51,000 in this building and cheese making equipment. Its a way to add income to the farm.
oEdmund A. Zotolla, university extension food microbiologist, said cheeses made on the farm are a specialty that helps improve dairy farm profits.
Zotolla said farm-made cheese is not intended to compete with low-priced, factory-ipade cheeses in Wisconsin; the No. 1 domestic producer. Instead, it competes with imported cheeses.
Our Minnesota Gouda is as good as if not better than the Dutch cheese, Zotolla said.
"\\( knew Hull ciut'.sc con sumption was up. so we figured lh(>rc was a market lor high ((ualily, higher-priced cheese. Broadbent said he would like to sell more cheese at the farm
Still Practices Making Icons
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The icons of Rosette Mociomitza are created with all the religious attention to detail, craftsmanship and tradition that 11th-century monks lavished on the spiritual works of art.
About 20 of them were on display during the Missouri Liturgical Congress here recently.
Mrs. Mociomitza speculates that she is one of a handful of people able to create icons because few have an opportunity to learn the 1.000-year-old art.
Mrs. Mociomitza learned the
the markup is better but most is sold through a broker, with the bulk going to the East and West coasts. Cheese is sold at the farm for $2.10 a pound.
The secret of cheese making on the farm is a culture developed by the university, he said. A small can of culture costs $7.50, he said, but without it we couldnt make uniform cheese.
ancient art 25 years ago in her native Romania while restoring damaged icons in churches and monasteries.
Her work has been exhibited by galleries in Rome, Paris. Munich and Amsterdam.
She directs the first Byzantine Museum of North America, which she established in Montreal in 1975.
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HOME PLANNED FOR TODAYS LIFESTYLE
' PLAN YOUR HOME
By Jerry Bishop
People who enjoy the relaxed informality of todays lifestyle will appreciate the Springview, a three bedroom, two bath ranch style plan.
The design offers a charming facade, open family kitchen, and immense redwood deck, set within reach of all living areas. Both adults and children will be satisfied with the floor plan, which arranges for adults-only living and dining room to balance the spacious informal areas.
Edged by a barn-inspired attached garage, the exterior shows a refreshing traditional approach. Small-paned windows are used abundantly, and a stone chimney adds visual warmth.
The traffic pattern is foyer-directed. A gracious entryway skirted by a coat closet, the
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Sliding glass doors merge the area with the 31-ft. redwood deck. A natural for barbecues, the deck offers endless suiiuner party possibilities.
A hallway to the right of the foyer leads to the sleeping quarters which take in three bedrooms and plenty of closets. Particularly useful is the
second full bath, accessible from either master bedroom or kitchen. A double garage is shown, and the full basement adds another 1,705 sq. ft. of potential space.
AREA First floor Basement Garage
SQ. FT. -1,705 -1,705 -576
foyer shows guests to the living room at left or back the hallway, lined with storage closets, to kitchen or bedroom.
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room, which merits sliding glass doors to the deck.
The family kitchen measures 18 by 14 to create an excellent group activity area. A center work island promotes
defined space, the sunken efficiency, a pantry supplies
living room is unbeatable, food storage space, and a
This one nestles a wood-bum- mini-laundry center is housed
ing flreplace in one comer and in a comer. For family meals,
adjoins a large formal dining a dining area is outlined.
Please send set(s) of Springview
One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...........$15.00
Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9.00
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Address .____
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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.
ON THEs
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG APNewafeatures
.Some sugte.stion.s from readers:
'For years I had the problem of my children Irackinf mud all over the house alter they had played outside. Mv husband
Here's the Answer
3y ANDY LANG APNewtfMtunt
Q. I have to finish my attic within the next couple of months. I would like to use gypsum board, but I didnt do too well with it a few years ago because of trouble with the painting. Are prepainted sheets of gypsum boanl available?
A. You can get gypsum board with any kind of finish you want, although the painting of it should not pose any particular problem. If your lumber yard or building supply dealer does not stock gypsum board with special finishes, he can get it for you. Should you wish to see the various types of finishes, including those that simulate wall paneling, check your phone book to find a dealer with a larger inventory.
Q. What type of baseboard molding would you recommend to harmonize with speckled vinyl tiles I intend to put down in my kitchen? Would light or dark wood moiding be better?
A. Why not try to get a vinyl molding? The dealer who sells the tiles usually has the proper harmonizing baseboard moiding.
Water Faucet Hazards Argued
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Consumer Product Safety Commission is investigating carbon filters for water faucets to determine if they are hazardous.
A California man says they are. but manufacturers strongly dispute his allegations.
The filters are used to remove objectionable tastes from home drinking water, tastes usually caused by chlorine added to remove substances that are harmful to health.
The issue before the CPSC is whether filters containing only carbon provide a breeding ground for possibly harmful bacteria when water sets in them for a period of time, particularly overnight.
Dr. Robert Austin of Pasadena. Calif., petitioned the CPSC earlier this year to ban all carbon water filters that do not include an anti-bacterial agent.
Austins petition contends research has shown a high microorganism content is likely when using an unprotected carbon filter. The unprotected carbon filter Is particularly dangerous after an overnight period. The stagnant water, when first drawn, can have dangerous concentrations of bacteria.
He also quotes a 1975 Environmental Protection Agency paper that says carbon filters marketed as purifiers for what is already essentially pure water is grossly misleading to the consumer. Such devices actually trap the few bacteria that may be present in treated tap water, causing them to accumulate, grow and concentrate.
"From a microbiological standpoint, these are actually potentially more detrimental than beneficial to human health, and present a potential health hazard which would not exist if they were not used, the EPA report says.
Austins allegations prompted a response from the Water Qvality Association, a Lombard. III.-based group of 1,200. manufacturers and distributors of water improvement equipment.
In a lengthy paper filed with the commission, the association says the dangers of bacteria have been exaggerated. The paper says:
While bacteria can multiply in a water filter, it (the filter) cannot be considered as the cause of bacteria contamination in water. Neither the filter material nor its components will contribute nutrients that support bacterial growth. Thus, in almost 60 years of use, filters have never been shown to constitute a health problem.
The association says all water contains bacteria; microorganisms are present on and in the human body, including the mouth, in abundance; bacteria can multiply even in highly purified water; and most bacteria are harmless.
There is no valid evidence that any health problem is caused or aggravated by the presence of saprophytic bacteria in drinking water, the group concluded.
The association says bacterial growth can occur in filters, just as it can anywhere water comes into contact with a surface in in pipes, faucets, valves and aerators.
If a water supply has been properly disinfected to render it microbiologically safe, that water, flowing through the pipes or through a filter cannot become microbiologically unsafe even thogh the number of indigenous, innocuous organisms may become higher, the association response said.
The CPSC is reviewing the arguments before making a recommendation to the agencys five commissioners.
GARDEN
CLINIC
Painting Requires A Good Applicator
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -There is no such thing as a good paint job with a bad brush or applicator. says Jack Island, a paint applicator marketing manager.
Island says a poorly selected or maintained painting tool causes poor spreading, and uneven coating action transmits streaks, marks and stains to the paint.
An applicator should be matched to both the type of paint and the surface to be covered. Island says.
In choosing a tool, he advises:
- Look for brushes with thick bristles that taper gradually to the tip to keep their shape under pressure, that are flexible enough to bend easily without spreading and have thin tips for better paint pickup and holding power.
Rollers should have a cage-type frame for better tension
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Whirlpool APPLIANCES
NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES
WE tak* cor* of dollvory and warranty torvico for you. Pooplo opprociata WHIRLPOOL opplioncot.
Call or writ* for prict*.
BOB'S TV
A APPLIANCE
Ayden
control and easier cleaning. Handgrips should be comfortable, with all parts made of solvent-resistant material.
Paint gliders and other special flat applicators should have removable pads for easy cleaning and quick color changing. Use a glider with a trim guide in tight spots and along edges. Extension handles should be lightweight and lock firmly and easily into place.
A paint bucket or tray should accommodate most sizes of brushes and rollers, be sturdy, solvent-resistant and built so it does not easily tip over.
Natural hog bristle brushes are superior for oil-base paints; polyester filament brushes work well with all types of paints, shellacs and lacquers; and nylon filament brushes should be used for water-base paints.
For roller covers, use one quarter inch nap for smooth surfaces, such as plaster and sheet rock; one half inch nap for medium surfaces, such as texture plaster and rough wood; and three quarter inch nap for rough surfaces such as concrete block, stucco and brick.
SMALL CD SHARE
WA.SHINGTON (AP) -President Carters defense budget for fiscal 1980 will contain $110 million for civil defense spending, up by $13 million from the 1979 budget, administration sources say.
N.C. State University Answoa
Timdy Gardening QuestlODS ~
y. What are the size particles in which pine bark mulch is usually available? (H.E.. Carr-lM)ro)
A. The largest size and (he most exptmsive is referred to as nuggets or chunks. They are u.s-1 as a lop dressing" or as a (ImH-alive material. The next smallest size is called chips or mini-chips. The smallest size is classified as a soil conditioner or shrtKis. This material consists of fine pieces of bark and the cambium layer of trees. The National Bark Producers A.sswiation has done much to standardize bark quality in recent years. l.,<K)k for the NBPA lalK'l on the haggl'd bark which you purcha.sed. (.Dick Allison, extension forestry specialist)
Q. .Should plants be watered in the winter? ( W.S., (iri'tnstK)ro)
A. Yes. e.specially if they arc newly set plants. Ju.st because the sky is overcast and the tempi'rature is low doesnt mean that plants cant dry out. A cold, dry wind removes moi.sture from lK)th the soil and plant ti,ssue. When in doubt alx)Ut watering, scrape,a lew inches of topsoil from around your plants. If (he .soil is dry. water. (Kim Powell, extension landsiape horticulturist
Q. I want to put some electrical outlets in my bouse. 1 have had some experience with electricity and am sure I can handle the job. The problem is whether there are laws against doing this kind of work without an electricians license.
A. Most restrictions of this kind are regulated by local ordinances. Therefore, check with local authorities. An educated guess is that you will not be allowed to handle the project. However, there are some communities which will permit you to make the installation but require a final inspection by one of their electrical inspectors.
a.s an orchard tree or timber Irt'c than it is as a shade tree. It is quick growing. One-year-old .st'edlings are often five to six li't'l high. But black walnut is late to leaf out in the .spring and
early to .shed its leaves in the mm _
fall. Its r(X)ts are toxic to many OICl AAUrOlS TO shiubs. R(K)t rots and stem cankers are a problem, (trass is difficult to grow beneath them.
The nuts make a mess in the yard. (Bill Hux.ster, extension fore.strv specialist!
(. What is your opinion of the black walnut as a shade trcH?? Ive seen it advertised as a fast growing tree that will provide quick shade. (Mrs. W.C.. Harrisburg)
A. The black walnut is belter
G>lor TV Set Sales Soaring
NEW YORK (UPI) - The annual sale of color television sets in America has soared 100,000. percent in the 25 years ^ince they were put on the market. In 1954, the first year of production, some 5,000 color sets were sold, according to the pioneer manufacturer RCA. By the end of 1978, the industry expects a record 10 million sets will have been purchased.With inflation sending just about everything else soaring, color TV sets have defied the trend, says RCA. The initial cost of such sets in 1954 was about $1,000; today the average price approximates half that.
SQUASHED*
CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Brothers Hugh and John Ritz have harvested a squash weighing an estimated 350 pounds.
It took four men to load it on a truck for the trip from their East Canton garden to their home in Canton.
Be Preserved
DALLAS (AP) - Two Peter Hurd murals will be left behind when the Postal Service moves out of the Old Terminal annex here after 41 years, but their future will not be in jeopardy.
The federal governments house-keeping agency, the General Services Administration, has first option on the building and plans to protect the paintings.
The federal government commissioned Hurd, a widely-known Western artist, to paint the murals 40 years ago.
The larger mural shows pioneers building a log cabin and the smaller one depicts a house, windmill and mailbox.
Housing Meet Set Tuesday
The Greenville Housing Authority will meet on Tuesday night instead of the regular Monday night date due to the New Year holiday.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 2 at the new office located at 1103 Broad Street. Previously, meetings were held at 316 Roundtree Drive.
Quality Decorating
A.B.Whitiey
INC.
1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
OEVOE PAINT
S)nce 1754
Phone
752-7131
CXDBdiCBXtCZJUL.
Q. One of the floors in our house is fainted. I would like to remove the paint, but dont like the idea of using a paint remover for such a lar^ area. I have a belt sander. Will that take off the paint?
A. Yes, but it would be a tough, long task. You will be better off to rent a floor sander. Tell the dealer to give you the proper paper for the removal of paint. Be sure to remove all furniture from the room, and take down drapes, curtains, etc. Sanding the floor with a large machine is also quite a job, but not as difficult as using a belt sander.
Q. The concrete floor in our basement is starting to get a very fine layer of dust on it. I vacuumed the floor and it was clean for a few weeks, but it is getting dusty again. How can 1 correct this condition?
A. Vacuum again. Then apply a coat of water glass or some other concrete sealer. Do you intend to paint the concrete now or at some later time? If so. read the label of the sealer to see whether it can be painted.
Q. I clean all paint brushes right after using them and usually have no problems with them, but recently I cleaned a brush 1 had used to apply shellac and got nothing but a sticky mess. 1 had bought the brush especially for shellac and didnt use it for anything else, so I cant see what went wrong. What is your advice?
A. It sounds very much as though you cleaned the brush with turpentine, which is fine for paint but not for shellac. The solvent for shellac is denatured alcohol, which must also be used for cleaning the brush. You are right in keeping that brush only for shellac.
(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 35 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed enveli^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY. 11743. (Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot beundertaken.)
told me about the upside down brushes they have at goH coursi's for the golfers ( remove the mud from their spiked shoes. 1 had him buy on<? ol them (he had to go to a wholesale sport ing-goods storei and attach it to the front porch outside the d(X)r. Now everyone rubs the Ixittoms of his shoes o(i it iK'fore entering the house -and no more mud problem. If the regular golf bru.shes are not available, an ordinary scrubs ing brush, attached upside down, would probablv do just as well.
It is .sometimes difficult to get the dirt from the bottom of a flower va.se. A simple solution is to mix equal parts of water and vinegar and let it remain in the vast' overnight. A thorough rinsing the next day will clean the entire inside of the vase. Of course, be sure to remove the flowers from the vase before giving it the treatment, as I am not certain what the vinegar would do to the flowers.
1 once read in your column that re-silvering a mirror is not a job for the amateur because of the .strong chemicals that must Ik' u.sed. I agrt'e with you. but have some advice if there are only small scratches that must be repaired. If you put aluminum foil in the area iK'hind the scratches, they will Ik* less conspicuous and in some ca.ses almost invisible.
"Once a can of oil paint has iKi'n opened and part of it used, the remainder gets a skin-like covering on it after a period of time no matter how tightly you have closed the can. 1 find that one way to prevent the formation of this skin is to pour a few drops of turpentine into the can just iK'fore you close it, seal the cover as best you can. then .store the paint up.sidedown.
An electrician came to our h()u.se to put in a new outlet and gave us an excellent tip which 1 would like to pass along to your readers. He turned on one of the lamps, (hen took a cloth out of his bag. He turned off the light, then wipc'd the bulb quickly with the cloth. He showed me how much dust had come off the rag. then pointc'd out that the dust was cutting the light by alK)ut 25 percent. After he left. 1 w ent around the house doing the same thing to every bulb. Believe it or not, the difference w as amazing. So. if you want to have more light in your house, do what 1 did and be pleasantly surpri.si'd. If a single bulb gives off more light, you may (urn on fewer bulbs and save money.
^'ears ago. when I had to put in a new pane of glass. 1 painted the putty a few days later to match the window frame. A neighbor .showed me how to mix a little paint with the putty l)efore applying it. 1 tried it recently and it worked It saved me the trouble of painting.
No two are dite.
This Mitchell building is different from every other Mitchell building. Because every business is special... and different. So vy/e build Mitchell preengineered metal buildings to meet your needs: structures that are functional, beautiful and economical to maintain.
If you need a new building to house your business a building specifically engineered to accommodate your operation give us a call. Were different... and so are our buildings.
RIVERllE IRON WORKS, INC.
1412 Racetrack Road P.O. Box 2364 New Bern, N.C. 28560 633-3121
An Authorized Mitchell Dealer
MITCHELL i
1 Metal BuiklngSyatemt
MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY Division of The Ceco Corporation
}
Gerry Carter And Friends Prepare For Year 2000
RICHARDBLYSTCME millenium, because the folks at AModatedPRwWlrUer WACY 2,000 have a big job LONDON (AP) Good thing ahead of them making the its still 21 years to the second world fit to celebrate by then.
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.
Of course it can be done, and you can help, says projects director Gerry Carter. Optimism permeates his headquarters in the Dickensian quarter of Clerkenwell like Old Spice in a fraternity bathroom.
WACY 2000 is the World Association for the Celebration of the Year 2000 (cable address: HOPEFUL, LONDON), the un-disaster movement, the opposite of the doom watch.
In its first 15 years WACY pronounced way-see, not wacky, please has recruited 215 towns around the world, from Alva, Okla., to Wynyard, Tashfiania, into a tree-planting program to make the world a better place.
Now for the Crystal Jubilee, Carter has proclaimed a Seven-Year Creative Action Programme to be followed by a 15-year Countdown to the Millenium.
The former involves seven groups, including the Floating Islands Action Group and the World Innovation Network (WIN), as well as the Friends of
Cleopatras Needle, which is known to have at least two members.
Asking a question of Carter is like chasing a hummingbird in a truck. He flashes from concept to concept the origin of the pyramids, ^ace stations, Viclorian railway guides. MaylK' t)y 2.0(H) (hey will have inveniwi somebody who can lisien as last as Carter can talk.
Were expanding the movement from-towns to individuals, personal responsibility. seven thousand seeds of a Sequoia tree weigh one single ounce and yet you can be responsible for the biggest living thing in the world...
Instead of trees you could plant a celebration fountain, theres a model over there, shaped like millstones millstones for milestones you to.ss a coin in and the water shoots higher, it looks nice and at the end the coins can be used for some community project to celebrate the millenium...
It emerges that besides the 215 towns some of them
PEANUTS
seem to have forgotten theyre members WACY has about two dozen hard-core members around the world including Carter; World President Jose H. Jasso Alvarez from the municipal government of Guadalajara, Mexico; Horace Bright, the perpetual motion inventor from Waltham Forest; and founder John Goodman, a childrens party entertainer turned printer.
It began. Goodman recalls, in 1963, the year of the Cuban Crisis. He was watching television, another play about an atomic disaster. And I thought, well, this is all very entertaining and all that but continually harping on doom
has to be both unrealistic and unhealthy.
I thought then and still feel that weve got to look at the worst possibilities But why not do something ahead on the pleasant side to be ready in case disaster doesnt strike?
I thought of a slogan A Stable and Prosperous World by Year 2,000 and I tried getting to the top people at that time. I wrote Khrushchev, MacMillan, Kennedy but I didnt get any replies from them so 1 thought Id lower my sights a little.
As a sloganeer Goodman might rank somewhat short of the Pravda editorial board, but his choice of the worlds small towns was dead on. There were thousands upon thousands out
there ignored by the big cities and the big politicos.
The small towns need to become a force in the world. says Goodman. Theyve got a lot in common in the things that really matter roads and keeping the schools going. They havent got time for silly things like threatening each other with destruction.
Over 10 years, spending on the average something more than $10 a week of his own money, Goodman mailed 40,000 letters to mayors around the world.
The message: Membership Free If You Plant A Tree. The trees would be a substitute, he explained, for the rockets everywhere pointing at the sky.
Art Proefrock Cleans Up The Chemical Spills
ByBILLDENSMORE Associated Press Writer
VIRDEN, III. (AP) The rails grow cold and brittle during winter. They buckle under the heat of summer. Freights derail.
Cargoes spill, or explode. Lethal cargoes sometimes kill.
When trains derail, railroads most often turn to Hulcher Emergency Services here for help. When the wi'eek is especially dangerous when the debris is deadly railroads ask for Art Proefrock and his special team.
Just as Red Adair is known worldwide as the killer of oil well fires, Proefrock and Hulcher Emergency Services are considered the best way to restore a railroad after derailments.
It is a growing industry for Hulcher, a 350-employee operation with 19 offices east of the Rockies. The Federal Railway Administration says there were 8,073 reported train derailments in 1977, and Hulchers toll-free hot line rang 1,800 times.
Most often, a Hulcher crew was dispatched within the the companys self-imposed onc-hour dcodline,
If theyre in the business of derailments. Id say theyre in a growing business, unfortunately, says Michael W. Delaney, spokesman for the Association of American Railroads in Washington, D,C.
Says founder M. L. Hulcher, a Virden-born former farmer and cable layer: Theres no place here for pansies.
The sign over his desk reads, The impossible is something we have never done yet.
Proefrock, 55, a chainsmoking former military chemical warfare and radiation specialist, was at Waverly, Tenn., in February after a derailed tank car carrying propane gas exploded, killing 16 persons, among them the towns police and fire chiefs.
The nightmare of flames and flying metal melted signs like candy, sliced through a water main, demolished 14 homes and businesses and injured another 45 persons.
When Proefrock and his livc-niitn team got there 16 hours later, another lull propane lank ear remained lo tx* emptied and moved.
Striding through smoldering ruins, Proefrock tapped the car to sound out its structural integrity. He installed pressure gauges, and looked carefully for any gashes or bulges in the scorched steel skin.
Later, he crawled atop the bomb-like tanker and attached pumps, which transferred the propane to another car.
A few days later, eight persons died in a derailment in
Youngstown, Fla., when a chlorine Umker leaked hall its toxic contents.spreading fumes across a highway. Again, Proefrock was called.
He and his men dug a pit and filled it with sodium hydroxide from another car. Then, they tipped the chlorine cars contents into the pit. The chlorine reacted with the other chemical to form two harmless things, salt and water.
The tough calls come for Proefrock about once a week, and railroads that want him 67 are under contract with Hulcher in all pay extra for his .services. Hulcher teams say Ihev have never had a lalalily.
Hulchers fee varies with the difficulty of the wreck. How much does he charge? He wont say for competitive reasons.
Proefrock and Hulcher must be ready to contend with at least 10,000 hazardous substances shipped by rail. Each year, the railroad association says, a million carloads of dangerous materials are shipped.
Carried routinely are several types of liquified petroleum gas, including propane and butane, sulphuric acid, vinyl chloride, denatured wood alcohol, caustic soda and anhydrous ammonia.
Proefrock thinks propane is among the worst of these, because derailed tank cars carrying the fuel become like bombs if subjected to stress or heat.
Hulchers array of antiderailment weapons includes pumps, hoses, gauges, testers of various kinds, ractors, slings, special tools, a fleet of 70 flatbed truck loaded with special rigs, plus three aircraft.
Proefrocks standard office uniform is an olive-drab jump suit with cowboy boots. On the job, he often wears an air pack, or a yellow rubber suit used to protect against deadly chemicals.
Hanging in his closet are two silvery, asbestos fire protection suits.
Designed First Postal Stamp
NEW YORK (UPI) - Great Britains Sir Rowland Hill txmceived and designed the first postage stamp, known as the fnny Black, portraying an cx(|uisite protilo of then young Queen Victoria in 1849. Since then, according to Alain de (adenet, here on a good will lour for the British Post Office, the portrait or profile of a monarch has served to identify the nations stamps except in the case of special com-memoratives
Everybodys got to do his thing, Proefrock says. Im sure people would say that Red Adair is crazy, too. 1 guess you feel you have a purpose in life, and this is mine.
Security Tip For Travel
SEATTLE (AP) - Naturally. Leonard Mountford would like you to carry travelers checks when you travel.
Mountford, who led Scotland Yards Flying Squad against organized crime in London for 25 years, now heads a team of 155 special agents employed by the American Express Co. around the world to safeguard travelers checks.
In addition to that basic injunction about carrying travelers checks not cash on journeys, Mountford has some more offbeat tips.
For men:
To protect your inside jacket pocket, take a safety pin and close the top of the pocket.
Divide your valuables between your two jacket pockets or your two front trouser pockets. Put nothing in your hip pocket except trash, stuff you can afford to lose, he says.
Carry your valuables with you in a small plastic bag. The bag can be worn under your clothes, strapped around the neck from a chain long enough to hang just below your trouser tops.
Women, says Mountford, are by nature more cautious than men. They have to be to survive. Men just Ipse things because they are not attached to them.
He recommends that women avoid purse snatchers by walking away from the street edge of sidewalks, carry handbags with the flaps toward their bodies and carry only necessities so overloaded bags dont gape open.
Once the traveler has safeguarded his person from pickpockets, Mountford has still more hints about safety in hotel rooms.
Use the hotel safe to store valuables, even if its only for one night, he said. That puts the onus on the hotel to safeguard your property.
Chain and bolt motel doors, and perhaps even wedge therrv
I always carry a hardwood wooden wedge with me ...1 kick that, jam it under the door near the lock edge.
That will stop any door being opened short of kicking it down.
Some replied cautiously; Provided always there are no costs involved in membership the council of the Shire of Cloncurry, New South Wales, is prepared to join the Association. But Watrous Saskatchewan, pledged to plant 2.000 trees a year.
Towns in 28 countries eventually found their way onto WACYs membership rolls, more or less loosely.
It was never my idea to tell others what to do, just to float the idea and let them debate it. said Goodman Its up to the towns now to take up the thing and spend the thousands and millions on it. Im not spending much of my own money on it nowadays; maybe 50 pence (a little over $1) a week, though Gerry is spending more than he can afford.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pen ding entitled Guy Sutton, Jr. and wife, Elizabeth Ann Sutton, and D. E. Baker and wife, Alma W. Baker, Petitioners vs. Mrs. Elise Sutton, widow. Carolyn Ann Sutton, unmar ried, Michael Glenn Sutton, unmar ried, Robert Steele Sutton and wife, Hilda Brown Sutton, Elsie Sutton Adkins and husband. Elett Adkins. Jr., Lehman Sutton, unmarried. Respondents, and signed by His Honor, Robert R Browning, Judge Presiding at the October 10th, 1976, term of said Court, and by an Order signed by His Honor, Henry A. McKinnon, Jr., Judge Presiding at the September 25, 1978, term of said Court, and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid made by Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners will on the Sth day of January, 1979, at eleven thirty o'clock a.m., at the door of the courthouse in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand Two Hundred Fifty (54,250.00) Dollars, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying and be ing in Arthur Twonship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more .par ticularly described as follows:
All of the interest in those certain lots located in Arthur Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEING Lots No. 4 and 5 in Block "C" of the L. C. Arthur and C. T. Munford Sub
FRANK AND ERNEST
PeftHpS wE iNrEkLiaeNCB.
James, C. E . in 1911 and recorded in Map Book No. 1 and 2 to which map reference is made for a more perfect description, EXCEPTING, however, that portion of Lot No. 5 which was conveyed to Myrtle Syli vant Smith by Mrs. J B. Joyner by deed recorded in Book K 18 at Page 318, said Lot No. 5 being 80 feet on the road on the East and 90 feet on the West adjoining Lot No. 4, the land herein conveyed being the iden tical land conveyed to Mark H. Smith by deed dated September 6, 1939, of record in Book V 22 at Page 501 in the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the same land conveyed to Ralph Nichols by fi. E. Willoughby, et al. Trustees, dated August 15, 1941. See also deed from J. W. Sutton et al to Ralph Nichols dated October 9. 1944, and recorded in Book H 24 at Page 13 of said Registry, and deed from Ralph Nichols et al to C. D. Smith recorded in Book C 25, at Page 25, and deed from Guy Sutton et al to C. D. Smith recorded in Book C 25 at Page 25 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter.
The purchaser will be required to dec>osif ten (10"t>) percent of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale The sale wilt stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.
This 15th day of December, 1978.
William H. Lewis, Jr.
Mark W. Owens, Jr.
Robert D. Rouse. Ill December 24, 31. 1978
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pen ding entitled Guy Sutton, Jr., and wife, Anne Elizabeth Sutton, Peti tioners, vs Mrs. Elsie Sutton, widow, Carolyn Ann Sutton, unmar ried, Michael Glenn Sutton, Elsie Sutton Adkins and husband, Elett Adkins, Jr., and Lehman Sutton, un married, and Robert Steele Sutton and Hilda Brown Sutton, Respondents, and signed by His Honor, Robert R. Browning, Judge Presiding at the October 10th, 1976, term of said Court, and by an Order signed by His Honor, David E. Reid, Jr., Judge Presiding at the October 3, 1978, term of said Court, and under and by virtue of an Order of resale upon an advance bid made by Her Honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of January, 1979, at eleven o'clock a.m., at the door of the courthouse in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Ninety Nine Thousand Eight Hun dred (S99,8(XI.OO) Dollars, but sub iect to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, ly ing and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
BEING at part of the Crawford Tract and BEGINNING in the
Road at the Northeast corner of Lot No 6, thence along the center of said Sutton Road the R. L. Davis heirs line North 2 35 West 1115.5 feet to the Southern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad at a cor ner, thence along the Southern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad South 88 25 West 1455 feet to the Easterly line of Thomas Willoughby Woodsland, a corner, thence with the Easterly line of the Thomas Willoughby Woodsland, now owned by Joe Willoughby and the Williams McAr thur heirs South 5 West 572 feet to path and bridge, S 5 West 76 feet to a stake on ditch, a corner of the William McArthur heirs woodsland tract, and a corner of Lot No. 5; thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch South 5 20 West 169 feet. South 4 West 100 feet. South 5 35 West 105 feet. South 7 West 315 feet to a stake on said ditch, the Nor thwest corner of Lot No. 6 in the line of Lot No. 5, thence with line of Lot No. 6 through the wcKXts South 85 30 East 595 feet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No 6, thence op the said ditch the line of Lot No. 6 North 7 20 West 281 feet to a stake on said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 6; thence with the line of Lot No. 6 through the field. North 88 45 East 1090 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 42.7 acres of land.
Also another tract or parcel of land a part of this lot separated from the other part described tract of 42.7 acres by the right of way of the Norfolk Southern Railroad and lying North of 42.7 acre tract of land and North ot the Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way, BEGINNING on the Northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad at a crook of the Sutton Road, and in the R. L. Davis heirs line; thence with R L. Davis heirs line North 2 35 West 228 feet to a stake on the ditch a corner of the David Sutton heirs in R L Davis heirs line; thence with the David Sutton heirs line. South 89 25 West 1193 feet to a stake in the oak, a corner of the David Sutton line, thence South 7 East 225 feet to the Northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, a cor ner, thence with the Northern right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad North 89 25 East 1174 feet to the Beginning, containing 6.22 acres of land, containing both tracts above described, a total of 48.92 acres of land.
The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and thereafter.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (lO^s) of his or her bid p>ending confirmation of the saie. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days for raised bids.
This 15fh day of Decemtjer, 1978.
William H. Lewis, Jr.
Mark W. Owens, Jr.
Roberto. Rouse, III December 24, 31. 1978
D4-T1M Daily iMiector, Gbacnvflle, N.C.-Sunday, DacembarSl, ln
09
VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS
752-
6166
AUT0A60TIVE Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD hds daiiy rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0 H4.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St.
758 1131
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant BuicK Maida. Inc., 75A 1877.
BUICK 1973 La Sabre. 2 door, air, automatic, real clean. S1295, 1972 Chevy Impala, 4 door, air, automatic, 57,000 miles, $1195. 753 3458
13
Chevrolet
AAONTE CARLO 1973 $1900 746 6847 between 8 and 10 p.m., ask lor Bar ibara Garris.
CAAAARO 197S Type LT Light blue, air, automatic transmission, power windows, power brakes, tilt steer inq, AM/F/\A stereo, custom styled wheels and many other features. $5700. 753 3288 after 6 p.m
Clean, new
fMONTE CARLO 1974. Loaded, air. Drives good Runs encellent. $1975 758 4347
15
Dodge
DODGE 199 Coronet. Slant six engine, standard shift. Great economy. Excellent condition. 758 7434
16
Ford
FINTO 1976 Wagon. 43,000 miles, 27 miles per gallon, manual transmis Sion, good tires, luggage rack. Very good condition. One owner. Reasonable. 758 0410 after 6.
GRANADA 1975. 6 cylinder, 2 door, automatic. Asking$2000. 746 6106.
FAIRLANE 1963 V 8, automatic Good running condition $200 756 6316 after 6
LTD 1973. All features Great second car for family $999 or best offer 746 3051
17
Lincoln
LINCOLN 1977 Versailles 4 door, loaded, moon roof. 7300 miles Call Farmville, 753 3745or 753 3327,
LINCOLN 1969 752 3123
19
Oldsmoblle
OLDSMOBILE 99 Regency, 1973 Burgundy. 77,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1995. 752 0532
VISTA CRUSIER 1972 455 V 8,
rebuilt transmission, new air shocks for towing 756 6921
OLDSMOBILE 1973 Delta 88 Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. $650. Call 756 1877 days, 756 1472 nights (ask for Gary).
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
PONTIAC 1973 Bonneville Sport Coupe. Full factory equipment. Best offer over $1000, Call 752 7197.
22
Foreign
TM^IOM^ Real low mileage, red.
MGB 1977. New radials, new top. One owner. Call 756 3944 after 5 p.m.
VW 1970. $1095. 756 3816.
MO MIDGET 1974. Burgundy, new paint lOb 752 4721.
27 Bicycles For Sale
^HWINNS; 45 speed, 15 speed, $125, girls 3 speed, $85, 5 speed. $65, Sting Ray, $45. 756 0689.
29
Boats For Sale
SAILBOAT 27 Morgan. Completely equipped with 6 sails, instruments, depth finder, galley head, 7 winches.
756 7285 or 975 2896
14 FOOT ALUMNA CRAFT BOAT,
Long trailer, 6 HP Johnson motor. Used only once $600. 756 0375.
31
Campers For Sale
SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business. Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616 Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle ahti freeze for sale.
35 Cycles For Sale ~
290CC OSSA PIONEER street and trail bike $325 756 7285.
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON Electra Glide, Selling below wholesale Loaded. 9,000 miles. Call 758 0114 ask for Brinkley Moore.
37
Trucks For Sale
1973 FORD F-IOOp ickup. Automatic, air. $1500 Call 758 4263 between 8 and 5.
1977 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade. 14,000 miles. Just like new. Many extras.
1969 CHEVROLET one ton truck Model C 30 350, V 8 Excellent con dition. 758 3832
1977 CJ-7 JEEP
756 2586
Assume loan
1976 JEEP. 4 wheel drive Excellent condition. 752 6285 days. 752 3566 after 5 30
1977 OATSUN. Long bed with side t(X)l boxes, low mileage, air. Priced to sell 756 8111.
38 DAY NURSERY
TAAM6Y'S DAY CARE now has
babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call 752 5452 or 752 4955.
40
DOGS & PETS
BOA CONSTRICTOR 4' 3 to 5 feet long Includes cage. $100. 746 3353.
AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER pup
gies for Christmas. Championship loodline. Good for pet or protection. Parents can be seen 758 6316
FREE. Beautiful nurtured black and white male cat. Playful. 756 7158
TJNO^^FBAAALE Boxer puppies.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds 7 weeks old, dewormed Two females, one male. 756 7438.
^C GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born December 1. Good for hunt or pet $100 to $125. 752 0042
RAT TERRIER PUPPIES Full blooded. Parents from Kansas. Small dogs. 746 6124or 746 6575.
^C REGISTERED TOY POODLE
Cream colored, 12 weeks old. 752 7193atter6- ____
) I
employment
42
HBlpWantBd
PART-TIA6R BOOKKEEPER for
construction firm. Starf immediate ly. Send resume stating salary re quirements and previous experience to Box 79, Greenville. NC.
3 MATURE PERSONS needed to service and sell our equipment. May
756 3861 for appointment. Equal op portunity employer.
A6ANAGER NEEDED lor parts department. Contact E. H. Holt at Hon Oldsmobile Oatsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville.
AN OHIO OIL company offers plen ly or money plus cash bonuses, fr inge benefits to mature individual in Greenville area Regardless of ex perience, write M. J. Read, Presi dent, American Lubricants ,Com panv. Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45401.
TOP NOTCH SECRETARYAd
minisirative Assistant for construe tion iirm. Must be excellent typist, over 25, mature, serious minded and inicreslcd in growth position. Great opporiunity lor right person. Send resume, slating past salary and pre sent salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.
ORYWALL FINISHERS needed. At least 18 months experience. 753 5842 alter 5 p m
REGISTERED NURSES to work in a state agency serving severely and profoundly retarded residents. Must bo licensed by state of North Carolina. Salary without ex perience, $10,296, with one or more years experience, $10,764 to $14,724 plus additional benefits. Contact Personnel Office, O'Berry Center, P O Box 247, Goldsboro, NC 27530 Phone (919 ) 73 ) 3650
GOOD TYPISTS needed 50 words per minute or better, Ann's Tern poraries, 120 Reade Street. 758 6610.
SECRETAR Y-RECEPTION 1ST
wanted for local CPA firm. Hours, 9 til 5 30 Benefits, salary based upon experience. Start work immediate ly Typing necessary, bookkeeping helpful. Call 756 4300 for appoinf ment.
SALESPERSON. Large established wholesale tood company is in need ol a sharp go-getter. If you have sales experience and wanf a challenge, send resume fo P. O. Box 396, Nor folk, Virginia 23501 (Attenfion: Fran) ,
Hastings Ford
Now accepfing applications for sales positions and body shop repairmen. Contact:
Hastings Ford 758-0114 For Appointment
MANAGER TRAINEE
Full time manager trainee position available. Restaurant experience helpful but not required, (iome by The Beef Barn between 5:00 and 6:00 P M. for an appointment
GET AHEAD) Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay, guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the community college of the Air Force. Contact your local air force recruiter 752 4290
PERSON TO WORK with children in local child care center. Must be over 21 and a permanent local resident. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls please.
OPERATOR FOR 112 sow opera tion. Cormjiete confinement and feed system. Farrowing to finish. Reply to Box 25367 or ca. call Fred B. Kelly (Raleigh, NC), 832 0049, 833 6633 (or Bailey, NC) 23$ 3103. Experienced person only.
ARE THE HOLIDAYS over but the bills just beginning? Sell Avon to help pay them off. Good earhings. Flexible hours. Call 752 7006.
A6AN OR WOAAAN to collect and ser vice insurance debit in and around Ayden Above average salary for pterson who is willing to work. Sick leave. Vacation, free hospital and life insuance. Car necessary. Call 746 3711, 8 til 9 a.m., 758 1366 after 7 pm.
LONG-DISTANCE truck driver. 3 years good driving record, one year over the road, 746 2241, 746 4826,
RN* OR LPNt. All shifts. Every other weekend off. Starting salaries: LPNs, $4, RNs, $5.15 (hourly). Ex perience compensated. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4121.
ADVERTISING CLERK for full time position. Must be good typist and have good English background for proofreading and copy wrifing. Apply in person Tuesday only, bet ween 9:30 and 3 p.m. at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, NC.
NURSES REHABILITATION. RNs. Excellent career opportunities to plan and implement comprehensive rehabilitation programs, contact clients in their home environment. Recent community health, ortho, neuro experience helpful. Must be able to travel greater Greenville, NC. Part time position with liberal benefits and full time potential. Resume required. International Rehabilitation Associates. 5624 Ex ecotive Center Drive, Suite 110. Charlotte; NC 28212.
TRIM CARPENTER and cabinet maker. Experience and references. 9 til 5, Monday Friday. 756 7755.
EXPERIENCEDMUSICIANS need ed to play the following instruments: drums, organ, trumpet, saxophone, guitar and bass guitar. Must be able to travel with rock group. Excellent pay. 756 6013 or (collect), 795 4549, ask for Jay Jay.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed in 5 county area of Greenville. Sfraighf commission or salary plus commission. Excellenf advance ment opportunities, fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales experience helpful. Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential homebuyers or home improvement prospects. Rep ly to: Sales, P. O. Box 469, Green ville, NC 27834.
POSITIONS OPEN for temporary telephone work at home. Pay based on performance. Work Ijegins im mediately. Call (919 ) 758 3230 or 752 77)3 or write The Easter Seal Society, P. O. Box 1391, Greenville, NC 27834.
QUALIFIED TV AND/OR MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
Needed immediately. Salary depends on qualifications and raise IS promising. Excellent working con ditions and benefits. Please apply in person to Greenville TV and Ap pliance.
PARTS COUNTER PERSON WANTED
Experience preferred. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Steve Grant. Parts Manager:
TARHEELTOYOTA
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Working Foreman Carpenters Metal Building Erectors Contact:
Miller & Davis Associates
758 7474
PHARMACIST Part time relief Approximately 2 days per week. Will work with unit dose system and IV fluids in hospital surrounding. Call 946 1911, extension 236 for interview or write to Personnel Director, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889.
INDUSTRIAL plumbers, elecfri clans and laborers. Apply Preston Haskell Company, Proctor 8, Gam ble
LET US A4AKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional store cashier out of you Salaries are from $150 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance and vacation paid also Apply in per son on Monday Friday, 7 a m til 3 p m., at The Happy Store, corner of Tenth and Evans Streets, Green ville, NC
WAREHOUSE Manager Trainee. Lonq established Greenville com pany needs ambitious, young person to learn warehouse operation. Must be a self starter, able to handle full responsibility. Position entails long hours and dirty work. High school graduate preferred but educational level not as important as desire to learn and advance. Excellent op portunity for individual fo learn a rewarding business. Reply in own handwriting, giving lull details in first letter, to Ad, P. O. Box 152, Greenville, NC.
HBtpWanrad
MANAGER WANTED for shoe department No experience needed Responsible, conscientious person wanted. Apply at Nichol's Shoe Department.
SALESPERSONS wanted for a r>ew dynamic product. Must be energetic, hard working. Good earn inqs. 746 2502 alter January 3.
REGISTERED NURSES. Emergen cy room. Rotating shilfs. Ex perience preferred fo assist staff emergency room physicians ir freafmenf of patients, yery com pefitivc salary Complete benefits package. Conlacf Personnel Depart ment, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, fOO Airport Road. Kinston, NC. (919) 522 7385
CREDIT AAANAGER to work with large chain store. Some experience required. Good starting salary and advancement program. Write fo Credit Manager, P. O. Box 446, Wintcrville, NC 27889.
44
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof ing, masonry. Call James Harr inqton, 752 7765 after 6.
SEPTIC TANK . installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox. 746 2348 or 746 3414. '
WILL AAAKE doll clothes for Christmas. Any size. 752 2656.
PLUMBING. HEATING and
general repair. Reasonable. 746 2040.
BOOKKEEPER who needs office will swap services lor office space All utilities included. Call 756 8191
NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes 752 3076 after 5.
RESPONSIBLE LADY in Winter ville will babysit in her home from 6 :30 a.m. til 6 p.m.. Call 756 6345 bet ween 9 and 4, ask lor Carrie.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home lor working mothers. 756 1996.
TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topp ing and stumping. 756 0628 after 5 pm
TWO COLLEGE-TRAINED
teachers acce students. 752 I
LADY WANTS work faking care of the sick or elderly. 752 7814.
PAINTING AND MINOR repairs Call Mr Plater after 6 p.m.,
758 4462
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home near Chicod School. 746 2402 anytime.
RESPONSIBLE mother would like to keep one child in her home. Age 3 10 5 756 2752.
FORSALE
48 Farm Equipment
FARM A8ACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 2 af 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188 Phone 734 4234
CREOSOTE POSTS 2' s " to 3",
$1.34, 3" fo 3' $1.69. Price Of 100
or more, other sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville,
POINTS, SHINS, mouldboards and landslides to fit most types breaking plows. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
CHISEL PLOW points. ' z" x 2",
$2.99, ^4" X 2", $4.49; r, x 2", $4.83. Agri Supply Company, Green ville, 752 3999,
PORTABLE SPACE heater. 105,000 BT U (oil fired), $220.95,
Salamander heater, $49.95. Assembled. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
DIXON'S VARIETY STORE and
F lea Market are now located on Pac tolus Highway, across the road from Pitf County Flea Market. Upright freezer, approximately 1 year old, $140, 23 inch black and white TV, $50; green fabric sofa, $50; new dinette table and chairs, $60; used furniture and miscellaneous items to choose from. Open Wednesday, 1 to 6; Saturday, 10 to 6. and Sunday I to 6. 758 1547. Buy, sell or trade.
52 Heavy Equipment
CATAPILLAR D-7G. Power shift, Rockland root rake, angle blade, new undercarriage. Serial 492V24S2. $78,000. 533 3463 days; 592 1339
nights.
56
Miscellaneous
FILL DIRT. builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30 p.m.
NEED FURNITURE? We have if! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furnifure Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
cfllif25 ^O"
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LPTON CO.
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats. $19.95, lady's pantsuits. $11.99, slacks, $5 99, tops, $4.99 Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or ollice security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.
Whitehurst Carpet
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600. pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $350. 758 3218or 758 0027
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
COAL By Ion or bag. 758 9414.
WOOD HAULED and stacked Oak. $35, mixed hard, $30, soft mixed, $25. Green or dry 752 761).
FIREWOOD AND OAK Kindling by the load ($25), barrel ($3.50) or bun die ($1.^). Hatteras Hammocks, nth and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays, 8 til 12 Saturday.
RENT A BEAUTIFUL Currier Spinet piano tor only $15.60 per month as long as /ou like. Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032.
WANT TO BUY raw furs of all types. Highest prices paid. Call collect, 638 6439 days, 633 1537 nights
FIREWOOD FOR SALE ' z cord, $30 delivered. Call 753 4458 or 753 5232
USED POOL TABLES, juke boxes, pinball and footsball. Will lay away tor Christmas. Stancill Music Com pany, 752 6331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call J P Stancil, 752 6331.
NEW AND USED office furniture for sale. Call 756 4769.
RINSE-N-VAC. steam carpet clean ing system. Rent tor $8 per day. Shop Eze Food I and. West End Shop ping Center.
FOR SALE. Office trailer. 10 X 42, built in cabinets, etc. Good condi tion. $2500. 752 0137
ANTIQUE ICEBOX Oak. Ideal for cocktail bar. 756 9123
ANTIQUE
756 9123
CHOPPING block.
PAY $345 per 4' X 8' flashing arrow sign. (No minimum). Distributor wanted. Protected area. C. L. Cuflitt, (502) 782 2222,
WANT USED anvil. Reasonable pric/e. Call 756 9091.
MUST SELL this week. Bargain prices. Farm freezer, cobbler's bench, dresser, vanity, desk, bed side table, other items. 1909 Forest Hills Drive. 756 3301.
LARGE PECANS tor sale. 746 6298.
500 GALLON oil tank and rack. Like new. 756 8340, if no answer, call 756 2759.
USED 21" Zenith color TV with stand. 756 0917 after 6 p.m.
OAK AND MIXED hard firewood. Cut any length. David Spain, 746 6124 or 746 6575.
AAlscBllarwout
1W DATSUN 1600. stereo, $50. round wicker chair, $75, golf cart. $75. 752 5334.
"COPPER LOVERS", for all your serving pieces, decorating ac cessories and gift qeeds, contact your local Coppercratt represen tative lor tree offer and/or catalog of 200 items. Gloria Thompson, 752 4168
KIMBALL PUNSWINGBR ORGAN
$750 Must sell. Call 758 4021.
DOUBLE A^A-rTRESS and springs 2 years old. Good condition $60. Call 749 2211 after 6 p.m
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST PEAAALE Siamese Sealpoint 8 months old. vicinity of Tar River Reward. 752 6652.
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobile Hornet For Rent
2 BEOROOAAS. conuiletely carpeted and furnished. Call 746 4560.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1, 3
bedroom furnished mobile homes Available January 10, 12 X 60, fully .....- No pets. Call
3 BEDROOAAS. fully furnished. No pets. 752 4008 or 752 5262.
12 X M. 2 bedrooms, private lot. 756 2332 after 5 p.m.
2 BEOROOAAS, central .air, washer and dryer. $165 per month. 758 3362.
12* WIDE. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, washer, air conditioning, queen sized bed. Very nice. $135 per month. 756 9225 or 756 1900.
12* WIDE. One bedroom, completely furnished. 756 8978.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 X 65, air
and washer. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 756 1444.
12 X M, 2 bedrooms, washer, air, nice large lot. 756 7912.
RENT OR SELL 12 X 5:
bedrooms, air, furnished. Highland Park. 758 18)4.
66 A^lleHomw For Sale
SOMETHING SAAALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Small down payment. Call 756 019).
1973 SOMERSET. 12 X 65, 2
bedrooms, bay window, im maculate. Phone 756 0191.
1974 SHILOH 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Assume payments. Call 756 2)95days.
1972, 12 X 40. Partly furnished. 758 1188 after 6 p.m.
MUST SACRIFICE 1977 Conner. One bedroom. No down payment. Assume loan. 756 0480 before4 p.m.
DO YOU WANT payments lower than rent, lower utility bill, lux urious living? See tor yourself. See Dick Hodges, Oakwood Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.
DO YOU WANT 14 X 17 living room, 14 X 17 kitchen, 2 big bedrooms. See Dick Hodges, Oakw(x>d Mobile Homes, 626 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 5434.
NICE 1974, 24 X 44 doublewide. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Small down payment. Will finance, 756 0191.
24 X 40 DOUBLEWIDE. $1000 down and take up payments. 756 0191.
1975, 12 X S5 CONNER. 2 bedrooms, t bath, furnished with washer. In eludes 24,000 BTU window unit. $4995. Call 756 3289.
12 X 45 Town & Country, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. 747 5777 before 6, 747 3877 after 6.
1974 CONNER 12 X 40. Furnished. Excellent condition. $3500. 758 1814.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LITTLE'S NURSERY. Fruit trees, pecan trees, most other trees, shrub bery, Little's Nursery, 3 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 3626.
14 X 14 (MLO TWEED commercial carpet with pad. Call 756 7422 after 6.
DESPERATELY NEEDED! 2 more seats at Greenville Moose Lodge New Year's Eve Dance. It you have an extra reservation, please call Dave at 752 3538.
OAK FIREWOOD, $30, cord. Call 758 2909.
cord; $60
WHEELCHAIR Like new. 756 0375.
SPECIAL PRICE "^8 Filing Cabinet
t $8450
J 4 drawer
IkJiJl/ Reg. $117.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 Evani Sf.
TOOL BOX and rails for pickup truck. $135. 752 7745after 3:30 p.m.
STEREO WITH twin cabinets (good condition), $50, antique oak toilet seat, $20; rocking chair, $18, power nozzle for Electrolux, $35, bowed oak china cabinet, $220, 756 7846.
CONTEMPORARY VINYL SOFA,
$180, ottoman, $20. 756 9795.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Offering Stained Qiass Ciasses i January Suppiies, Commission Work
Located At
MIXED MEDIA GALLERY
403-A Evans Mall
Peanut Hay For Sale
M.50 per bale Call 758-0168
mmmmmmmimmimimmmmimimimimimmri
I TAR ROAD
1 ANTIQUES
J#
756-9123
PERSONNEL SECRET/IRY
Opening available for sharp Individual who can deal with a wide variety ot people. Requires good secretarial skills and the ability to communicate effectively. Prefer experience In personnel but not required. Free health insurance, liberal vacation policy, sick leave, etc. Competitive salary. Apply at: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 Stantonsburg Rd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4479
AUCTION
-Ycdncsday, January 3, 1979 10:00 A.M.
ssKifr 0"*
Wells Dance & Show Palace
(Forrtierly Wells Townsquire Restaurant and Supper Club)
LOCATION: 621 So. George St., Goldsboro, N.C. (Hwy. 117 South Butiness)
Townqijire Reitauranl approximately 5 year ago with all new equipment, including Buffet Serving Line. After a short period of operation owner opened a Night Club .'Ilfbalance has been stored, but like new. Office Equipment used in owners Other business enterprises.
rtfild check''*^'" 'mmeOiale payment Sale day In cash or
Modem Office Equipmetrt
1 Solid AAohoganyl3esk4"x3" Executive Type Olivetti Copia III Copy Machine, Floor Model
2 L Shaped 3 5' Desk Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine, $7500 Unit
I High Back Executive Chair Other Office, Lounge Furnifure, Etc. Typewrit-
1 Credenza ers. Electronics Calculator & Machines.
desteurent Equipment Club Related Itemt
Steam Table. Electric 3 Burner Unit with Cutting <>'x7' Universal Walk-In Cooler Board. Aneet PireExtlnguishingSyifem
I' Unit Buffet Electric Bunn Coffee Maker, Stainlats, 5 Burndn
6'Unit Buffet Electric 3 Bay Stainless fop Freezer
Salad Bar 6' Stainless with Formica 2 Bay Stainless top Freezer, (Univertal)
Dish Washer, Stainless 4 Bay Stainless Top Cooler
2 Waitress Sinks SO Stainless Creamers
3 Bay Wet Bar, Stainless Various Other Serving Items
3 Bay Stainless Sinks Stainless Cert
Scotsman Ice Maker, 4*x7 Upright, A(l Stainless *fCR Electric Cash Register
$lMM*new"* Control Beard (Lt Vegas * Hetiyweed Type) cost ever*
-Nke for Orame Group, Tlieator er Scheel-
Prrlic Pratt Box Oispenser A Cooler
Universal Freezer, 4 Hole, Stainless
450 Chairs
125 SmaH Tables, Formica Top, Center Metal
Leg
NCR Pre-Check Machine . 2 Perlic Beer Coolers, S.elnless, Sell Cont.Ined
* ^pP/oxifTiaielv 500 Glasses with Stein Glass
* 2 L Shaped Bars, 25" long Other Oecorelive Item
BILLIARD TABLES 2Regvlatlwi$m$lafelaRt' wlMi celii Hat ir*5' ilate teg, celii iM
Revolving Ballroom or Dance Floor Mirror,
Rellecting Light
3 Draft Meters tor Inventory Control (Counts every cup)
Perlic Draft Dispenser
Soil Drink, Automatic Button Control Oispenser
Clark Auction & Liquidation Co.. Inc,
Phone 734-24V7
46 AdobtlaHomtt For Salt
FOR SALE OR RENT 10 X 50, 2
bedroom*. River View Estate*. Call 7S8 1483.
TWO 70 FOOT, 3 bedroom*; one 65 loot, 2 bedroom*; one 55 foot, 2 bedroom*. All 12 wide. Excellenf condition. 754 79)2 or 758 3644.
1947 PARKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Partly furnished with air con ditioning, anchor* and tie downs, oil drum, all electrical wiring, new refrigerator with icemaker Must sell because moving. $4(XX). Call 752 1700 or 758 0067 after 6.
68 OPFORTUNITY
HERITAGE PERSONNEL
OFFERS
EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES
To Independent, Management oriented individuals who seek high income, professional status in the community, challenge and personal satisfaction.
Heritage Personnel Service will tram you in a proven system and keep you growing in the rapidly ex panding personnel placement in dustry! Initial investment $7,500 to $30,000 depending on available Cities.
Call or write Dave Rogers, Director ot Franchising, (919) 872 4707; 2920 Highwoods Blvd; Ironwood BIdg; Suite 126, Raleigh, N.C. 27604.
73 Commtrclal Fropofty
Tl^ APARTAABNTS Each with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Near AAorehead. $33,000 with $10,000 down. Call John Jackson. 754 379) office, 756 4360 home.
76
Farms For LtoM
9S ACRES ot cropland. West ot Ayden. 756 5097.
Housts For Sale
103 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
BY OWNER in Robersonville. 3 bedroom ranch in wooded setting. 18(X) square feet, large den, li baths, fenced lot. Maintained in very good condifion. 795 4246 after 5.
72 REAL ESTATE
14.S5 ACRES on NC 11, near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
BY OWNER. 5 acres of land tor sale. Two 5 room tenant houses, one trailer hookup, store and dwelling combination, worm farm. Will sell part or all. Will finance halt ot total price, 758 3554.
73 Commercial Property
COAAMERCIAL BUILDINO. 8700
FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams. 756 7815
42,000 SQUARE FEET OP
warehouse space tor rent or lease. Truckloading and rail siding. Conve nient location. Call 752 1020.
42JIOO SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space. Truck and rail siding. 752 1020.
HAWKINS BUILDINO tor sale. 11 large offices, 5 mini offices (4000 square feet); Super Dollar (8000 square feet); adjoining extra lot, 135 X 120. 402 south Memorial Drive. CRS Associates, 752 5027,
4000 SQUARE FEET tor rent. East Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. Second floor, back door on ground level, 756 5007 after S.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23,0(X) sq. It. By ownqr. Retail and warehouse space. Call 756 4769
10 ROOM AAOTEL. Refrigerator and stove in each unit. On Core Creek near AAorehead. $100,000 with $25,000 down. Call John Jackson, 756 3791 of lice, 756 4360 home.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive 752-1010
bohind King & Queen Restnurunt
RESIDENCE in North Hills Estates, Ayden, NC. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, dishwasher, stove, central neat and air, carport and Energy Saver fireplace. 3 years old. Ex ccllent condition. Loan assumption considered. Call Chester Stox, 744 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home on Warren Street. Living room, din ing and den combination, 1'/j baths, fully carpeted, custom drapes. Ek cellent condifion. $39,500. 752 4443 for appointment.
194 EAST MAIN Street in Washington. Older home you've been looking for with six bedrooms, two baths, two screened porches, detached workshop building. $39,800. Estate Realty Company, 7525058; nights, 752 5058 or 756 6652.
NEED A LARE four bedroom roll ing ranch with a few acres? Formal and informal areas, 2Vj baths, dou ble garage and .big country kitchen lor year round fun. Owners are anx loos to sell and their loss is your gain. 80's. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758-6446 anytime.
$32,900
Brick ranch home with three bedrooms, 1'/ baths, fireplace, lenc ed yard. Excellent condition. Federal Housing Administration financing available with $1150 down payment. Closing costs paid by seller. No down payment for veterans. 5% down payment conven tional financing. Exclusive listing.
Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, at Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 350(5, or, nights, 754 5005
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
78 HoumForSBiB
RIVER COTTAOE near Belhaven offers living and dining room com binatlon, kitchen with bar, 2 bedrooms, one bath, laundry room with linen closet and double tlidino glass door* to deck. $25,000. Call Mavis Butt* Realty, 758 0655; Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, or Nancy Wilson, 758-5231.
THINK SUMMERI 18 X 36 swimm ing pool goes with this three bedroom ranch In a quiet section in Ayden. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758-6444anytime.
NEW RANCHI Ready for you to pick your color* in this three bedroom, two bath home. Youll love the great
inc., 758 6644 anytime.
OOOO LOAN ASSUMPTION I Only $3400 down and assume payments ol *240 per month on this three bedroom ranch. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 4446 anytime.
START 1979 RIOHTI In this plusn ranch on a quiet cut de sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, recreation room, and more. Only $54,900. Call Mat chmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6466 anytime.
CLARK'S LAKE has an almost new custom built ranch with sunken great room that will delight all your friends! Seclusion is the best part, this home is hidden from everything! All the extras are too much to describel Only $72,000. Call Matchmaker, HigniteS, Company, inc., 758 4644 anytime.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
National
Spotted
Swine
SouthBBstern Typ ConferBnce
Show And Sale
Jan. 11-13, Lonoir County FBlrqrounds Kinston. North Carolina
Soiling: 100 Boors. 100 Qilts, 25 Brod Qllts.
Show8:00, Jan.12 Salo 11:00, Jan. 13 For Mora Sal* InlonnaUon Contact National Spottad Swlna Raooid 111 Main StTMl BainbiMg8,lnd.41l9 PImm: 317-6224171
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Bob BartMur Honda has Immodlato openings for automotive selespersons. Experience beneficial but not required. Liberal Mnge benefHe including paid vr 'ion and demo plan. Call Chuck Murray tor appointment. 7. .00
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
117 W. 10th St.
Qreenville, N.C.
AUCTION SALE
Farm Equipment
Owned By RALPH & JIM SERMONS
Friday, January 12,10 a.m.
RAIN DATE-JANUARY19th Located 4 Miles East of Ft. Barnwell, North Carolina Just off Hwy. 55 on State Road 1251 Craven County ITEMS INCLUDE:
1 - 8600 Ford Tractor-1850 HR.
1-170 Allis Chsimera Tractor-2250 HR.
1 - 7000 Allis Chalmers with cab and alr-1100 HR.
1 - 4000 Ford Tractor
1 - 9600 Ford Tractor with cab & air-850 HR. 1 - 7040 Allis Chalmers Tractor with front end loader, bucket and forklift, cab with air-650 HR.
1 - 3600 Ford tractor-900 HR.
1-130 Farmall tractor with cultivator 1 5000 Ford tractor 1 - 3000 Ford tractor 1 - D-15 Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - D-14 Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - C/A Allis Chalmers tractor-gas 1 - Gleaner Baldwin E-A/C Combine with cab
1 - 2-row corn header 1-12 ft. grain head
1 - Gleaner Baldwin K-2-A/C Combine with cab 1 - 2-row corn header 1-12 ft. grain head
1 -1974 Chevrolet Surburbqn Van, Custom 10
1 -1975 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 -1969 Ford 100 Pickup with A/C 1 - Volkswagen Dune Buggy 1-1956 Willys Jeep
1 -1974 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton, dump-grain body
1 -1967 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton, grain body 1-1968 Chevrolet C-60,2-ton. grain body
1 -1959 Chevrolet, 6 Cyl, 2-ton, grain body
2 - Long Bulk Tobacco Hanresters-4
trailers
1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvester-Box type-2 trailers
1 - Long Bulk Tobacco Harvester-hydrostat drive-2 trailers
12 - Powell Bulk Curing Bams-126 racks
4 - Long Bulk Curing Barns-8 box
3 - Powell Rack unloader 3 - V4 ton electric hoist
1 - 2 ton electric hoist
2 - Hale Fire Irrigations puitips and motor
(Chrysler Industrial)
1 - Allis Chalmers 4 Irrigation pump and motor
5 -1" gun type sprinkler 500 ft. 3" Irrigation pipe 2500 ft. 4" iriigation pipe 1000 ft. 5 irrigation pipe
1000 ft. 6 irrigation pipe 75 - No. 70 sprinklers
2 - Irrigation pipe trailers - Numerous fittings and accessories
3 - 4-row Lilliston rolling cultivators 1 - Harrow-All land level 1-9 tine chisel plow 1-60 bush hog
1 - 8 ft. King Harrow
2 - 4-row Lilliston Rolling Cultivator with Fertilizer attachment & row marker
1 - 2-rows Allis Chalmers Middle Buster 1-180 gal. fuel tank i-2-wheel trailer 1 - Long Box blade
1 - 3 point landscaping blade (Ford)
2 - 2-rpw Powell toppers
1 - Mohawk 407 rotary cutter
2 -13 ft. Allis Chalmers disk harrow & level-tandem
1 - Mohawk Rotary Cutter-Fast Hitch-International Harvester 1 - 2-piow International Harvester breaking plow-fast hitch 1-60 bush hog
1 -141^ ft. Ford disk with land level-tandem
1 4-row Allis Chalmers corn planter with plates
1 - 4-row Allis Chalmers air planter 1 - 4-row Powell transplanter-pull type 1 - plant bed gas applicator 1 -10 ft. Allis Chalmers tandem disk
1 - Lilliston sideboy bush hog water pump with motor
2 - Homeiite chain saws 1 - 5 plow Ford breaking plow-trip beam 1 - 4 plow Ford breaking plow-Shear pin 1-3 plow Ford breaking plow-Shear pin
1-4 plow Allla Chaimara breaking plow-Shaar pin
1 - 3 plow Allis Chalmers breaking plow-Shear pin
1 - 2 plow Allis Chalmers breaking plow-Shear p4n
2-11 tine chisel plow 1 - pully
1-200 gal. tractor type sprayer
2-3 point aprayer-100 gal.
1-3 point PTO driven lime spreader 1 - pull type grading machine-7 ft. blade 1 steam Janny
SHOP EQUIPMENT Electric Craftsman metal saw 20 ton Hydraulic press Hydraulic boom type hoist 1-ton chain hoist Tap and Dya set MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
Selling Agents N.C. License No. 68
2311 RIchlands Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Office: 527-1106
CONTACT: William (Buddy) Taylor Qall Ottinger Milton Qarris
HOMES PHONES:
523-9649 527-3833
524-6664
HouatsForSal*
NIVBMITY CONDOMINIUM 2
Iroorn. I 94t 2084 alter 6._
CHERRY OAKS
Assumable 9^ loan on this im pressive four bedroom, two story home. Over 2000 sq. It. with den off eat in kitchen. Formal areas, extra storage cabinets, and large two car garage. Two heat pumps bring low utility bills. Larw professionally 1. Custom draperies
lartdscaped yard, stay. A must to please! 7S6 3127
No realtors.
1728CIRCLE DRIVE Turn Left From Forest Hills Dr.
Brick house on large wooded lot. Living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms, two baths. Reasonable. Shown by appointment only. CaH 75B 2621 or 76 feo_
ASSUMABLE LOAN Available to State Employees Credit Union members at Custom
built. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slate foyer, formal areas, hardwood and carpet, large den with fireplace. Private deck overlooking heavily wooded lot. $63,500.
IDEAL FIRST HOME This is the perfect starter home lor the veteran. Use VA housing benefits which enable you to own this 3 bedroom. V,t bath home. No down payment necessary if qualified. Only costs are closing and prepaid items. $33,600.
ARE YOU FARMER'S HOME APPROVED?
This three bedroom, 1 bath home can be yours through Farmer's Home Financing. Approximately $425 will get you in. House has ap praised for asking price. $24,000.
THREE BEDROOMS. MAYBE FIVE If you have a large family and need plenty of space, this is the home for you. Three bedrooms with two baths downstairs, two partially finished bedrooms, roughed in bath and linen closet. Replacement cost of home in upper $aO's. Priced at $78,000
OMNI REALTY
758 6900
PROFESSIONAL or executive. Two story home in Brook Valley features foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, bookshelves and ex posed beams; study with bookshelves, kitchen with pantry and eat in area, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled double garage, screened porch, concrete patio, intercom system ana outside storage. $90,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073. Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Nancy Wilson. 758 5231
ROOM TO GROW in this two story home in Griffon. Featuring 2190 square feet, foyer, living room, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility large enough for freezer, double garage, central air and central vacuum. $55.000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann Bass, 756 6666. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073.
NICE LAKE VIEW from the deck of this pretty brick ranch in Lake Glen wood. Featuring entrance hall, liv ing room, dining room, den, kitchen with bar. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, paneled garage and sliding glass doors to deck. $49,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231, Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 756 6666
REDUCED to fit your pocketbook. Nice 3 bedroom hme offering panel ed living room, paneled dining room, kitchen, one bath, utility with freezer area, fenced backyard and recently painted outside. A great starter home. $33,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Nan cy Wilson, 758 5231.
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE On
over an acre lot, this brick ranch home features living room, kitchen and dining combination, den, 3 bedrooms, one bath, utility and storage room. Better hurry on this one! $34,000. Call AAavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 756 6666; Nancy Wilson, 758 5231 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
OWNER WILL finance this nice river home located on a canal, just 200 feet from the Pungo River. It of fers living room, kitchen with eat in area, 2 bedrooms, I'.z baths, utility and deck. $32.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655. Nancy Wilson, 758 5231; AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass. 756 6666.
AAEAOOWBROOK
Excellent first home in Meadowbrook. Great opportunity with only $550 needed for your equity payment. Located on a quiet street, it's priced at $17,950 and includes new paint on the outside. It's in good condition. Includes two bedrooms and one bath.
FAIRFIELD
Stone exterior gives this three bedroom home in the country that eye appeal, you may be looking for. Spacious contemporary floor plan includes two baths and great room with fireplace. Low $40's and FHA VA financing available. Near Pitt Tech. Call today, it's new and waitirtg for you!
BROOK VALLEY
Under construction, this lour bedroom two story has privacy and porches galore. 2150 square feet, for mal dining and great room, ex cel lent floor plan lor the growing family. $74,50a
HIGHWAY 11
If you want it all for less than $60.000, see this custom beauty with all the extras including office, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages. Fully applianced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing is believing this excelient buy.
COUNTRY
South of Greenville near Ayden. This three bedroom ranch should catch your eye at $25,200. Separate utility room, attic storage, ' j acre lot and carport.
ELEANOR STREET
Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on a spacious lot including deck. It's only 3 years old and ready for occupancy. Tremendous den and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper $60's. 7^4% loan assumption.
CLARK-BRANCHylNC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Call:
Connally Branch Sharon Lewis
756 1549 756 9987
71
HOMBBForSalB
An Equal Housing Opportunity
COUNTRY LIVING South of Green ville. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen with eat in area, beautiful sunken den with fireplace plus separate workshop plus half acre fenced yard. $37,900. Hurry on this one! Call Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 or nights, 758 0816.
CLUB PINES. Beautiful brick home in very nice neighborhood has 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 car garage and patio. Priced to sell fast at just $53,900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2-car garage, lots of storage. $55.000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES.
Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces (one in the living room and one in the master bedroom), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. $59,000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE UP TO3 OFYOURFUELBILL
By Usinq Our Vinyl Slorm Panels
$9.98
L. LUPTON CO.. INC.
752-6116
INVESTMENT FROFBRTY. This older home in Bethel has been con verted into apartments which are presently rented, if interested in an exceptional investntent opportunity, call today $19.000. AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Ann Bass. 756 6666; NarKy Wilson. 758 5231 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.
HOW ABOUT THIS two bedroom home to begin building for the future? Kitchen den combination, two porches, large lot, storm win dows and home equipment warranty for a full year. $18,500
IF CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION lor your (work and family are of
rime importarKe to you. this four edroom home located within easy reach of schools, library, recreation area, transportation and town should meet your needs. Wooded corner lot, screened porch, carport and one year home equipment war rant y $37,500
THIS MOBILE HOME in lovely Shady Knolls is ready for occuparKy and can be yours for only $6,995. Two bedrooms. I' z baths and easy mon thiy payments make this a good buy.
THIS HOME WILL LIGHT UP your life! Sweet smelling pirtes and coun try setting only minutes from town make this spacious three bedroom home highly desirable. Formal liv ing and dining rooms, cfen with fireplace, two and a half baths, dou ble garage. Full year warranty on home equipment S5S.900
PLAN AHEAD so you can take full advantage of the summer season! This unusually attractive two bedroom waterfront home has everything lor vacation enjoyment or retirement living. Wooded lot, pier, boathouse and garden. ERA'S home equipment warranry effective (or one year. $51.900
HOW ABOUT LIVING WITHIN a leisurely stroll from campus or town? Four oversized bedrooms, formal living room with fireplace, breakfast room, two baths and reasonable price of $56.900 make this home an unbeatable value. Im mediate occupancy and full year home equipment warranty.
CRAMPED FOR ROOM? This four bedroom, two bath home is roomy and has a lot to offer. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, patio, workshop, modern appliances. ERA'S full year home equipment warranty. 38.000
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585 CALL MONDAY
BAYWOOD
Make an offer. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two fireplaces, built ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 2110 square feet. Upper $60's
LYNNDALE
REDUCED. If you've been waiting for that special home to come along, you must see this four bedroom home on Martinsborough Or. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect including doubie car garage Nearly 2500 square feet. Upper $80's.
HILLSDALE
Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for $26.300. In eludes self cleaning and microwave ovens, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garage. Excellent location to shopping. A new roof, air conditioning and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal for the coo pie just starting out.
WINDY RIDGE
One three bedroom townhouse is available for $41,000. Quality con structed, private location off Scott Street. Call today for details.
CLUB PINES
Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting for in convenient living. Over 1700 square feet plus deck and porch areas. See this house for only $64.000.
PINERIDGE
Tudor exterior. Nearly completed with FHA VA financing acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contempary floor plan. Single garage included. $40's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756 6336
On Call:
Connally Branch 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
80
Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE
CHERRY OAKS A selection of lots, some wooded. Minimum size 20.000 square feet. $8,500 to $13,500.
CAMELOT. A selection of lots, cleared and wooded. Sizes range from 15.000 square feet to 18,000 square feet. $8.400 to $10.500.
BRCX)K VALLEY. Located on cul de sac in prestigious neighborhood. Over </7 acre. $16,500.
BUSINESS LOT Ayden. 110' frontage. Ideal for small business. $6,000.
OMNI REALTY
758 6900
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
Lots For Sal#
MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Green ville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size. 90' X 160'. Cash price. $4350. Financ ing also available at higher price Omni Realty. 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 M78, 756 4364.
WOODED LOT Brook Valley Located on exclusive cuide sac. Christenberry Road. Over 1', acres Priced to sell. Call Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Beaut.fully wooded lot waiting lor your dream home. Located in the quiet subdivi Sion of Candlewick Estates. For more information, call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Nancy Wilson. 758 5231. Ailavis Butts, 752 7073 or Ann Bass, 756 6666.
HERE'S THAT one acre lot in the country you've always wanted ready to build on. Road frontage and city water. $7.500
CHOtCE. OVER SfZED wooded lots ready for building Take your pick and build the home of your dreams. $8,500
INTERESTED IN going info business for yourself? This commer ciat property has good potential for a variety of businesses. 3,000 sq. ft floor space and another 2.000 for storage. Some equipment included $46.500
HOW ABOUT this rare commodity? Exclusive home site within walking distance of ECU campus Why not boy today for spring building? $16.500
OVERTON & POWERS
758 4585 CALL MONDAY
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from $75 a week Bi weekly maid Service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
32 WOOD SPLITTER and
operator $60 per day. 752 7670 days. 752 3596 nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
' 1501 S. Evans St B-15 Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight Snorkel Jackets. Pe.icoafs. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots New and Used Plus Surplus Of All Kinds
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartment near campus 752 0664 after 5 p m
BRAND NEW duplex. Solar hot water heater, wood deck. 2 bedrooms Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air Call 752 7101 9 to 5
DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225 756 7181 after 3p m
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT for
rent by January l. 2 bedrooms, walk in closets. I z baths, living room, dining room, kitchen closed oil with appliances 'x mile from hospital or ECU 756 0523
3 BEDROOM duplex 4 blocks from university Central heat, range, refrigerator, air conditioning, hookups $195 Marrieds 756 7480 alter 6
THE NAME OF fhi' (iiMiv I'.
riMiif*. .ifMl llitifs jusi wh.t /Oil i. 1 W.U Cl.issilM A(K c.ill AIM
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
PUUUnSE AUCTIWI HOUSE
Holly Rklge, N.C.
BIG NEW YEJW'S DAY SALE!!
Sale Time: 1:00 P.M.
PARTIAL LISTING: walnut bt (circa IM), pla aafa, nic oalt chaat with mir-rar, oak badroom aat. braaa bad, 18 cfMMt of drawora with mirrora. 4 V)c-torfan oak cliafra. oak akJaboard, chorry bodroom aat, CMppondala aofa wHh baN and daw foot, round-top piano atool. praaaod back chairs, sauaago grfndor rith antlquo bonch, pictura Iramoa, cadar choata, trunka, antlqua bodroom aol. oak haH trao, chorry hutch wllh doak. S-piaca charry parlor aot, oak drasaar and oak choal of drawora, aoctional bookcaaa, boautifut mahogany china cabinol, Bantwood chaira, oak chairs, oak labio, oak vanF ty. oak asrvor, 2 oak round front cMna cabinota arilh claw Isot. and much, much mora.
Salo Conductsd By
Col. R. Ooan Foula, Auctlonoor P. O. Box 184 NCL No. 1253 HoRy RIdgo. NC 28445
Phono: 328-7271
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experience preferred but not necessary. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply to:
Dick Kinley
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Dickinson Ave 756-4267
What can you
expect for $3650?*
Timed glass all around
From wheel drive
Protective bodyside moulding
You can expect an awiul lot if you buy a Honda Civic 1200 Sedan.
We dont sell a Honda until its finished.
At $3650*, this great Honda Civic is one of the last real bargains left in the automobile business.
*POE does not include treighi tax. kense
BobBaxixxir
HCMDA
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
AUCTION SALE
Form And Equipment
OwftBd By CiBm And Oorts Ssdtor. Located IVi Miles North Of Vanceboro On Hwy 17.
Saturday, January 6, 1979,11:00 A.M.
First Sale
Consisting of approximstBly: 67 Total Acres, 53 Cieared Acres. 1978 Base Tobacco Allotment 10,699 Pounds. 9.78 Acres.
This farm will bo divided into 2 farm tracts. Tract 1 Farm or commercial consisting of 38 acres with 3699 tobacco pounds. This also has over 1100 feet of railroad siding which would be ideal commercially. Tract 2 Farm consisting of 29 acres with 7000 tobacco pounds and lots of paved road frontage. The above will be sol separately or as a whole.
Second Sale
Equipment Consisting Of:
3600 Ford Tractor (only 125 hours) 1369 ONver Tractor Qieanar Comblrw Modal Q With Cab 2 Model QL440 Com Heeds 15 Ft. Grain Head
2 Roanoke Bame (126 racks)
3 Point HKeh Cultivator
Tractor Mounted Tobacco Harvastar Ha Maatar Tobacco Loopar
4 Row Ford Corn Planter 4 Row Liillston Rolling Cultivator Hardee Sideboy Bush Hog
2 10 Ft. King Harrow (3 pt. Hitch)
Powell 1 Row Transplanter
3 Point Hitch Sprayer 100 Gallon
4 Plow Ford Breaking Plow Trip Beam
3 Plow Ferguson Breaking Plow Trip Beam m Ton Electric Hoist
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
Live Band Free Bor-Ba-Cue
2311 RIchtandB Road Klnston, N.C. 28501 Offiea: 527-1106
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
Sailing Agents N.C.UcensaNo.H CONTACT: HOMES PHONES:
William (Buddy) Taylor , 523-9649
QallOttlnger 527-3833
Milton Qarria 524-5684
Tlie Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.HSunday, Decenecr 81,1I76-D4
30 Years At The Same locatioe
JEEP SALE
48 Months Financing With Approved Credit
CJ-5
Cherokee
Wagoneer
Pickups
Starting As Low As
4717.24*
4 Wheel Drive
*Plus Freight And Tax
New Years Price Savings On These Used Cars
1978 Mercury Cougar XR7
stock No. RBT181. White with brown landau top and brown vinyl interior.
Price
6895
Plus Tax
1977 Gremlin X
Orange with black stripes, 4 speed, air.
1976 Oldsmobiie Deita 88 Royale.
4 door. Stock No. 9120A. Silver with a dark red top and dark red interior. 33,000 miles.
P.,s3695
1974 Montego4 dr.
stock No. R8199A. Blue with dark blue top and blue interior, 48,000 miles.
Price
*3595
Price
SI995
1971 Piitiac trail Prii
Stock No. 8369A. Red with white landau top and white interior. Nice car 25,000 miles.
3 Previous Owned Lincolns In Stock To Choose From
1977 Lincoln Mark IV
stock No. 9112A-Dove grey with leather interior, loaded, moonroof, Cartier Edition.
Price
S5895 1977 Lincoln Mark V
1977 Mercury Cougar XR7
stock No. 9094A. Sparkling White.
Price
S5295
1976 Mercury Montego MX
stock No. 9012A. Cream with brown vinyl top and brown interior, olean car one owner, low mileage.
Stock No. 8270A. Midnight blue with Chamois landau top and Chamois interior. Bill Blass edition, fully equipped, 20,000 miles.
1975 Lincoln Mark IV
stock No. 9045A-Sparkling white with white landau top, loaded, moonroof, 19,000 miles, nice car.
This Weeks Specials Only
1977 Ford Thunderbird
stock No, 9044A. Rose, fully equipped.
Price
53295
Was
$5295.00
This Week Only
54995
1975 Sportabout Station Wagon
stock No. 9011 A. White, 28,000 miles, one owner.
1977 Monte Carlo
stock No. P420A black, clean car. 15,000 miles.
Price
*2995
Was
$5495.00
This Week Only
5095
I>-TlwDiily RaOectiir, (kvanvfll*. N.C.-Sunday, DecMnberSl, 197S
M Apartments For Rant
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedroomt, washer, dryer, hooK ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
TWO FEMALES desire roommate for 3 bedroom condominium. Call 756 9491
2 BEDROOM apartments with washer and dryer hookups, cable TV. fully carpeted. Duplex also available 752 0180, 756 2766.
BRANDNEW DUPLEX APARTMENTS AT COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two bedrooms, appliances furnish ed, carpeted, insulated, washer and dryer hook ups. S200 per month plus Security Deposit. Applications now being taken. Apply in person at GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 1100 Charles Blvd. from 9:00 to 5:00, AAonday through Friday. No phone calls, please.
DUPLEX. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.
NICE APARTMENT for rent for middle aged or elderly couple. App ly Mr. Ross. 405 Perkins Avenue.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2
bedrooms, 1' j baths, air condition ing, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, garbage disposal, swimming pool. Walking distance to elementary school. No pets. $225 per month. 756 8078 or (301) 567 5263
M Apartmants For Rnt
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water turnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from 1145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Section II. 8 apartments tor rent January I. All electric, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished with cable TV. Call Manager, 756 3450.
Kings Row Apartments
1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments. Furnishing drapes, stove, retrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and Cable TV Centrally located just off E. 10th Street
Call 752-3519
FE/MALE NEEDS two roommates to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 752 2024.
SAAALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month. Call 756 5555 for details.
M ApartmBnft For Rnr
2 BEDROOM apartment with ap pliarKes, heat and air conditioning. Available January 1. 756 0461.
IN WINTRRVILLR. One bedroom turnished apartment. Private en trance Call 756 1620 nights.
3 ROOM AFARTAARNT for rent for a single person. Located in front ot Clift's Oyster Bar, about 3 miles out of town on Washington Highway, if ake a
interested, come out and tak
I look
2 BEDROOM apartment. Energy saving heat pumps, appliances, water and sewer furnished. $225. 756 4412or 752 0)63
DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2
bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. New. $215. Located at Colonial Park, near Burroughs Wellcome. 756 5226.
NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Burroughs Wellcome. $205. Call 752 7108.
2 BEDROOAAS. lully furnished, washer, dryer. Yorktowne Square. 752 2579.
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED, I and 2
bedr<x)ms. Conveniently located to university and shopping cbnters
Carpet, washer dryer, heat pump and patio. Available January. 756 2892 after 5p.m
FEMALE WANTS working room mate to share apartment. 756 6359 after 5:30.
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur
bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.
2415 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 3
bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplace, cen
rieds only. Deposit and lease. $225 per month. 756 31)9.
3 BEDROOM )Vi bath brick home in country subdivision. Excellent con dition. Central heat and air, drapes included. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or 752 7073.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with fireplace and 2 baths in Forest Acres section
3 BBDROOAA. 1 bath brick house in Falkland. $200; lease and security deposit. 758 2302 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HouBBsForRBnt
NICf 3 BEDROOM home lor rent. In wTnterville. 756 5328.
3-3 BEDROOM brick house Central air and heat. Convenient location. $225. 758 4139 after 6 p.m.
90
Lots For Rant
AYDEN. The Village AAobile Home Park. Lot rent, $30 with first month free. Call 746 4170or 752 0978.
91 OffkoSpBCBForRont
OFFICE SPACES for rent. Available February 1, 1978. On )4th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AAobile Homes, 756 7815.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Call J. T. Williams, 756 7815.
NEW OFFICES for rent in Oakmont Plaza. From $75 to $125. Call 756 4624 days, 756 5)68 evenings.
NEW OFFICES. 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papapered. Located next to Larmar AAechanical Contractors. $150. 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 after 5.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHl
Chain Saw
14 bar Model DUS 189.95
HBoyrix-BarabiliCo.
752-4122
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
<H*nrr<u ( ()iitr<u <ors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P C.) Bi" 1Groonville. Nortti Carolina 27834
91 OfficB Space For Rant
756 3561
Single office or suite. Phone
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. All services provided. 752 1020.
OFFICES. Blount 8, Ball building. Utilities, parking, anitorial services furnishecT Call 756 3000
OFFICES FOR RENT. Otfice suite
rooms, 3 baths, central heat and air, carpeted, built in cabinets, etc. $5(X> monthly or $425 monthly on 1 year lease. 752 0137.
DOWNTOWN, JUST OFF mall. 160 luare feet. Available now. Mr. Lee, 5737, 756 2772.
squ< 7S6 :
93
Rooms For Rent
2 BEDROOAAS FOR RENT. One
with private entrance. Across from college. 758 2585.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93 Rooms For Rent
prvate, furnished room
with full house privileges.in attrac
five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 756 0698 after 6.
FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con
tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., AAon
anytime from . _____
day through Friday.
ROOM near university, privileges. $80. 758 3545.
Cooking
94
WANTED
96 WantedToBuy
want to buy pine and cypress star^mg timber and Jogs_^ Paying
highest prices Scotland Neck. 826 4122.
O Box '3064 Phone 826 4121 or
TOBACCO POUNDAGE wanted for 1979 crop. Check this ad before you sell I Call 756 3721 after 7.30 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Call Old Holloman N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
with 20 Ybsis ExpBTtoncB Building and Rpalrtng Chimneys and Firaplacaa. Wa Hava Profaaalonal Claaning Equipment and Expertonead Psraonnal To Ctoan Your Chlmnaya.
Farmville, N.C. 753-3503 Day or Night
MECHANIC WANTED
m Be able to align front ends. See store
manager, Johnny Joyner. Phone 752-4417 for ~
appointment.
I GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE S
729 Dickinson Ave. |
95 WantidToBuy
W^eT FARAALAND and wooasiand m Pitt County Write Box 1143,
Greenville, NC.
W ^RB of land wanted near Stokes or Pactolus. 752 7690.
Frida y.
PECANS WANTED . .
January 5, 10 111 2 p.m. Farmers 4592
Warehouse. Call 752.
WBfltodToLBBSB
TOBMCO POUNDAGE wanted in Pitt County 756 0234.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
98 WantBdToLaasB
WANT TO LEASE 75,000 pounds ot tobacco to be moved to my farm.
Will accept small allotments. 753 3)121 anytime.
FARMLAND WITH tobacco allot ment. Will rent or lease. Call 758 5732 after 7 p m.
WANT TO LEASE 25,000 pounds of tobacco to move to my farm. Paying SOC per pound. 756 7703.
99
Wanted To Rant
WANT FARMLAND and tobacco for 1979. Call 758 1543.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECOND (2nd) SHIFT OPENINGS
For
EXPERIENCED PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
iN CABINET AND FURNITURE FIELD
Must bo semt-skliled or skilled in production machine operations: preferrably wood working machines (Routers, Edgers, Shapers, Planers, Bandsaws, Tablesaws, and Belt Sanding Equipment). Training and/or experience in blue print reading will be helpful.
Starting wage commensurate with experience.
Excellent Benefits Apply in person at
Robersonville Products Company Highway 64 East Robersonville, N.C. 27871
Btwen the hours of 7:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Mon.-Thur. And 7:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. On Friday
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CHURCHILL DRIVE-DROOK VALLEY
Only a corporat* traiwfor makM this custom built horn* avaHabi*. 2387 sq. H. of nwticuloualy maintabwd hom*. Hardwood floors, plaator mHs, coramic iMttis, an old brick firoplaco with ash dump ars only a low of tho extras. Throe bedrooms, 2V% baths, office, functional kitchen with breakfast area overtooking a patio In the back yard. Oodles of atorago apace, utMty room with space for a freezer. Forced warm air oil heal wHh humidifier, central air. $79,900
Jon Day, Listing Broker
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
REALTY
756-3500
7S2-0345(home)
Mavis Butts
natty
105 West 3rd St. Greenville
NEW LISTINQ-Baautlful custom built home In Cherry Oaks, fBBturing entrance hall, great room with cathedral callings, fireplace and bookshelves, office with built-in bookshelves and desk, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms all with walk-ln closets, 2 ceramic baths, utility with shelves and cabinets, double garage and concrete patio. $84,500.
758-0655
NANCY WILSON 758-5231
ANN BASS 756-6666
MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073
LOOK FOR OTHER LISTINGS UNDER HOUSES FOR SALE
NEW LISTING - TUCKER ESTATES
Three bedroom, two bath ranch style on wooded lot. Formal areas, den with fireplaee, deck. Energy efficient with heat pump.
$64,000
Onkq^
wZi
Whitleys House Station
2424 s. Charles St.
756-6050
Nights, call 756-6575
The REALTOR'S Corner
RENT A HOME NOW WITH OPTION TO ROY
WITHIN 12 MONTHS
Call For Details Now!
You May Be Pleased With The Opportunities We Offer!
752-1411
Or
.REALTY/ 524-4148
MAYHIIL HOMES
NC
Ervin Gray 752-1411
Max Waters 524-4007
Sam Nelson 524-4003
REAL ESTATE
lemMMifirtHiim"
SmaN Enough To Offer Personalized Servlcet. Largo Enough To Handio All Your Roal Eatata
Naads.
iSnh
QhraUaACaNAt
ZlSConmsreaStrsal
TSI-IMorTSi-tm
Buying or Selling, For Beal Raauits Try Our Paraonal Ser-vlca
WANT TO SELL
YOUR HOUSE? For fast Kthn, list lth us; CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers 756-2121
D. t. Nickels Agency
752-4012 Anytime
18
A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
LANCO REALTY
Century 21, Lenco Realty offers every possible advantage for opportunities in Real Estate Sales. By combining our locally established firm with the leader in national real estate marketing, we offer training programs, a wide referral network, a national advertising program, and countless marketing tools to you, the real estate salesperson. We are seeking highly motivated, agressive salespeople to share in this opportunity to offer truly professional real estate service.
Call Louis Cherry at 756-5868 or come by our office at 105 W. Greenville Blvd. for further information.
NEW LISTING
YOULL BE SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD when you move Into this completely remodeled four or five bedroom home. Immaculate condition inside and outldeally situated for family living. Large pecan trees a bonus. Living room, dining room, firoplaco, two baths. ERAS one year homo equipment warranty. *42,900.
A New Offering
SINGLETREE
GRAB tu mimomt new loma ammumptloa at S'AR wHh payments ot 339.00 par month. 8000 equity required. This three bedroom home Is In Mcelleat condition with Hreplace, patio and outside storage area, all ap-pUamcea Including rahrlgerator, energy aaving heat pump. Average total utility bill approMlmataly 60.00per month.
CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756-6336
mAi lausMtt OmwTUWTY
Or Call Connally Branch 756-1549
OVERTON & POWERS
758-4585
[Qm
For Sale- A warehouse located in Greenville, N.C. containing approximately 39,000 square feet. Good for storage or business. Cali for more details.
For Sale or Lease- Commercial Property on Highway 11 near the new mall. 3.8 acres zoned highway commercial with good road frontage. Call for details.
For Sale- Commercial Property near the hospital-two different tracts, both located on corners. Ideal for business or retail store. Call for details.
For Sale or Lease- Other tracts and lots zoned commercial and Office and Institutional on or around the new mall and US 264 and Highway 11. Call for more details.
D. G. Niciiols Agency
THE HOME TEAM 752-4012
Triah Byrum ...........................756-7433
Bryant Kittreli..........................752-9829
Billie Jean Trevathan .............756-4485
...........................752-7666
Bet Alford..............................756-4223
INC.'
$22,000 - ThrBB bBdrooms In city limits. Kitehsn, living room, dining room, brick, central hoat. Call ua for a showing.
$29,000 - Arrange number of bedrooms you nsed In this two-atory. Bath up and down. 2000 sq. ft. of a completaly rebuilt modem home. FarmvHla.
$29,900 - Three bedroome. Veteran Administration approved. Located In Oakdale.
$82,900 - Loan assumption. $8,900 down. Aaeume establlalwd loan. Ballance $44,000. Three bedrooms, ranch living room, dining room, MtchBn, large den with fireplace, two full baths with dressing area, full garage and fanced-in backyard Including 28 ft. swimming pool. Call Today!
LAND AVAILABLE
$4,900 each - Two trailer lots available two miles of city limits. 44 acre each, wooded.
$8,000 - One acre. Grtmesland area. City Water.
$16,000 - Five acres, three miles from Qreenvllle city limits. Wooded.
Call for Datalls
PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.
756-1306
Weekends and Nights 756-1921
RANDY HIGNITE LEONARD HIQNITE
LILY
RICHARDSON
105 E. Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27834
ACT NOW and you can have thia homa convertad Into duplaxaa ready to rent out in a matter of weeks. Four bedroome, two full baths, two kitchens, and living area totaling more than 2300 square feet. If you are looking for a great place to Invest in, call ue today. Evenings call Brian Jones 756-0214.
You will love the large den with buHt-ln bookcases, fireplace, kitchen with multLpurpoae eating and serlving ares, plus additional cabinet space for storage. CaH now for your appolntmanl to see thia home. $49,500.00. Evenings call Brian Jones 756-9214.
Country living can be yours with this doubla wide trailer with two additional rooms that have been added on. Four bedroome, den with fireplace. Many appliances wHI remain. All on Vk acre lot outside of town. $24,500.00.
Sunken living room, large den with cozy fireplace, four bedrooms, and beaultfully decorated rooms all on large fetKSd In comer lot. Located In ode of Qraenvllles finer neighborhooda. Priced in the 60e.
EXCELLENT BUY*Three bedroom brick ranch localsd In Bethel. Large great room with freplace. Completely carpeted. Very nice lot with tall pinea. Thie home can be yours with only $1117 down. Total Investment only $33,500.00.
Stately country home located In Farmville on almost IVk acres of land. Four bedrooms, three baths, game room, plus den. Exquisitely decorated.
ATTENTION DUPONT WORKERSI Tired of driving from Qreonville to work evoryday? Your problom la solved with this three bedroom home located In Grffton. New carpeting and Just recently painted. Only $33,900.00. Call us today for more details.
We have wooded lots available for you in New Bem'a 2,000 acre waterfront community, Fairfield Herbour. Golfing, tennis, horaeback riding, marina and country club available for you pleeeure. Seller will finance.
Wooded and cleared lota raady to build on in Cherry Oaks and Camelot. Call tor lot alzos and prices.
CHy taxea wont bo your worry at this home because it is loeeted outsida of town on the country. If you would like to got away from the traffic and nolae of city living and have your own home located on a full acra of land then youH love tMs brick ranch styla home with three bedrooms, IVk bathe and fuU sized carport. Call im-medlatley. $35,900.00.
Three acres wooded weterfroni property located at Blount's Creek. Over 875 of water frontage. Seller will finance. $38,500.00.
New Ilsllng-Comfortable 3 or 4 bedroom L-ahaped ranch. Completely redone with new carpet, heat pump. Avelisble for bn-modisto occupancy! All types financing available.
Formal living room, don with Hreplace, 3 bsdlroome, two fuH baths wHh almoet 1700 square feel located In Tuckahoe. $M,800.00.
Move right in to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Parfcway-Completely eel up. Pay oquKy and assume low payments. NIghte Call Mary. 750-8700
LOADED WITH EXTRAS-BeautlfuHy landsacped lawn surround this home located In town.
^ CALL US I
756-2570
Dolly Dowd.... 756-0374 Mary Ward ....758-6769 Brian Jones ... 756-9214
.j lUflector, ureenvuie, m.c.mjocui>, AJuaiu*r31,197SD-7The REALTOR'S Corner
HA VEA HAPPIER NEW YEAR jm WITH ANEW HOME
T FROM
blount & bel realty
realtors-builders
f\jk 756-3000
M ^ M Richard Une...............752-8819
Mrs. Faser..................752-4499
Carolyn Powell..............756-5180
David Weaver...............758-6381
$49,500Lake Ellsworth-Functional tri-level with space to spare. Formal living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 conveniently placed baths, large utility room, attractive family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves.
159,900Tucker Estates-Nearly 180C sq. ft. of split-level comfort includes formal rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sewing room. Situated on a tremendous cul-de-sac lot.
$63,750Cherry Oaks-Traditional 2 story home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace and woodbox, salt treated deck, energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, double garage. Its brand new too!
$100,000Owner anxious to sell this enchanting older home in prestigious WASHINGTON PARK-Grand entry foyer, elegant formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, plus nearly an acre of scenic, hard to find riverfront property on the Pamlico.
Club PinesUnder ConstructionCharming Williamsburg with great room, formai dining room, downstairs master bedroom, 2V2 baths, entry foyer, and 2 upstairs bedrooms. And of course, a nicely wooded lot. Call for details.
LynndaleUnder ConstructionTraditional Colonial styling blends beautifully with this stylish neighborhood. The 2290 sq. ft. fioorpian offers formal living room, dining room with eiegant bay window, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Call for more information.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
I5U Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 754 1322 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for yoor free copy of "Homes For Living", a monttily publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy Is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sail or trade a home any place in the nation.
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR!
COUNTY
Hu evetything: 4 bedroom*, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, wooded lot. $36,900.
NEW
Ready to move In: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, den, maulve fireplace, hutpump. garage. $40,000.
81/2%
Auume this loan and get all formal rooms, molding, paper, drapes, plus double garagel $48,800.
TRANSFER
Oraclow home with lot* of space, large den & flreplac:e, super kitchen plan, many bullt-ln*, garage. $60,500.
Ed Mayer..............756^95
Oliver Hachett........758O0S0
Chartotte Flaaagu.....756-7192
Baante Eastwood......756-8883
WEAREOPEN
SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9:00 to 5:00 1:00 to 5:00
756-791
CLARK BRANCH I INC. I
Looking For A Good Deal? Dont Miss These Country Homes
Stone exterior and fireplace show off the great room in this contemporary floor plan with three bedrooms and two full baths. Large kitchen and plenty outside storage make this floor plan something special.
Select your own decor in this new three bedroom ranch. Includes large dining area, great room with fireplace, fully applianced kitchen with separate utility and two full baths.
Kitchen snack bar with butcher block counter top, dining area and spacious great room highlight this colonial home, extra storage off garage and plenty of closets give all the extra rooms needed for enjoyable living.
LowAOs .
CIMKSRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Sharon Lewis 756-99<7
Qlo Clark . 7S64KM6
On Cali Connally Branch , CRS 756-1549
Coiatta Dilworth 756-8380CHERRY OAKS
Tucked In The Traes On A Beautiful 8/10 Acre Lot, This Custom Built Home Is A Pleasing Blend Of Formal, Informal, And Rustic. Entertain In The Spacious Living Room And Formal Dining Area. Relax In The Comfortable Den Before A Roaring Fira Or Create Your Own Uttle Comer Of Privacy On The Rear Deck. Built-lns And Extra Appointments Throughout. Shown Exclusively By This Agency, By Appointment Only.
$63,500
703 Sunrise Pk. Dr.
Ayden
This is the perfect starter home for the veteran. Use V.A. housing benefits which enable you to own the 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths home. No down payment necessary if qualified. Only costs are closing and prepaid items. For further details call:
$33,600
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
'Oscar Edwards 756-5456 ON CALL
Betty Yuknevice......756-6171 Jerry Flake...........752-2354
Oonny Hemby........756-4364 Ken Kearney.........758-3078
Country Estates
Approximately ^5000 Per Acre
2 To 4 Acre Lots
Restricted Covenants Financing Available 20% Down
MacGregor Downs
3 Miles From New Hospital
Take Stantonsburg Road Past New Hospital. First Paved Road To Right. Then First Paved Road To Left. Va Mile On Left.
asLnco
REALTY
756-5868
Leroy T. Cherry
Nights Call 756-8900
NICE HOMES FOR NICE PEOPLE
On Duty Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070
PINEWOOD ESTATES
There are not many homes available at this price! Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. *26,900.
COUNTRY
If you want that homo In the co\jntry, you need to call us on this onol Approximately % acre, two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, central air, storage buildings. *29,800.
HARDEE ACRES
Do you want a now home at a reasonable price and low down payment. You can buy a new home here and the builder will even pay the closing costs and points! Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, paneled garage, central air. *35,900.
GREENBRIAR
A homo In an area that Is convenient to everything. Practically now with throe bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with bay window, dining zoom, breakfast rea, carport, *37,000.
FARMVOXE
Possible loan assumption on this pretty ranch In Marlboro Forest. A qualified buyer can assume the low interest rate loan and pay the equity. Three bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, dining area, central air, garage. *37,500.
EASTWOOD
On a quiet circle. Two or three bedrooms, living room, family room, carport, nice lot. An opportunity for you to live in this choice subdivision at a price you can afford. *40,000.
RAGLAND ACRES A pretty new ranch home. Absolutely ideal for the beginning family or the retired family. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.
SIMPSON
Country living at Its very best. Extra spacious lot with large trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, Franklin Stove, central air, heat pump, garage, possible loan assumption. *44,900.
FARMVILLE
A ranch home In Allen Acres. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. *44,900.
SIMPSON
You can have your privacy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, central vacuum, trash compactor, central air, carport, patio. *46,800.
ELMHURST
Just think. The kids can walk to all their schools from here! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *45,500.
LAKEGLENWOOD Talk to us on this homel Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, on the water, big lot. *49,900.
FOREST HILLS How many homes have you seen in Forest Hills at such a low price? Three bedrooms, two baths, llvlng-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, corner lot. *55,000.
ENGLEWOOD
Tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, family room with fireplace, delightful screened and carpeted porch. Double carport. Separate building with office, workshop and storage. Perfect for the hobbist and close to all schools. *55,900.
AYDEN
An older home means comfort. Impressive, even a separate rental home on the rear of the lot for nice rental income. Main home has five bedrooms, 6 fireplaces, three baths, living room, family room, dining room and breakfast room. Rental home has two bedrooms, living room and bath. All for *55,900.
GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
This home is beautifully landscaped and perfect for the person who loves a pretty yard. Living ropm, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, central vacuum. *59,000.
CHERRY OAKS
An eye appealing split level on a sloping wooded lot. This home has four bedrooms, 2'/z baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and storage. *61,000.
EASTERN PINES
A large and spacious home In the country. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent lot available. *62,500.
COUNTRY
(But close to the city limits) IVi acres. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basement can be used as an apartnrent. *63,900
TUCKER ESTATES
Choice Williamsburg style home. Eye appealing, price appealing. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows. *64,000.
COUNTRY
Here Is that pretty home in the country that you have been looking for! Over an acre of land. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-lns, central vacuum, deck, additional land can be purchased. *66,500.
KILBY ISLAND
Did you always want a home on the water. Almost new. Five bedrooms, three baths, ^reat room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, fuotastic deck, boardwalk, dock, white beach and blue water! Garage. Wonderful view. *67,000.
TUCKER ESTATES A new French Provincial oh a gorgeous wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. If you are looking for a new home, you need to see this! *67,500.
CHERRY OAKS
This new home, presently under construction, has a perfect floor plan. Four spacious bedrooms with big closets, 2'/z baths, great room with fireplace and built-lns, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, stairway to expandable attic, oil heat, double garage. Construction loan can possibly be assumed. *69,900.
COUNTRY
A lovely home in the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, IVi beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.
BROOK VALLEY b.
Possible loan assumption and save on closing costs! Four spacious bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage. *73,000.
BROOK VALLEY
A beautiful home in this beautiful area. Lovely corner lot, nicely landscapped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this home now. *84,500.
COUNTY
Almost new with four bedrooms, 3V2 baths, marble foyer, living room, family room with built-lns, formal dining room, breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boat-port. *87,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Exceptional Cape Cod with four bedrooms and three baths. Spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn Aire range, covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. *88,000.
This beautiful two sti ner lot. Five Ing room, ef breakfast throughout. *
BROOK VAIXFY
tally new. Large cor-ig room, formal din-tBplace. kitchen with garage, Quality
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
756-5395
Anytime ^elQ
BROOK VALLEY
Wooded corner lot, five pretty bedrooms and three baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and wet bar, recreation room, breakfast room, thermopane windows. Insulated doors, double Carport. Walking distance of clubhouse. *95,800.
BROOK VALLEY
New Williamsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace wood box and built- ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with breakfast area, large recreation room with fireplace and wet bar, five bedrooms, 3/i baths. Walk to the clubhouse!
MOYEWOOO
Nice Lot in Moyewood Subdivision. 75 x 150. *5450.
TRANTERS CREEK
Looking fora lot in Washington, N.C.? These lots are wooded and are In a quiet and developing area. *5000-6000.
ELWOOD PINES
Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended. Only *45,000. Possible owner financing.
Our Office Is Open From 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. On Sunday. At Other Times Cali The Duty Realtor Or Any Of Us For Fast And Efficient Service.
THE DUFFUS TEAM
Thelma Whitehurst..............756-0070
Sue Henson....................756-3375
Sylvia Shaver...................756-5146
Charlene Nielsen...............752-6961
DeborahHylemon .----j-.......752-1809
Blanche Forbes .........756-3438
Anne Duffus....................756-2666
Jack Duf fus....................756-5395
Joe McQroarty.................. 756-4122
r
I>-'nMOflyRaMtar, OrMoville, N.C.-Stmtajr, DwwilMrSl, U9I
CHIEFACCOUNTANT
Individual naadad to managa tha AoeounMng Oapartntant of a MO-bad raglonal haaMt eara faeWty loealad In Southaaatarn North CaroHna. RaaponaibimiaB wW biduda payroM and ralatad taxaa. acooiinta, payaMa, ganaral ladgar, financial raportbtg, raaponaibiNty raportfng, and coat analyala. AppHcanta ahouM hava managartal and laadaraMp abMltlaa. Oagraa In Accounting raqulrad.
Salary In mid>tOHippar laana phia an axcallant banafHt program.
SatKf raauma or lattar of quallflcallon to:
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT c/0 Tho Daily Raflactor P. O. Box 1967 Qroenvillo, N.C. 27834
Equal Opportunlly Empioyar M/FEnd Of Year Car And Truck Clearance SaleCars
1977 Buick 4 door. 3 to choose frorr.1977 Ford LTD Landau 2 door. Loaded with
1977 Ford Thunderbird Extra
nice Inside and
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 ^ Sparkling
black firrish. Loaded.
1977 Ford LTD II-
2 door hardtop, local one owner.
1976 Chevrolet Nova Automatic, power steering, air, 4 door.
1976 Ford Torino * 2 to choose from
1976 Chevrolet Wagon Only 40,000 miles.
1974 Ford Mustang Good one owner economy
car.
1973 Ford LTD * 4 door, only 26,000 miles.
MANY, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Trucks
1978 Ford Cargo Van 6 cylinder, automatic,
power steering. Could be made into fancy van.
1977 Ford Super Cab Custom. 8 cylinder,
automatic, power steering, cruise control.
1977 Ford - 4 wheel drive, automatic, power steering, air,
stereo.
1976 Ford Bronco _
1976 Ford Ranchero Automatic, power steering, air.
1975 Ford F-350 Ratbed, 4 speed, power steering. 1972 Datsun Pickup ^ 49,000 miles. Sparkling
new paint.
We Will Be Open New Years Day
F & D Motor Co., Inc.
Bethel. N.C. Dealer No. 5230 825-8051
December is The Best Month In The Year To Buy A Good Used Car. We Are Continuing To:
DISCOUNT EVERY CAR
In Our Inventory For The Rest Of December. Come By And See What We Have. We Keep Our Promises To All Our Customers, You Can Depend On It.
Sale
Discount
Price
.*300
*3195
1976 Ford Elite Beautiful car
*200
*3995
1975 Honda Civic....................
*100
*1895
1975 Pontiac Firebird................
*200
*3995
1975 Chevrolet Caprice fully equipped *200
*3295
1975 Buick LeSabre beautiful car...
*200
*3395
1975 Ford Ranchero one owner
*200
*2995
1974 AMC Matador low mileage____
.*300
*1295
1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........
.*200
*2795
1974 Chevrolet impaia one owner .
.*200
*2095
1974 Fiat excellent condition......
.*300
*1695
1973 Buick Lesabre one owner____
.*200
*1795
1973 Chevrolet Impaia..............
.*300
*1695
1973 Ford Gran Torino one owner .
.*200
*1695
1973 Ford Pinto Wagon automatic, air
.*200
*1495
1973 Ford LTD one owner.........
.*400
*1995
.*300
*1995
1973 Plymouth Duster 340 ...........
.*200
*1595
1972 Buick Skylark sunroof, unusual *200
*1695
1971 Buick Electra...................
*400
*1295
1971 Chevrolet Malibu excellent car *200
*1495
PARAMORE ms
1004A Dickinson Ave. 758-8750
Alton Coward, Salssmsn jgek A Zonna Paramoro, OwnorsTarheel T oy OtaHappy New Year
Savings
Over
^600
^800
Of Free Extras
Savings
When You
On Any
Buy A
Truck
New Toyota
In Stock
Car
'HURRY!^
lIM/rrO TIMC ONIY'
(WAAide
NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY - 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS - ABSOLUTELY FREE!
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior Automaiic. air. power steering and brakes. AM- FM radio 59 50
1978 AMC Gremlin
Suh orange with tan vinyl interior, automatic air. oower sieei Ing and brakes, radio, 19,000 mites ^3975
1978 Toyota Corolla
Blue metallic w{lh black vinyl misrior aulomalic an. AM-i-M
S4695
1978 Chevrolet Camaro
Silver metallic with burgundy vinyl interior Automatic, au power steering and brakes, radio. ^595Q
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
BrIghI yellow witb black vinyl, mienoi. aulomalic. air, powai steering and brakes. AM-f M stereo
ll.OOOmiies ^09*15
1978 Toyota Corolla
Blue metallic with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, air AM-FW radio, rear defroster ^4^ 25
1978 PjWtjaPKibbl
Dark broy^^hKmtS>Toa|
^6295
1977 Mercury Coi
Sparkling wbite ~
terior Aulomalicl dowt, cruise (onli
R-7
ind burgundy vmyt in-'hrakes air nnwet wm-
^5650
1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx
silver metallic with black larvdtu roof and black vinyl inlarior automatic, air. power tiaering and brakes.
AM-FM radio
*5275
1S77 Toyota Callea GT
While with Un vinyl inlerlor, 5 speed, air AM-FM atsrao with
catsctte tapa, raar dafroalar *4850
...-
*3500
USED CAR LiMiTED WARRANTY -12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MiLES ABSOLUTELY FREE!
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
While with Wue iandau roof and matching mtenor Automatic, air. power Sleenng and brakes AM FM stereo ^5425
1977 Olds CuiAasftSi
Slate tXue
tenor au
sieten hit V
*5198
1976 Cadillac Sadan Oe Villa
Medium blue metallic wtth dark blue vmyi roof and Mue in-tenor. automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power seat power windows. AM-FM stereo ^5275
1976 Ford Ranger Pickup
Red and white with burgundy vinyl mterior. automatic, oower steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo g 3Q9 5
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silvar melallic with black landau vinyl rool and black cloth interior, automstrc air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with tape ^3995
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
While with black vinyl root and while vinyl inlerior, aulomalic, air. power staenng and brakes AM-FM rally wheels
*3995
1976 Toyota PIcku
Oreen vuiih ta > vii miles
aPicl^D
|Ca ipm shell. 16,000
^3250
1975 ForrUli
Light blue automatic..
AM-FM stere
*3495
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
756-3228
1974 BuJcK Elact
Burgundy
tenor. au< dows po'
rgundy velour in-brakes oower win-
*3495
1974 Pontiac Catalina
Dark green with light green vmyt roof and matching interior automatic, air, power steermg and brakes,
AM radio with tape
M995
1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Brown with tan iandau roof and white vinyl interior, automatic.
air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo ^2935
1973 MG B
Dark blue with black top and tan vinyl interior. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, new top. new brakes new clutch, new paint lob
1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
Qold Kvllh while vinyl roof and gold cloih trim Loaded.
*2495
*2650
1973 Buick Electra
Burgundy wi|h while vinyl roof and bufgundy inierior Aulomalic, ail, power ateering and brakes, power seal oower windowa. AM-FM stereo
*2445
1973 Buick LeSabre Custom
Dark brown with tan vinyl top and Ian interior aulomalic air. power steering and brakea. AM-FM radio G95
19/3 Ford Torino
While wilh brown vinyl lop and tan vinyl intaiior automatic, air powar altering and brakes, radio e ^
^1495
1972 Pontiac Grand Vllle
Gray wilh black vinyl root and gray cloth trim Aulomalic. air. powar aieeringand brakes, radio $4 4QC
1971 Ford Thunderbird
Blue with white.vinyl top and inlarior. aulomalic. power steering and brekes. power windowa air 79G
1969 Pontiac Grand Prix
Blgt with black vinyl interior, automehc. air power ateerinq
sjgg
For Week Of December 31 - January 6
Leishman Not Household Name
Lathrop Leishman (as in LEASH^nan) may not be a household word but just about everyone talks about the projects closet to his heart, especially on New Years Day.
The projects? The Pasadena Tournament of Roses and The Rose Bovd Game.
This New Years, people will not only hear about him theyll also see him, because Leishman who has served the two events for nearly half a century has been honored by being named Grand Marshal of the festival. He will ride in the 90th Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade, to
be telecast by CBS and NBC (11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.), and he will be among the guests of honor at the 65th Rose Bovd football game.
Bob Barker and Phyllis George will be hosting CBS-TVs parade coverage, and Michael Landon, Kelly Lange and Bryant Gumble
will be taking care of the hosting duties for NBC-TV.
To date, there have been 77 grand marshals of the Tournament of Roses Parade. Over the years we have grown ac-cust(Mned to seeing famous grand marshals, such as, in recent years, Gerald Ford, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Henry Aaron, Charles Schulz and John Wayne.
Grand marshals didnt become a part of the Tournament of Roses until 1902, the 13th year of the parade. But it wasnt until 1933 that someone who could
legitimately be called a celebrity became grand marshal. That was Mary Pickford, Americas Sweetheart, who rode in stately splendor through the streets of Pasadena in a coach drawn by four white horses with harnesses of pink satin.
The first Rose Parade, in 1890, was headed by Dr. Francis Rowland, a member of Pasadenas Valley Hunt Club, the forerunner of the Tournament of Roses Association.
In 1930, the tournament president decreed that the grand
marshal should be someone with international audience appeal.
Since then, from the world of show business, these have included Shirley Temple (1939) who, incidentally, was chosen by Leishman the year he was president Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy (1940), Bob Hope (1947 and W), Walt Disney (1966), Kate Smith (1967) and others.
Four former presidents have served as grand marshal, and there have also been military heroes, as well as sports heroes.
Doc luySuperwomanOut
Laam Tewes, of **Tbe Love Boat," and Erik Ertnala, of CHiPa, are the cn4ioats tor the muBlcal cdehratioo welcoming in the New
Year in New Years RockinEve, *79" on Sunday, Dee. 31 (11:S0 p.m.-l am.) on ABC-TV.
In The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel, Lindsay Wagner (The Bionic Woman) is knocked to the floor by a bulky mountain man, dragged down a dusty road by a team of frightened mules, stands by helplessly as her baggage filled with vials of medicine rolls down a steep mountainside, cringes in fear when a resentful Appalachian blasts a hole in her cabin wall with his shotgun, and bleeds when shes put under the knife by a black-country healer.
Miss Wagner, in the title role of The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel, a new motion picture-for-television airing ai The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, calls upon human powers and relies on common sense in her uphill fight to bring modem (1920s) medicine to the mountain people of Appalachia.
Miss Wagner says she enjoys this marked departure from her image as televisions super woman. I certainly dont want to be known only as The Bionic -
Woman, she said.
Her role in the film is a well-calculated appearance for the actress, who has mapped out her career with the same meticulous care that a choreographer outlines a dance. From the time she was a child, she knew just how she was going to become an actress, albeit a plan that has required many difficult decisions and minor adjustments.
Miss Wagner started at 13 with dancing lessons which segued to acting classes in Los Angeles, her home town. Her first career decision came soon afterwards when she was seen by talent scouts in a production and was offered the lead in a television series. She decided that she needed more experience, so she turned it down and became a fashion model instead.
I
Wisequacking Duck Professor
Wisequacking duck professor Ludwig Von Drake hosts an animated holiday special spotlighting the legends of Paul Bu-nyon, Windwagon Smith and Mudvilles storied ballplaying Casey, on NBC-TVs The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Dec. 31 (7 to 8 p.m.).
Assisted by Herman, the Bottle Beetle, Von Drake embellishes the legends with son^, maxims and speedy costume changes. He even swallows an Irish dialect pill to narrate the tale of Casey,n
Mudvilles infamous ballplayer.
Casey Strikes Again depicts what happens to the ballplayer after he strikes out in a notorious championship game. Depressed for months afterwards, Caseys mood brightens upon learning he will soon be a father. He is disappointed once again, however, when his wife presents him with a daughter.
In the following years, Casey becomes the father of nine daughters and resigns himself to the fact that a son will never-
redeem him in baseball annals. Realizing that his girls have inherited his baseball prowess, Casey organizes them into a team that joins a fonale baseball league. Almost immediately, the Caseyettes b^n a winning streak.
In the last inning of the leagues championship game, Casey loses faith in his daughters when the visiting team takes the lead. Disguising himself as one of the players, he advances to the
plate and b^ins to repeat his infamous act when ^ughter Patsy slips behind him and strikes a homer.
The Saga of Windwagon Smith relates the story of a sailor-turned-landlubber who constructed a huge Conestoga-type wagon which flew over the old Or^on and Santa Fe trails by means of massive sails. Smith makes his l^end in an adventure with a beautiful stowaway and a, dreaded Kansas twister.......
Undsay Wagna- portrays a respected Boston physician, who decides to return to her roots to set up ivactice, on Tbe In-crediUe Journey Doctor Meg Laurd,a new three4iour moth picture-tor-tdevlsian to be presented on The Tuesday Ni^Jilavie.. Jaa 2 (k-UpjuJ tnCBS-TV.
Sunday DaytimeMonday-Friday Daytime
S:30
|DAriaritaic. USA S:M
IB The AicUes ffiPiMicPalicyFanmi
S:90
PMe PeHcy Fwnm I. QD Cetehral Palqr TdelhM
I A Better Way Gm|mI aa(li Jabflee
7;M
I Petticoat JiMtiaa Cerebral Paby Telethoo Coaled
Bethiebem Gaipel Sben The 7N Chib Ghaiiei Yooac Revival AibD
Kidi Are People Toe Cartooa Candval 7:30
Paaoraina That Girt
Max Morris Gospel Fat Albert Christ for ttae World 8:00
The Lesson Bible Study Jimmy Swaggart Day of Discovery Jerry Falwell Big Blue Marble Amazing Grace Three Stooges & Friends 8:30
Q Camp Meeting Hour
Day of Discovery Ond Roberts ChrMaa Vlewpoiit ICariaai KaleMoocope Abbott And CoateHo 9:00
Gerald Derstiae Preseats Oral Roberta rof Dlieovery Family
Melvin H. Boyd Mel H. Boyd. Jr. Franklin C. Tripp
Hairstylists
Phone 758-4056
BOYDS?.'
1008 So. Evans St.
y
Mr.
Hoar of Power Latt la Space
9:30 Happy Hoar TUs is the Life O Rex Hambard Gospel Hoar Together with Betty aaeClah
10:00 Faith for Liviag O Lamp Unto My Feet Good News
Treasures Of Tutanhamun OU Time Gospel Hour Hazel
10:30 The Athlete O Look Up And Live Jerry Falwdl Come Walk The WorM The Answer
Academy Award Theatre 10:45
O Listen
11:00 Rex Hambard House of Worship Soul Train
Come Walk The World Light Unto My Path Gospel Singing Jubilee Human Side
11:30 (D Face The Nation Paul Brown Singers Tempo 78
The World Tomorrow Being Women
12:00
Panorama This is The NFL McRoy Gardener Show Meet the I>re8s Hospitality House PTLQub
For Your Information Issues And Answers 12:30
Public Policy Forum NFL Today
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PHt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-5644
CaroHaa Basketball NFL78 Movie Tanan
Sugar Bowl Preview 1:00
TBA
AFC Pfatyefb: New Eng-Or Denver 1:30
8 Oral Roberts Movie Seel Trail
2:00
g World Pentecost Like The Wind
2:30
8 Deal Hear Time Out Theatre 3:00
S Home World
iDCBS Sporto Spectacalar
Movie 17
Tnrnaboet
3:30
8 Concern of The World Cerebral Palsy Telethon Con-tinaed
Q Southern Sportsman mTBA
@ Magic Method Of OU Painting
4:00
He Uves Movie Movie
Duke BaskethaU JuUa ChUd And Cmnpany 4:30 Flames Of Revival
NFL Today 'amUy
Crocketts Victory Garden
5:00
gWorid of Truth
(3) O ID NFC PUyoffs: Los Angeles-Philadelphia Or Minnesota O TB
IB Last Of The WUd IB Maverick @ Once Upon A Classic 5:30
8 Jerry FalweU
Eyewitness News Year In Review
IB Star Trek ffiWaU Street Week
5:30 O Arthur &nitb
5:40
IBWoridAtLuge
5:45
O Rost Bagby Show 5:55
IBlhbenadeTldiiVi 8:99
PTLOub Edieatton
Gnulia in the MorMng
There is a new face on Ryans Hope this week: Pauline Flanigan is now playing the part of Annie Colleary, Maeve Ryans sister, on the popular ABC daytime series.
CaraHna Today ISmrite Semetter IPTLCtab
6:10 0 Down to Earth
6:15
O These Things We Share 6:30
Not For Women Only Country Morning New Zoo Review iWUburn Brothers I Romper Room 6:42 O News Update
7:00 Lone Ranger News
IB Cbod Morning, America Morning News Tom ami Jerry
0 Today Show
1 News
I Three Stooges & Friends 7:30
Popeye & Friends Time for Uncle Paul Porky Pig
8:00
m Captain Kangaroo Good Mornii^ America Flfntstones News
I Leave ft To Beaver
8:30 ^
Q Leave It To Beaver Archies In Hazel
Ma In School Programming
9:00
No Longer Cat Stevens
British rock singer Cat Stevens has reportedly changed his name to Yusef Islam and is now a practicing Moslem in Rio de Janiero.
Big VaBw
O 009 Phfl Donahue PTLOuh Dewds He Menace Merv Griffin Show Gsptain Kangaroo Lucy Show
9:39
Leave It To Beaver Greet Acres
19:99 IheTManh Three In The Mondag
Datlag Game Dick Van Dyke
tCard Sharks AB In The Fwiily iDouglatShow Movie 17
10:30 Edge of Night Father Knows Best o Jeopardy 03 Price Is Bight 11:00 Price is Right 0 IB Happy Days Medical Center O Ugh RoUers 11:30 Ufe In Spirit
gIBFamUy Fend Wheel of Fortune 03 Love of Ufe 12:00 Ross Bagley
m Youi% and The Restless
Good Afternoon CaroUna
News
Panorama
CaroUna at Noon
Eyewitness News
News
Love Experts Love, American Style 12:30 New Zoo Revue
Search For Tomorrow Ryans Hope America Alive Movie 17
1:00 FamUy Affair Love of Ufe
glBAUMyChUdren HoUywood Squares The Young and the Restless I Peggy Mann
1:30
g Father Knows Best
OiBAsThe WoridTurns
0O Days of Our Uvea 2:09
_ One Ufe To Uve Family Affair
2:39
Fifattitonen
0 QDCMMiM UfM
1 Love Lacy
0 IWDMion
1 Love Lacy
3:09
Flintstones k Friends O IBGcami Hanpttal Partridge Family O Another World Speed Racer
3:30 Tom & Jerry
0 |Dm*a*s*h
Micfcey Mouse Flintstones
4:00
Mary Tyler Moore Edge of Night Bugs Bunny And Friends Fred Flinstones Bugs Bunny '
Doris Day
Brady Bunch
Match Game
New Mickey Mouse Gub
Space Giants
Sesame Stavet
4:30 Brady Bunch Merv Griffin GiUigans Island Tom And Jerry Superman Dk Rookies Merv Griffin My Three Sons GilUgan's Island 5:00
Partridge Family Emergency One
1 Love Lacy Flintstones Beveriy HiDbUUes McHales Navy
Six MUUon Dfrilar Man I Dream of Jeannie Misterogers
5:30
Battle of the Planets Bewitched Brady Buiich Andy (kiffith Hogans Heroes Dating Game Bevmly HiUbUUes Electric Company
_____________Voifc.M.V.tSS1t
caaol Wm( SM Mraal. Nmt Varti. Nm> Vo*, wait NUC-H noefeoMlw nan. Nm Vofk, N.V. 1MH
good food-anytime
Bottled By The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville
Our relationship is one of special harmony. We cherish It and look forward to another year of your trust and friendship.
Carpets ay George
,3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVI PHQNE 756-5718
Sunday EveningDirk Benedicks Role
S:M p.m.
WiU Kiidsm Meet The Prcn
IBeit Of Gcergia Chanqiionldp
ggN.C. People
FaUhiorLiv^
WBdWocMOf Ainids o NBC News bSemhOf Book Beat
7:M
Warreo Roberts
Oerebrd Paby TdeOmi Coa-
g Maraaatha Coacert
ments in another department. Gage and DeSoto reminisce via flashbacks - about some of their most thrilling, dangerous and memorable experiences as paramedics. (2 hrs)
O ID Bine Bonnet Bowl Evening Of Championship of Skating
9:00
Q Norm Sloan Show mRnff Hoose New Years At Pops
11:1S
IDPTLChib
11:30
8 Human Dimension O Q)New Year Gny Lomtardos Royal Canadians:
Years Eve With
g Best of 7M Onb
0 Hardy Boys: The Last Kiss (rf Summer Part I. Joe and Frank find tbemsdves in troubled waten, menaced by UOer sharks and a ruth-les mmderer who crosses paths with Joes beautiful fiancee, (rqieat, 60 min)
Die Fledermans
O Wonderfnl World of Disney: ! Tan Tales Pttrfessm Ludwig von Drake, with assistance bom Rex Allen and the Sons of the Pioneers, narrates the stories of three great figures from American folklore, (repeat, 60 min)
[Star Trek Yon The Deaf 7:30
A Monster Concert 8:00
ID All in the Family: Its a new Archie - loving and kind. When a puzzled Edith finds out why its her turn to be brave, (repeat)
(3) O ABC Sunday Movie: Mrs. Sundance Rides Again
Katharine Ross becomes involved in the Mexican Revolution when she stars as Etta Place, the Sundance Kids one true love, (repeat, 2 hrs) Masterpiece Theatre 9:30
O Alice: Mels diner becomes disasta- city when Flo realizes she doesnt have a date for New Years Eve.
10:00
e Kaz: A young ex-con, who 1 Iot the bar and became a lawya
readi
_ Sixty Minntes: CBS News series in magazme format with Mike Wallace, Mortey Safa, Dan Ratha and Harry Reasona as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
(S) 0 Battlestar Galactka: Lost nanet of the Gods Part n. A glimmering star guides the Galactica to the birthplace of humanity where Conimanda Adama and his son, Apollo, trace the turbulent history of their ancestors and survive a fiery cmfrontation with the infamous Cyloo conspiratOT, Baltar. (rqieat, 60 min)
OOBig Event: Greatest
Rescues of Einagency! Kevin Tighe, Randolph Mantooth. After b^ig promoted and given new assign-
wfaile still in prison, puts his past ex-paience with crime to use in his first case. Ron Leibman stars, (repeat, 60 min)
O O Sword of Justice: Deadly Fashion Hator and his girlfriend, Maria, are rescued by Jack Cole after they are abducted by a syndicate-connected ai^iarel millionaire who steals designer fashion lines that he copies and mass produces. (60 min)
A Birthday Party Fa Josef Strauss
Bill Lombardo will be conducting the orchestra and his guests are Cab Calloway and Kelly Garrett. (90 min)
Rex Hnmbaid
New Years Rockin Eve 79: Lauren Tewes and Erik Estrada are the co-hosts of a special musical vrel-come to 1979 with guests Chuck Man-gione, the Village People, Tanya Tucker, Rick James and Barry Mail-ow. (90 min)
O Late Movie: Double Dynamite Starring Frank Sinatra.
8 Ironside AlHirtShow
11:45
Q Duke Basketball 12:00
Movie Greats: Stage Door Ginger Rogers. Story of the lives and ambitions of a group of young aspiring actresses.
12:15
O Ute Show
12:30
8 Panorama
Movie: Can-Can Frank Sinatra. Dance hall owner constantly raided for performing the ill^ Can Can has to use her own resourcei when elderly judge is replaced by younger serious one.
Dirk Benedict has found his role as Lieutenant Starbuck aboard ABC-TVs Battlestar Galactica one of the easiest and most fulfilling of his career, simply because the character is a lot like himself!
Its his nature and the fact that a large part of him is still a kid," Dirk says enthusiastically during a luncheon break from filming at Universal Studios, which is wonderful and a very exciting thing for me about this series. He is very close, in some ways, to my own nature.
He is a person of action, almost impulsive, which gets him
into trouble at the outset, but he's able to turn that potentially situation around. Hes a bit of an anti-hero in this regard, and hes otside the immediate family aboard the space craft so he can do what he wants. Its just that sometimes his decisions arent quite perfect.
I mean, Dirk adds with a grin, hes the kind of guy that if, as an actor, things werent going right for him in Hollywood, hed venture off some place else. His friends would say to him, Starbuck, what are you doing? You cant leave town. But hed go and hed call from Kansas City
0 Ernest Angley
11:00
O (S Q O IB News, Weather, Sports
8 Lawrence Welk Good News
1:55
CD David SnssUnd
4:00
Movie: The Perils of Pauline Pat Boone. Harrowing experiences of a beautiful girl who becomes involved in a series of hair-raising incidents.
New Yearns Eve
If you want to celebrate New Years Eve and yet not leave home, take heart. You can, by merely turning on your television set, because some of our top entertainers will be welcoming in 1979 with music and merriment. PBS is featuring a gala celebration with the Boston Pops and guest artist Jose Greco; CBS will televise the action at New Yorks prestigious Waldorf-Astoria when Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians play their 50th New Years Eve broadcast; and ABC airs a special musical welcome to 1979 featuring major stars of the contemporary music scene.
Lauren Tewes of Love Boat and CHiPs star Erik Estrada are the co-hosts of ABCs New Years Rockin Eve, 79 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.). There will be a special appearance by Barry Ma-nilow, and others performing are Chuck Mangione, the Village People, Tanya Tucker and Rick James.
As midnight approaches, Dick Clark, the programs executive producer, will bp seen in a special hve sequence from New Yoriis Bme Square who'e he will count down the final seconds to the birth of the new year, viewing the dropping of the ball the sequence of lights descending from the Allied Chemical Building tower.
The Village People begin the nights musical celebration with their new hit, YMCA, returning later with such favorites as
Macho Man and San FYancis-
co.
and say Gee, you wont believe
it!
In a way its an unconscious behavior, Dirk adds. Im more disciplined, and I have a more definite dream of what I want, but as an actor you have to be able to adapt and change. There's always a new challenge.
Indeed, Dirk has pursued a lot of challenges since he left his hometown of White Sulphur Springs, Montana and enrolled at vi^itman College in Walla Walla, Wash. In fact, thats how he became an actor.
"Fortunately, I had a father who even though he died when I was young told me, You dont have to be a success, be a failure. Be whatever you want to be. and dont let anyone tell you that you have to do anything for money. Security makes people happy, so do what you want to do.
Chuck Mangione follows with Feels So Good, and his other highlights are Hide and Seek and the theme from the movie, Children of Sanchez.
The New Year receives its welcome from Manilow who perforins Its Just Another New Years Eve in a special sequence from The Spectrum in Philadelphia.
Country and western star Tanya Tucker offers her rock n roll dynamite with Not Fade Away, by Buddy Holly, and later Im the Singer, Youre the Song and Lover, Goodbye.
The dynamic Rick James sings Mary Jane and You and 1.
Of course, if youre not up to all the hoop-la and festivities coming your way, NBC has a bit quieter fare, 'Travels With My Aunt (beginning at 11:30 p.m.), a delightful movie starring Maggie Smith.
The survival of the human race rests in tttdr hands as Lt. Star-buck (Dirk Benedict, 1) confers with (3ommander Adama (Lrane Greene) aboard the starsh4> Galactica on Battlestar Galactica, whidi airs Sundays (B-9p.m.) mABC-TV.
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The holiday football bowls an-nuallly stage a vigorous, sometimes vicious battle for the top teams they can grab, and this season has been no exception.
The PAC 10 champion always takes on the Big Ten kingpin in the Rose Bowl, which was the original game of its kind, and the results consistently seem to turn out in favor of the PAC 10 teams. Most of the time, they feature a more wide-open attack than their more conservative, ground-oriented counterparts from the Midwest. And, like clockwork, the PAC 10 usually pulls off what the experts continue to call upsets.
Mon. Wod. 19-9, Tum. Thru Sat. 19-5 199TradoSI. Bank Cards Woteoma Phona 756-7454
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Monday Evening
6:(
i Dick Vu Dyke Show I B News JAMly Griffith BfaMMvUc 6:30 , I Love Lacy I Q (DCBS News lO ABC News I Six MIHob DoDar Mn I News I n My Three Sou iSotto
7:60 I AMtyGrifOh
I OoBWitS
Adam 12 Andy Griffith I (D Newlywed Game ) Lets Go To the Races iCuol Bnmett
7:30 Hogans Heroes Wild World of Animals Sanford And Son I Gomer Pyle Dating Game I Lets Go To The Races iTicTacDon^ jBonkers I Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
OOI White Shadow: Ken
Howard stars in this drama special as a basketball coach at a ghetto school. (60 min)
(S) O iB Barrett: Ihe
Year's Look at Entertainment (M
min)
gGong Show
O Orange Bowl Game; The (^mhuskers of Nebraska clash with the Soonas of Oklahoma live from Miami, Fla. (3 hrs) ffl Lets Go To The Races gg Priceless Treasures Of Dresden 8:30
B Doris Day Merv Griffin IB Last Of The Wild 9:00
870anb
O M*A*S*H; B.J. becomes almost Uie surrogate father to a Korean family when the young daughter, Kim Sing, seeks medical assistance for hCT pneumonia-ridden father.
S) 0 IB ABC Iheatre; Breaking Up" Lee Remkk stars as a woman fighting to rediscover the personal identity she has lost when her mar
riage comes to an unexpected end. (repeat, 2 hrs)
(B Movie 17; Raw Wind in Eden "Esther Williams. Romance and adventure as a jet set couple on way to join a luxury yachtiiig party are thrown off course and crash on a small island.
Hester Street
9:30
O O none Day at a Time: Jealous (Oulie and starving for attention. Barbara decides its time for a change and starts with her own reputation. (repeat)
10:00
eo ID Lou Grant: Lous little grandsmi Is hard of hearing but the boys mothCT cant accept the fact, and while Lou is absorbed by his family, Rossi gets in trouble over a construction company scandal. (60 min) d) News
_ 10:30
Q Riw and Be Healed Tnraabont
11:00
0 Movie: 1^ Starrii^ Sal Mineo and Brian Keith.
Bd)0OOOCB
Newt, Weather, Sports SOddOonple IB Hogaai Heroes 11:30
O o Rockford FUet: Charlie
Harris at Large Tony Musante stan as Charlie, a i^boy who is suspected of killing his wife and who turns to Jim for help, (repeat, 60 min)
O IB Police Story: The Best Laid Schones Three young hoods take Sgt. Vincent hostage after he wit
nesses them holding qt a siqier-marfcet (repeat, 60 min)
8 Perry Mason
O Toni^ Show: With guest host Martin Mull. (90 min)
8 Mary Tyler Moore Movie: Intermexzo Ingrid
Bergman. Tale of great romance shadowed by tragedy.
12:00
Gnasmoke
12:30
0 O CBS Late Movie: Sunday in New York Jane Fooda stars in this romantic comedy as a young girl abo arrives at her Inothers apartment, fresh from Albany and a broken en-
1 cement, (repeat, 2 hrs)
I) Movie: The Saint Takes Over George Sanders. When a Mend of the Saint a wrongly accused (rf murder, the detective haveb to America to prm him innocent.
IB Star Trek 1:00 O Tamorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (80 min)
1:20
ID Movie: The Hot Line Charles Boyer. A mix-up in trunks at Barcelona airport unhappily involves a handsome young man in an espionage plot.
1:30 IB MecHcal Center
3:50
Movie: nie Long Gray Line
. me Power. Sentimental drama of a West Point athletic trainer and his many years at the Academy.
Sooners Look Revenge
The unofficial color of the 1979 Orange Bowl is ted. and one of the teams wont just be wearing the color - theyD be se^ it too. The Oklahoma ISomkts, who may have lost any chance for a shot at the NCAA ChampionsUp with a loss this season to the Nebraska Comhuskers, get an unusual chance for revenge Monday, Jan. 1, when the two ffig 8 powen collide in the annual Orange Botii game (8 p.m. on NBC-TV).
One of the Husken who wUl try to relive that memorable vic-tmy that still warms the heart of every Husker fan is LM. Hipp, who has brdmn neariy evoy record held by running backs at this school.
But the Orange Boiri has become familiar terrain for coach Barry Switzers Sooners, who will be making tbdr third appearance in the last four years in the Miami classic. Nebraska, too, has been a frequent visitor to the Miami game, chalking iq> ctm-secutive Orange Bowl triumphs in 1971, 72 and 73.
For Oklahoma, the only blemish <hi an othenvise perfect season (10-1) was their Nov. 12 clash with the Cornhoskos in cold, windy Uncota, Neb. Fulfilling quaitotack Thomas Lotts prophecy that the only way they ((Mda.) could lose was if they beat themselves, the Sooners lost sti fumbles, including the final
Interest Writer
Loring Mandel, as a writer more interested in character than cat^My, doesnt find it at all odd that a man should have written Breaking Up, the frank drama of a womans adjustment to her inpending divorce (afta-15 years of marriage) which will rebroadcast as an ABC Theatre presentation Monday, Jan. 1 (9 to 11 p.m.).
1 really believe that whats been happening with women in the past five or six years is infinitely more interesting that whats been happening with men, in terms of the kind of charges that have been going on in our lives and the ways were perceived by othm, he explains. Women today are far more interesting dramatically than men.
Not that men are ignored ot caricatured in Mandels script for fteakii^ Up, which stars Lee Remick and Granville Van Dusen as the troubled couple. Tom, the antihero who leaves his wife for reasons that are impossible for her to comprehend, but that are no less real and painful to him, is not presented as a wretch who heartlessly deserts
Hsve a creative. /Vew Vear with the fblhs from
JbhlitoL
his family, nor as a faceless figure of villainy. He is just a human being dealing with a change of life he does not fully understand himself.
I dont feel theres any point in writing absolute villains ot absolute heroes, because I dont believe they exist in life, Mandel says. I dont know anyone who thinks of himself as a villain; everybody tends to go through life doing what they think best, no matter how insensitive it seems to others. Its the writers job to see things as the character does, and its very hard for any character to sec himself as villainous.
Mandel is aware that the shattered marriage in Breaking Up may be a little atypical in that the separated couple try to ovocimie their anger and come to reasonable terms; I know that a great many such break-iq end in such bitterness that a continuing relationship becomes impossible, he admits, but I think its worth working for.
Ironically, because of the greater numbo- of divorces today, Mandel thinks that particular problem the unmendable smashing, of bridges between people may be lessening; .Thera used to be far greater stress on peale to keq> un unhappy marriage together when divorce had a greata* social opprobrium; their relationship was more Ukely to be totally poisoned by the time they decided to end it, and that poison taided to prevent the children fixxn really maintaining decent rdationships with the parent they didnt live with. Im not a socialist, but my guess is that this is less true now.
crushing miscue only three yards from the Nebraska goal with 3;27 left in the game. were left to look Ml hopdessly as the Buskers ran out the clock for a 17-14 win and a share (rf the Big 8 Champi(Hiship.
One week later, the Sooners were earning a share of that seemingly secure Netwaska title as they drubbed intra-state rival Oklahoma State 62-7, while fiie Hiukos were being iqiset by Missouri 35-31. Nebraska finiaiyd the regular season with a 9-2 mark.
That Sooners-Huskers matchup did not accuratdy indicate the offensive fire-powor of both clubs. Both dominate team stats fm total offoise and rushing. Leading the way for Nebraska, the nations total leader in total offense, is I-back Rick Beams, whose 255-yard effort in a losing cause versus Missouri set a Nebraska single-game rushing record and gave him 2,605 care rushing yards, also a team re* cord.
Oklahoma has the most productive rushing attack in the nation and ranks just behind Nebraska in total offense, thanks in great part to junior Billy Sims. The Heisman Trt^y winner shattered the Big 8 single-season rushing record with his 209-yaid performance versus CHdahoma State that gave him 1,762 yards for the season.
Both teams may attack a lot more this time through the air. The cold weather in Lincoln limited the effectiveness of Thomas Lott of the Sooners and Tom Sorley of Nebraska. Both sport fine arms.
ULHi|ipdodgHaroiBdawQuid4twtaddenrauteto)otlMr long gain. Tim Ndbraaia CornhMka ruMlM back wffl kin hM teanunatea when tttqy Glialleie tlieir hnfrttnra iivalsta the Big Eight, the Oklahoma Sooners in the Orange Bowl Monday, Jan. lata p.m. on NBC-TV.
Loves A Parade
Parade for the last six years says he loves hosting them, too. Thanksgivii^ Day, Christmas Day and New Years E^ay are family days. I aijoy the feeling that I am reaching peq>le I like and vriio, I feel, like me.
William Conrad loves parades, from the sound of the very first drum roll signaling the pageantry to commence, to the very end, when the distant sounds of marching bands and the crowds forming their own procession in the streets are all tlt ronains of the pomp and splidor.
It was a feelii^ he had as a boy in Oklahoma. It is a feeling that sustains to this day, and the reason, he says, he will host, for the fifth consecutive year, the Cotton Bowl Festival Parade, which will be broadcast live from Dallas, Texas, on Monday, Jan. 1 (10 to 11;30 a.m.), on CBS-TV.
Jm a sucker for parades, he says unabashedly. Always have been. Always will be. As a maHw of fact, there are two puUic events that I love more than any others parades and circuses.
Not only does he have a q>ecial affection for parades, Conrad wdu) has been parade master of ceremonies on the Networks All-American Thanksgiving Day
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iT't vikiiZ-SM.tll/raivi.BoiraM'llif f-ki
Dick Vu Dyke QmNew8 O IB News AMly Griffith
0 Newt
I AMly Griffith iZoom
6:30
1 Love Lucy OmCBS News O ABC News
Si MUUon Dollar Man O NBC News I Newt
I My Three Sons I EngliieerlBg Review 7:00 Andy Griffith Crosswits Adam 12 Andy Griffith Bewitched Wild Kingdom
vwedGame
lord and Son Carol Burnett N.C. Peoide
7:30
Hogans Heroes Please Stand By Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Name That Tone Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dough Sha Na Na Sanford And Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
8 Gomer Pyle
O ID CBS Tuesday Movie: The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel Lindsay Wagner stars as Doctor Meg Laurel, a dedicated physician battling alone to bring modem medicine to superstitious mountain people in Appalachia in the 1920s. (3 hrs)
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(0 B0 Happy Days: Kid
Stuff Forme and a little boy vrhose father deserted him become devoted to each other by sharing some good times Fonzie missed as an orphaned (repeat)
^ Georgetown Basketball Q O The American Family An Endangered Species?: NBC News Correspondents Edwin Newman and Betty Rollin are the hosts of this special, focusing on American family life through a series of portraits intimate film essays that present many of the changes occurring in our society that, cwnbined, consttute a revolution in family living. (3 hrs) m World At War ^Soundstage
8:30
Doris Day
O IB Laverne & Shirley: Breakin Up and Makin' Up Lveme and Shirley get in the middle of a romantic tiff when Lavemes dad, Frank, seethes with jealousy after seeing his steady, Edna, with her ex-husband, (repeat)
9:00
700 Qub
O IB Threes Company: Jack theGiant KiUer Jack worries about being cowardly after he avoids a fight with a husky patron at the local pub. (repeat)
IB Movie 17: Charade Audrey Hepburn. Woman returns to her Paris home and finds her husband murdered and her home stripped of furnishing.
Hollywood Television Theatre
9:30
O IB Taxi: The Great Line A pretty girl has John in a whirl, and his determination to meet her prompts the taxi gang to come up with a surefire line that would unfreeze any woman on earth, (repeat) 10:00
S) O IB Sursky & Hutch: Quadromania Starsky risks his life while posing as a cabbie to capture a killer who has slain four drivers in a vendetta against a taxi company, (repeat, 60 min)
News
10:30
Q Lay WitnessNewman,RollinCo-Host11:00
O Movie Tonite: Tonight We Sing StarringAnne Bancroft.OQDQOOOIDIB
News, Weather, Sports S) Odd Couple
11:30
Q O Bamaby Jones: Death
Leap Bamaby investigates a daring jewel robbery that seems to be connected to a mans suicidal leap from an office building, (repeat, 60 min) (SO IB Movie of the Week: Futureworld Yul Brynner. A world of perfect pleasure turns into a perfect nightmare in a huge amusement complex run by robots, (repeat, 90 min)
8 Perry Mason
o Best of Carson: Johnnys guests are James Stewart, Paul Williams, Barbara Howar and Buck Hen-(repeat, 90 min)
111 Mary Tyler Moore IB Movie: Back From Eternity Robert Ryan. Eleven plane<rash survivors are marooned in a head-hunter region of South Americas jungle. 12:00
m Gunsmoke
12:30
O O CBS Late Movie: Banacek: Rocket to Oblivion George Peppard. A tiny, revolutionary rocket engine on display at an exhibition center mysteriously disappears and Banacek is hired to find it. (repeat, 60 min)
(S Love Experts1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder, (60 min)
1:10 CB Daniel Boone
1:30
IB Movie: Mr. Kingstreets War" John Saxon. A man and his wife seek peace in central Africa where they devote themselves to setting up a game preserve.
3:30
IB News Update With Bill Tush 3:50
IB Movie: Drums iti the Deep Soth James Craig. West Point classmates find themselves on opposite sides when the Civil War breaks out.
Edwin Newman and Betty ftollin co-host The American Family An Endangered Species?, the three-hour prime-time NBC News special to be telecast Tuesday, Jan. 2 (beginning at 8 p.m.).
The program will focus on American family life through a series of family portraits intimate film essays representing many of the changes in our society that constitute a revolution in family living. Interspersed with these close-ups will be opinions by noted experts on the trends and variations now taking place which are affecting the fa'aily lifestyles of millions of Americans.
Those who will comment oa these family portraits and the transformations the families re experiencing are Jerome Kagan, Professor of Human Development at Harvard University; Alvin F. Poussaint, Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School; Kenneth Keniston, Andrew Mellon Professor of Human Development at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Amitai Etzioni, Professor of Sociology at Columbia University; and writer Jane Howard, author of Families and teacher at the State University of New York at Albany.
Talk show host Phil Donahue will host one of the segments of the program, in which celebrities and public figures offer lively and outspoken commentary on the different types of family lifestyles now evident in this country. Excerpts from some of the statements follow:
Erma Bombeck, writer and columnist; I think I have heard
that the American family is an endangered species every two weeks for about the last ten years. I think my husband starts the rumor just to cheer me up.
Mort Sahl, satirist: Weve been liberated from family responsibility by the liberals. They
were the ones that laughed at Norman Rockwell. The question is what are they replacing him with?
Loretta Lynn, country singer: Well, if you love together you can live together. If you dont love together you dont live together very long.
CO-HOSTS-NBC News coire^xmdents Edwin Newman and Betty Rdlln, co^josts and rqwrters for The American Family, An Endangered ^jecles.. , are shown with a reproductkm of the statue Child Free created by sculptress Edwina San-dys, which will be used as a symbol of the American family mi the NBC News ^leclal focusing on American family life, Tuesday, Jan. 2 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Dialect Doctor ENERGY SAVERS!
The Henry Higgins of Hollywood is Robert Easton, the dialect doctor. All of his patients are actors or actressess and have the same affliction, a speech difficulty. It isnt a speech impediment but a dialect deficiency which affects them, and Easton knows the cure.
It was for this reason that he was called upon to practice his expertise on the cast of The Incredible Journey of Doctor Meg Laurel, airing Jan. 2 (8 to 11 p.m.), on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies. Lindsay Wagner stars in the story of a woman who gives up her medical career in Boston to care for the mountain people of the Appalachians of
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Elaston had to coach 23 actors in the idiosyncracies of the dialect for that particular part of the country. It was the largest number of performers he had ever taught the same dialect to in a single show.
The most difficult part, recalls Easton, was not in teaching the dialect but maintaining a balance among the 23 actors so that none exaggerated one aspect of the dialect more than the other.
He had long discussions with the writers of the film and was given carte blanche to change the .work to fit the pattern of the regions dialect. But I never changed the thrust of the script, he points out. I only tightened the nuts and bolts. Additionally, Easton was on the set every day of filming, listening carefully on earphones to every word spoken on the show. .
James Woods, playing the Sin ^ Eater in the drama, was delighted. He said he knew nothing of the dialect, which Easton assured him was the best approach to learning. I like to be accurate, Woods explained. Unfortunately, many of the dialects we hear from the screen are cliche accents which are completely inaccurate.
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Movies This Week
Sunday, Dec. 31 10:30 a.m. fB War And Peace: Henry Fonda (1956)
2:30 p.m. CBBnffaloBiU: Joel McCrea 3:00
IB A Lovely Way To Die: Kiifc
Douglas (1968)
4:00
O Murder Once Moved 8:00
O o Greatest Rescues Of Emer-
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Monday, Jan. i
222 East FHthStTMt Doumtown Graenvilto , Not For Goods Only
gency: Kevin Tighe (1978)
9:00
(3)0IBMrs. Sundance Rides Again: KaOarine Ross (1976)
11:30
O Double Dynamite: Frank Sinatra 12:00 a.m.
Door: Ginger Rogers 12:30
iB CanGan: Frank Sinatra (1960) 4:00
CBPnils Of PanUne: Pat Boone (1967)
Monday, Jan. 1 10:00 a.m.
(BOnys ami DoDs: Frank Sinatra (1955)
12:30 p.m.
Q Knute Rockne: Ail American:
Ronald Reagan
1:00
(BThe Quite Man: John Wayne (1952)
9:00
Thtfll Of It AU: Doris Day 11:00
O Oino: Sal Mineo, Brian Keith 11:30
CB bMermezzo: Ingrid 'Bagman (1939)
12:30 a.m.
O O Sunday In New York: Jane Fonda (1964)
The Saint Takes Ova: George Sanders (1940)
1:20
IBTbe Hot Line: Robert Taykw (1969)
3:50
The Long Gray line: Tyrone rer (1955)
Tuesday, Jan. 2 10:00 a.m.
IBWhats So Bad About FeeUng
Good: George Pq>pard (1968)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Outsider: Darroi McGavin (1967)
8:00
B O ffllMredible JourMy Of Dr. Meg Uurel: Lindsay Wagna (1978)
9:00
iBOiarade: Cary Grant (1964) 11:00
B Tonight We Sing: Anne Bancroft
if it's important to Eastern Carolina, it's on 9 Alive News.
11:30
B iB Futureworld: Yol Bryn-na (1976)
iBBack From Eternity: Robert Ryan (1956)
12:30 a.m.
B Q Banaeek: Rocket To ObU-vhrn: George Pei^nrd If A Man Answen: Sandra Dee (1962)
1:30
IB Mr. Klngstreas Ww: John Saxon (1971)
3:50
IBGnmis In The Deep South:
James Oaig (1951)
Wednesday, Jan. 3 10:00 a.m. iB Gaged: Eleanor Parka (1950) 12:30 p.m. iBOaah By Night; Barbara ^wyck (1952)
9:00
8 Pleasure Cove: Tom Jones (1978) Some Kind Of Miracle; David Dukes (1978)
11:00
0^1 Of ne King: Jeffrey 11:30
iB The Wild Heart: Jennifa Jones (1952)
12:30 a.m.
The Marrtage-Go-Round: Susan wood (1961)
1:25
iB Topai: Dany RoNn (1969)
Thursday, Jan. 4 10:0Qii.m. iBSeven little Foys: Bob Hope
(1955) ^
12:30 p.m.
The Tattered Dress: Jeanne (1957)
9:00
iBWatt Unto Dark: Audrey Hepburn (1967)
11:00
O From Hell To Texas: Don Murray
11:40
iBThe Mad Bomber: Chuck COn-ns (1972)
12:00 n.m.
B O McOond: The Gug Thm Stole Manhattan: DennisWeava
12:30
Youngblood Hawke: James
Franciscus (1964)
1:40
No Tfane Fa Comedy: James U940)
WNCT-TV GREENVILLE
6<&11
Friday, Jan. 5 10:00 a.m. iB Tycoon: John Wayne 81947) 12:30 pjn. iB Three Sailors And A Girl: Jane Powell (1953)
9:00
BiBKiBa Grizzly; Christ-opha George
11:00
^ No Down Payment: Tony Ran-11:30
iB Spectre Of Edgar Allen Poe: Robert Walka Necromancy: Orson Welles 11:45
ipiHX 1138: Robert Duvall (1971) 12:30
B Q Greenfire: Stewart Granga (1955)
The Italian Brigands: Ernest
10:30
jareen Grass Of Wyomiag: Lloyd 11:00
The Brass Bottle: Barbara Eden (1964)
12:30 p.m.
Bank Shot: Georgei C. Scott (1974)
iBSssfcatchewaa: Alan Ladd ^ 2:00 Wiaaing: Paul Newman (1969) 2:30
iB House Of Wax: Ymcent Price (1953)
4:30
iBThe 39 Foot Bride Of Candy Rock: Lou Costello (1959)
6:00
Jet Ova The AUantic: Virginia
Filming Begun
fend himself or afftMxl his own attorney, the court appoints Lowell Myers (Sorvino) to represent him. Myers has been deaf himself since childbirth, bnt because he received the special education this handicap requires, Myers can and does articulate Langs isolation and frustration during the five years it tocdc him to get a trial for his client, while striggling against his own failing ability to speak.
The drama is being filmed in and around Chicago, where the reai action and trial proceedings took place.
8:00
ISnf"'-
Show Bout: Ava Gardna (1951) 9:00
0 O Eiga Saictkw: dint Eastwood (1975)
11:00
CB BoHu Comspondent; Dana Andrews
Saizbag Conectioa: Barry Newman
11:30
Wiuta KOI: Andy Griffith (1974) 1:30 a.m.
Dead Ringa: Bette Davis (1964) _Wa Of The Wildcats: John (ayne (1943)
4:00
Bus Rileys Back la Town:
' Parks (1965)
Production has begun on Dummy, the tnie-life account of a black deaf-mute accused of and brought to trial for the murdo- of a prostitute in (Chicago, and the trusting relationship that develops between him and his alsokieaf attorney.
Paul Sorvino and LeVar Burton star in the adaption of Ernest Tidymans non-fiction book about the events leading up to and including the precedent-setting trial. Also starring are Rose Gregorio, Brian Dennehy and Gregg Henry.
Dummy explores the binding relationship of trust that evolves between the accused and his court-appointed attorney, as well as exposing the inhumanities that confront a deaf and dumb man accused of a crime. As a result of his severe handicap, the
defendent is determined incom- CarSOIls Best petent by the law to stand trial since he could neither be informed of the charges made agaimt him, nor could he testify to his innocence because of his inability to communicate by reading, writing, lip reading or sign reading.
Twenty-year-old deaf-mute Donald Lang (Burton) is connected with the murder of a black prostitute by circumstantial evidence. Unable to de-
Lola Faiana tells how much energy she puts into h work, David Steinberg talks about his early performing days in Canada, author Erica Jong explains that some of her writing is autobiographical, and the Mum-menschanz group perfmms impressive pantomime, on The Best of Carson on NBC-TVs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, Tuesday, Jan. 9.
*Mrs, Sundance^ Is Back
sh^StteStioMctuii; aloneandd^tefoUowingthe
Butch Cassidy and the Simdanc^ ^ Sundance and Cassidy.
Kid, appears again as the TTie suspenseful action film O'* ^ Charlie Siringo,
Mtorious Etta Place in Mrs. picks up the adventures of the she seeks help from the revolu-Sundance Rides Again airing as beautiful f^tive when she is left dnary, Pancho Villa
Kattwrine Ibm flods iimnlf fa the inlddle of
the Mexican Revolutian when die dan wy again as Etta Place, the Sundance Kids one
trae love, to an enom diowfag of'*Mn. SiB-
danoe Rides Again, on "The Sunday Night Movie, Dec. a (9-11 pjn.) on ABC-TV.
Mirage: Gregory Peck (1965) 2:50
The D.L: Jad: Webb (1957)
Northweit Stampede: Joaii
Leslie (1948)
WNCT-TV GREENVILLE
Saturday, Jan.
10:00 a.m.
, IBThe little Fxa; Bette Davis ' (1941)
GiraffeIn Production
Production has begun in Nairobi, Kenya, on Giraffe, a television film based on Jock Leslie-Melvilles book, Raising Daisy Rothschild, and starring Susan Anspach and Simon Ward.
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a Newlywed Game ord and Son Ouol Burnett Ebony Expwnres 7:30 Hogans Heroes Name That Tune Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary T^iw Moore Donna Fargo Show Jokers WUd Tic Tac Dongh Famfly Fend Sanford And Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
tsit from her long-lost sister.
0 ffl is Enongh; Moving OufTSicir^n Patten and Betty Buckley star in this family drama concerning life with ei^t chfldren. (60 min)
8 Gong Show
O Tony Orlandos Rrst Spe-The popular singer returns to tdevision in his first network special, which was taped at a Lake Tahoe! Nev. nightclub where he was appearing. (60 min)
(H The Untouchables ^3 Cousteau Odyssey 8:30
8 Doris Day
O CD Good Times: The Evans family sets out to buy their first house, but even after pooling all their resources, find there are sUll major obstacles to overcome.
Merv Griffin
9:00
g The 7J0 Qub
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OOO ACC N.C. State<Temson CD Charlies Angels: Angels in Springtime The angels penetrate an exclusive all-female health spa to investigate the murder of a famous Broadway actress, (repeat, 60 min) O Wednesday Night Movie: Measure Cove Singer Tcrni Jones makes his acting debut as a chamiing rogue at a posh island resort, the scene of waclqr romantic entanglements. (2 hrs)
CD^^ Wednesday Movie; Some Kind of Miracle David Dukes. Two vibrant, carefi'ee young people about to be married undergo a critical test of their love when he is paralyzed in a surfing accident. (2 hrs) m SEC Basketball ^ Great Performances 10:00
.Veg^: Games Girls Play beautiful, married women, prominent in Beverly Hills social circles, seek neiy excitanent in Las Vegas by posing as callgffls - and become involved in a deadly game of celebrity blackmail that Dan Tanna must break up. (repeat, 60 min) ffi News
W Bartleby The Scrivner 10:30
O Preacher And The Piano 11:00
O Movie Tonite: SaUor Of The King StarritK Jeffrey Hunter.
0 OOOOCDCB
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple iDHi^ns Heroes 11:30
Q O Rockford Files: The Four Pound Brick A rookies death is termed an accident by the police department, but Jim isnt sure, (repeat, 60 min)
O ID Police Woman: Warning: All Wives Pepper and Crowley go undercover to solve a series of murders involving women whose husbands are patients at Bryan Memorial Hospital, (repeat, 60 min)
8 Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Jim Fowder. animal
(90 min)
Mary Tyler Moore Movie: "The WUd Heart Jennifer Jones. Strange tale of Welsh country girl whose only guide to her wild emotions is an old bo<* of legends.
12:00
CD Gunsmoke 12:30
O O Kojak: "Money Back Guarantee Kojak and his men stumble upon a car-theft ring that owes its success to the coqreration of its victims, (repeat, 60 min)
3) Q IBS.W.A.T.: The Deadly Tide Part I. Hondo and his men go undercover to catch a scuba diving ring of jewel robben suspected of commtting two homicides and of holding female hostages, (repeat, 60 min)
Movie: The Marriage-Go-
Round Julie Newmar. A Swedish student decides she wants her intelligent professor to father her chUd problem is hes married.
1:00
O Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
^ 1:25
10 Movie: Topaz Dany Robins. Story centers around high politics, with intrigue and trickery involving French, American, Russian and Cuban security.
1:30 CD Medieal Center 3:55
CD News Update With Bil Tush 4:15
CD Maverick
5:15
CD Dragnet
Actors Reflect Roles
Andrea Marcovicci sat on the beach, looking out to a misty sea
as she talked of her love of i feel free, singing and how music makes her David Dukes was in a wheelchair, parked against the stone wall of a county rehabilitation center, speaking about how he was treated by people who thought he was handicapped.
The contrasting settings on different days were a fitting background for the moods of the television film in which they star, Some Kind of Miracle," a drama of how love is tested, to be presented on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies." Jan. 3 (9 to 11 p.m).
Dukes and Miss Marcovicci portray an engaged couple who^ lives are changed in an instaifl^ when he is paralyzed in a surfing accident. Their joyous outing at the beach turns into a struggle for recovery,' physical and emotional, from the shock of his spinal injury.
David Dukes and Andrea Marcovicci star as two vOirant, car^ funlovlng yoiBg people abort to be their lives are turned nwkle down after he Is paralyied to a surfing accident in Some Kind of Mirade. poignant, power-
ftd dramatic new motlan picture-for-tdevisioa airing Wednesday, Jan. 3 (Wl pjn.) onCBS-TV.
Jones Makes Acting Debut
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Comedy, adventure and intrigue mark the acting debut of singer Tom Jones, who plays a charming rogue with criminal plans in Pleasure Cove, an NBC World Premiere movie about guests and staff as a posh island resort, on NBC Wednesday Night at the Movies, Jan. 3 (9 to 11 p.m.). Constance For-slund stars as a conscientious staff member who unwittingly finds romance.
Harry Guardino, Joan Hackett, Shelley Fabares, Ron Masak, Barbara Luna and Wes Parker guest star.
Hoping for adventure and a new challenge, Kim Parker (For-slund) ingeniously talks herself into the job of assistant manager at Pleasure Cove, an island where everyones dreams are - fulfilled. She promptly meets and is romanced by charming Englishman Raymond Gordon (Jones), whose cover as a vaca
tioning guest belies his crimuiai plans with co-horts Gale Tyler and muscleman Donald (Luna and Parker). Believing Kim is an undercover cop who is wise to their plans. Gale and Donald attempt to discourage Raymonds romantic intentions toward Kim.
Cast Changes
On the daytime series As the World Turns, Heather Cunningham has left her role of Dee Stewart while Richie Allan (Amie the bartender) and Robin Graves (Ginny) have been written out of the script. Suzanne Davidson is returning, at least periodically, as Betsy Stewart. Twelve-year-old Rachel Kelly appeared as a hospital patient during the shows annual Christmas festivities, and Max Brown left the series when Kevin Thompson was killed off.
Meanwhile, new guests arrive at Pleasure Cove hoping for romantic fulfillment spinster Helen Perlmutter (Fabaras), anxious to strike up a relationship with another guest, a bumbling Casanova named Joe (Masak); and estranged couple Martha and Bert Harrison (Hackett and Guardino), who arrive with their respective new lovers for a long-awaited romantic tryst. However, a mix-up in room reservations transforms the twosomes into a feuding foursome in the hotels lavish dream cottage, resulting in a madcap marital battle.
Ronee Blakley has been signed to star opposite James Coburn and Bruce Boxleitner in The Baltimore Bullet."
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Thursday EveningDream Comes True
6:00 Dick Van Dyke 0 09 News Andy Griffith
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6:30
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My Three Sons FolkUfe
7:00 Andy Griffith Crosswits Adam 12 Tindy Griffith Bewitched Adam 12 I Newlywed Game iford and Son Carol Burnett N.C. News Conference 7:30
Hogans Heroes Bonkers
Sanford and Son Gomer Pyle Dating Game Mary Tyler Moore Nashville Musk Jokers WUd I Tic Tac Dough Gong Show Sanford and Son MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 Gomer Pyle O Q) llie Waltons: Jason is scorned by his brother Ben and feels he is shaming the rest of the Waltons when he considers becoming a cons-cientipus objector. (60 min) dj 0 iBMork & Mindy: Mork in Love Mork experiences earthling love for the first time, loses his head over a shapely blonde and introduces a shocked Mindy to the object of his passion, (repeat)
David Frost
O O Project U.F.O.: Edward Winter and Caskey Swaim star in this dramatic series based on the Air Force Bluebook of sightings of unidentified flying objects. (60 min) Mission Impossible ^Nova
8:30
O Doris Day
d) 0 Gluts Happening;
"Shirley's Boyfriend " Shirley's torrid love affair with a handsome truck driver who. unknown to her is already married, ]ias Raj, Renin and Dwayne in a dither as to what to do. (repeat) 9:00
87O0aub
O CD Hawaii Five-0: PoUce drama starring Jack Lord as Hawaii Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett and co-sUrrine James MacArthur. (60 min) d) 0 IB Barney Miller: ' The Iiv
e
dian" HaTLinden stars in this comedy series as Captain Barney Miller in charge of the 12th Precinct.
gMerv Griffin
O Quincy: "A QuesUon of
Death Quincy is a defendant in a multi-million dollar suit in which it is charged that an accident victim was allowed to die so that his kidney could be transplanted. (60 min)
CD Movie 17: Wait UnUl Dark Audrey Hepburn. Photographers blind wife, trappy in her New York apartment by evil trio, cleverly outwits them.
Here To Make Mnric 9:30
d) Soap: Katherine Helmond, Billy (^stal and Diana Canova star in this adult comedy series.
0 Odd Couple
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0O CD Bamaby Jones: A skeptical J.R/Jones becomes a believer when a pretty, young Kychic employs a clairvoyant ^t to trap a psychotic killer. (60^min)
d) 0 CDl^amily: "The Friends Affair Kate and Doug quarrel bitterly when Kate learns that Doug is covering for a married friend in the throes of a love affair with a young woman. (60 min)
8 News
O David Cassidy-Man Undercover: Teammates" Dan Shay, posing as a tough-talking weapons buyer, takes aim at a deadly arms dealer only to learn that a federal agent he is supposed to be working with is determined to make the big bust with a big bang. (60 min)
@0 Masterpiece Theater
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O O M*A*S*H: Hawkeye and Trapper John iearii a new surgical technique but not at the military clinic in Tokyo they were su^xised to attend, (repeat)
d) 0 ffiStnnfcy A Hutch: "Bust Amboy The two detectives xero in on a gangleader and his narcotics, prostitution and bookmaking operation. (repeat, 60 min)
8 Perry Mason
O Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
CD Tyler Moore 11:40
CD Movie: No Hme for Comedy James Stewart. Small-town playwright 1^ a play done on aoadway; he falls in love with the plays star. 12:00
O O CBS Late Movie: McOoud; The Gang that Stole Manhattan Dennis Weaver. Larry Hagman, Fernando Lamas and Leslie Parrish guest star in this drama about a nearly perfect million dollar jewel robbery, (repeat, 2hrs)
CD Gunsmoke
12:30
CD 0 CDS-W.A.T.: The Deadly Tide Part II. Hondo and his men go undercover to catch a scuba diving ring of jewel thieves, (repeat, 60 min) Movie: Youngbloixl Hawke'' James Franciscus. Story of the lives and loves of a young writer who hits it big with his first novel.
1:00
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
CD Maverick
1:40
Si Movie: "No Time for Comedy" James Stewart, Small-town playwright has a play done on Broadway; he falls in love with the plays star. 3:40
CD News Update With BUI Tush 4:00
CD Maverick
5:00
CD Dragnet
As a youngster growing up in Canada, Robert Ito had just one dream of what he wanted to become as an adult.
Today, hes living that childhood dream.
No, that fantasy wasnt to be an actor or an entertainer, it was to be a doctor,' and as Sam Fujiyama on NBCs Quincy (Thursdays 9 to 10 p.m.) hes very close to portraying what he once wanted to be.
My mother used to say, Be a pediatrician or an entertainer, one or the other. Medicine was my first choice and when I was still living in Montreal right after I got out of high school 1 woriced in Childrens Mmorial Hospital as an orderly and I really enjoyed it. I used to entertain the kids.
However, not coming from an extremely wealthy family, it was not feasible for Bob to pursue his (medical interests in college, so he began doing what he was bom with, a gift to sing and dance and entertain.
The eldest of George and Terry Itos three children. Bob was bom in Vancouver but moved to Montreal with his family when they were released from a government-imposed detention center during World War II.
I used to sing when I was a kid, Bob explains, and when I was just five, I was doing a little radio in Vancouver. I also used to compete in music festivals. After the war though, I didnt have time to pursue that because I was busy working and helping out my family, 7 the soft-spoken, personable actor added.
When the time came for him to choose a career, however, he realized hed never become a physician. I said, I can still tap
Paramedics Promoted
Co-stars Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth return as Los Angeles paramedics Roy DeSoto and John Gage now promoted to captains in Greatest Rescues of Emergency!, a two-hour special presentation in which the two men recall, via flashbacks, their most exciting and often death-defying rescue operations, Sunday, Dec. 31 (8 to 10 p.m), on NBC-TV.
Following the formal promotion ceremonies, Gage and De-Sota relive the most memorble
highlights of their careers, some humorous, some tightening and all action packed. In one, they rescue a man trapped in a car beneath the waters of the Pacific. In another, they thwart a suicide attempt from a perilous perch atop a crane tower. They save a window washer precariously trapped on the side of a Los Angeles skyscraper and rescue children and airline passengers following a crash landing into rows of^parked cars and a school bus.
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and sing. Maybe I could do swne-thing like that! So, I did by sneaking into road houses in Montreal and doing a little singing and dancing.
Eventually, Bob was In
troduced to ballet and was studying ballet when he auditioned for the National Ballet of Canada. He was selected as a manber of the group where he stayed for 10 years.
Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE PFA Writer HOLLYWOOD - Its that me of the New Year again, when everyone including an ample number of TVs favorites look ahead to 1979 and resolve to not do what they did do in 1978.
DICK VAN PATTEN: I resolve to play more tennis but not take it so seriously, even when I play my 21-year-old son, VINCENT, and lose to him, as always.
GARY SANDY: My New Years resolution is to make W.K.R.P. the hit series everyone said it was going to be last fall.
MICHAEL LANDON: I resolve to quite losing the outlines for the scripts I write, which is something Ive done frequently and in some of the most unique places!
DIRK BENEDICT: I resolve to keeping my singing confined to the shower, despite the temptation to do a duet with MARIE(OSMOND).
BILL BIXBY: I resolve to
take better care of the wardrobe I'm given to wear on HULK. Shirts are expensive!
LARRY WILCOX: I resolve to get ERIK (ESTRADA) on the back of a horse.
ERIK ESTRADA: My resolution is to get LARRY on the dance floor this year, just to see if a guy who is so good on horseback can disco, too!"
GAVIN MacLEOD: I resolve to take my wife, PATTI, on a relaxing, away-from-it-all vacation ... where theres no water! BONNIE FRANKUN: I resolve to go to a good movie and not cry at the end. I always cry, no matter if a movies got a sad
or happy ending!
CONNIE SELLECCA: My
resolution is to take advantage of my vacation and with my husband, HOWARD, travel and see some of this country ... by car. I've seen the insides of airplanes enough to last me a lifetime! JOYCE DeWITT: I resolve to organize my time better and to go the entire year without forgetting to pay one of my bills at the last minute because Im so un-origanized that I forget it. PHYLUS DAVIS: I resolve to move my checking account to a bank with a drive-up window so 1 dont end up with two or three of my VEGAS checks in my purse at one time. I hate standing in lines.
JAMES MacARTHUR: I resolve to visit FANTASY ISLAND. When you live in Hawaii, thats about the only place you can go that has more to offer."
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Q EveryFHdaySpedal O O m Happy Birthday, Charlie Browa; Acdebration in live^ction and aniination that will mark the start of the 30th year (rf advoitures of Peanuts and his cartoon clan, cohosted by Phyllis Gem^ and Peanuts creator Charles M. Schub. (60 min)
(3) 0 fBDoony & Marie: Guests toni^ are Cheryl llegs, Harvey Korman and Buddy Hackett. (60 min) Gong Show
DifTReat Strokes: The Arnold has to make a tough brains versus brawn decision whether td fight the local bully, Stuart the (Seech, or talk his way out of a confrontation, raiht Gallery
WasUagtoa Week la Review 8:30
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Joe and Valerie: The Engagement Joe and Valerie break the news to their respective parents fiiat they intend to live together. Paul Re-and (^har Fontane star. Coqwrniaa ChOdiea (X Ihe orld
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Q iD Peoples Commaad
: An array of top ter-tainers exhibit the talents which made them popular. Among the performers are Alan King, Joan Riven, Roy Oark, Anne Murray,,
Jerry Lewis, BilUe Crystal and Myron Cobr. (2 hn)
0ffiABC Friday Movie: Killer (Smzly Christopher (Secnge and Andrew Prine. A beautiful forest nngor and a mother protecting her child are among the victims as an 18-1^2,000 pound bear goes kill-crazy.
0 O Rockford Files: With The French Heel Back, Can The Ndiru Jacket be Far Behind? Rockford enters the world of fashion when he suspects foul (day after a models death is written off by police as suicide. (60 min)
IB AtlaaU Hawks Basketball: Atlanta Hawks-Houston CoBgressioaai Outlook 9:30
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Q O Eddie Capra Mysteries:
10W You See Her... Whai Eddie defends a small town resident on a charge of homicide, he faces a con-
intoest before the defendants rights. (60 min)
10:30
O Laverae Tripps Happy Hour 11:00
Q Movie Tonight: No Down
Brigands Starring Ernest Borgnine.
Movie: Mirage Gregory Peck. Scioitist develops anmesia and tries to retrace his past and becomes in-v(dved in a murder plot.
_ 1:00
O O MIdMgkt Spcdal: Program featuring a variety <rf contemporary music with announcer Wolfinan Jack. (90 min)
1=30
IB Atlanta Hawks Replay ^ *=50
An Night Show H: Ihe D.I. Jack Webb. Tough veteran Marine drill instructor works to turn his troops into fighting men.
3:45
News Update With Bill Tush
4:05
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AH Night Show HI: Northwest Stampede Jack Oakie. Adventure and romance of a lady rancha competing with a cowboy tor prize horses. 5:05
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Peanuts Celebration
Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown,co-hosted by Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz and Phyllis George, a celebration in live-action and aniination that will mark the start of the 30th year of the adventures of the muddle-headed little almost-hero and his Peanuts cartoon clan, will be broadcast Friday, Jan. 5 (8 to 9 p.m), on CBS-TV.
The special also marks the start of the 15th year on televison for Charlie Brown, Schulz and the Peanuts family, and presents highlights of that remarkable career in reprises of past animated adventures, scenes from feature motion pictures, musical numbers from stage plays and new animation especially created for he birthday show. Miss George interviews Schulz on the grounds of his Santa Rosa (Calif.) studio complex and they reminisce about (Tharlie Browns beginnings and
Stars Participate
Paymoit
O 1___
News, Weather, Sports Odd Couple
11:15 (B Hogans Heroes 11:30
New Avengers: Complex I, Purdey and Gambit find themselves up against Scapina, the best agent in the world, also the largest he is 400 feet tall and solid as a rock. (60 min)
BaretU: The Left Hand of the Devil Afta hiding a frightened informant and infiltrating a motorcycle gang which specializes in low priced hits, Tony learns he has to risk his life to save that cd the informant, (re-prot, 60 min)
0 ChillaTheatre lal Perrv Mason
0 O Toaight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Liboace and David Letterman. (90 min)
tMary Tyla Mooe Oeatore Feataie: Spectre Of ar Allen Poe Starring Robert Walka.
Necromancy ' Starring Orson WeUes.
11:45
IB Movie: THX 1138 Robert DuvaU. In a dehumanized worid of the future, men are reduced by drugs to unfeding automatons.
12:00
ID Friday Late Show 12:30
0 O CBS Late Movie: Green nre Stewart Granga. Two strong-willed people meet, fall in love, and then clash as ndtha wants to give up their goals. (2 hrs)
Afta Midnight Movie: The Ital-
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Hoping that 79 is an adventure into all of your dreams and that opportunities abound for you.
Outstanding performers from all facets of the show businesss world demonstrate the talents which have made them so popular, in a dazzling two-hour entertainment special, the 3rd Annual Peoples Command Performance, to be presented Friday, Jan. 5 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Popular comedian, actor and producer Alan King is the host for the gala presentation which was taped in Hollywood, Calif., Las Vegas, Nev., Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and New York City.
Special guest star Carroll O'Connor will appear on the special which also stars Susan Anton, Carl Ballantine, Chubby (decker, Roy Clark, Myron Cohen, Gary Collins, Billy Crystal, ventriloquist Waylon Flowers & Madame, Bonnie Franklin, Marilyn Home, Lainie Kazan, Jerry Lewis, Barbara Mandrell, Anne Murray, Vincent Price, Joan Rivers, Rod Stewart and the original Broadway cast of the Tony Award-winning musical Aint Misbehavin.
Among the many highlights of the special are p^ormances representing a variety of musical styles, from Ms. Home singing opera, to (Tlark singing and pickin country, to Stewart performing rock, and singers Murray and Mandrell singing their lastest hits.
There will also be a medley of son^ from the Broadway and motion picture hit, West Side Story, choreographed by Walta Painter, who was once a dancer
in the productions national company.
It was that experience that made me want to be a choreographer, Painta says. And it was always my dream to choreograph my version of West Side Story.
He says that choreographing the medley for Command Performance was a thrill as well as a challenge. After dancing under the direction of the original director-choreographer Jerome Robbins it was also a labor of love. I stiU know all the original steps.
Future challenges for Painter include the desire to direct a ballet hes written with music from a impular rock group.
Explaining his philosophy of the dance. Painter said, My main interest is to see that a dance is executed in the way it was conceived. I care about the movement and the dancers. Right now, as far as my work is concerned, thats my main purpose in life.
Another Presley Film
To EJvis, With Love, an adaptation of the novel by Lena C^ada, will air as a television movie on CBS. It is the tme story of Presleys correspondence with a terminally ill 8-year-old girl, who died clutching all his letters to her breast.
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adventures and discuss future projects of the Peanuts.
A highlight of the program will be the introduction for the first time on-camera of sOTie of the youngsters who have portrayed the voices behind the animated characters on Charlie Brown television special. They include, in addition to the current voice cast, Sally Dryer and Peter Robbins, who sfNoke for Lucy and diarlie Brown in the original television productions. The otha children, members of the seventh cast since the animated specials b^an in 1965, are Daniel Anderson, Annalisa Bortoli, Casey Carlson, Ronald Hendrix, Michelle Muller, Latida Ortiz,
Laura Planting and Arrin Skelley.
Schulz began his now world-famous cartoon strip as a weekly feature called Lil Folks in the St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press. Although it was dropped within a year by that newspaper, it was picked up by United Features, which still distributes the daily strip, called Peanuts. Since then, Schulz has become the center of a phenomenon that is now a Peanuts empfre, populated by cartoon characters and encompassing not only the newspaper strip and television specials, but motion pictures, stage plays, books, toys, jewelry, greet- w. ing cards, tee shirts - literally everything from lunch pails to furniture.
Michele Will Tell
Q: Tell me something about Patrick Duffy, co-star, of Dallas. J. THOMPSON, SPARTANBURG, S.C.
A: Duffy grew up in Washington State and was one of 12 students who participated in a special 4-year theatre and drama program at the University of Wash. He had guest roles in TVs The Last of Lincoln" and "Switch" before being signed to star as Mark Harris in the "Man From Atlantis series. Duffy and his wife. Carlyn, and their 4-year-old son Padriac Terence live in Tarzana Ca., when not on location with the series.
Q: I would like to know how old Jeb Adams is and where to write to him. M. FLOWERS, HARTSVILLE, S.C.
A: Jeb Adams was bom April 10, 1%1, His mother is former actress Carol Nugent and his father, the late movie and TV star, Nick Adams. Write to him c-o The Screen Actors Guild, 7750 Sunset Blvd.. Hollywood, Ca. 90046.
Q: What happened to James at 16 ? Where do I write NBC? DISAPPOINTED, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: James grew up. the ratings went down, and the show was cancelled. NBC-TVs address is 30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York N.Y. 10020.
Q: Who are the actors playing Steve Carlson and Gail Ramsey on General Hospital? C. SHORT, GAFFNEY, S.C.
A: Gary Lansing and Susan Moore, who were married recently. This is the second trip to the altar for both Gary and Susan, who are saying This time its going to be forever.
Q: Could you please give me some persona) information about NBC News Correspondent Jessica Savitch? D. DALLAS, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: Ms. Savitch refuses to reveal any personal information about herself. Sorry!
Q: Is Bob Barker married? Does he have any children? Where can I write to him? S.W. FALT, VALDESE, N.C.
A; Barker, one of TVs most successful emcee-game show hosts, has been married to attractive Dorothy Jo since the mid-40's. and the couple lives in Los Angeles. They have no children. Write to him c-o The Price Is Right. 7800 Beverly Blvd.. Hollywood. Ca. 90036.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, Greenville Daily Reflector, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
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Saturday DaytimeLooks At Driver Education
5:40
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6:00
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6:30 Q A Better Way (SJ Vegeubie Soqi fln Satirise Semester Mickey Moase Clab 6:40
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6:50
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Seven
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Q O IBFaagtace
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Metro Conference BasketbaB:
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For many teen-agers, "getting wheels" is a passport to freedom. But last year this passport meant death for some 4,000 persons killed in crashes involving 16 and 17-year-olds. According to some estimates, more than half of these deaths could have been avoided if states did not issue licenses to youngsters who passed driver education courses. Co-editor Christopher Glenn takes a look at driver education whether or not it creates safe drivers and justifies early licens-
o NCA
Furman
0 SiMermaii ( Q IB Chi
IB ChaBenge Of The Superstars ^
( My Three Sous 10:00
0 Superman
(a) Leave It To Beaver
IB Hollywood Qassics
10:30 Movie
Tarxan and The Super
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5:30 Lawrence WeBi Wrestling
The Teen Scene
KRISTY McNICHOL. who graces the cover of the current issue of SASSY magazine, says it was a lot of fun having make-up applied and a wardrobe selected that made her look older than her years for the magazine layout, but she still likes jeans and T-shirts and no make-up.
JOHN TRAVOLTA has filmed the last segment of WELCOME BACK, KOTTER he'll appear in, but it wasn't easy. Besides filming it the week after his mother's death, John had to say good-bye to a group of people who have become his very good friends, and those tears in John's eyes when he left the set for the last time weren't make-believe.
ANDY GIBB has reportedly changed his mind and has agreed to make a guest-starring appearance in a TV movie^)f-the-week sometime next season. The exact movie hasn't been chosen because it'll be especially written for the singer.
It s becoming less and less of a secret that MARIE OSMOND would like to find Mr. Right' (if she hasn t in the person of DIRK BENEDICT) in 1979 and devote at least part of her time to being a housewife.
Apparently it's true that there's a growing rivalry between SCOTT BAIO and his cousin. JIMMY BAIO. Indeed, look for Jimmy to capture a lot of headlines in the coming year.
RON HOWARD will take advantage of his HAPPY DAYS vacation to write and produce still another movie, and he's hoping that his good friend HENRY WINKLER will be available to star in it. No. Ron would not have a role in the film.
ing on the next edition of 30 Minutes, " Saturday, Jan. 6 (1:30 to 2 p.m), on CBS-TV.
The assumption that driva* education will create safe drivers is challenged by Dr. William Had-don. Director of the Institute fw Highway Safety. He says studies indicate that while driver education has no effect on a teen-agers ability to handle a car, it does encourage many 16 and 17-year-olds to get licenses before theyre apparently mature enough to
IBSonlTraiB
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CBS News Cormpoodents Ouristopber CBenn and Belay Aaron (seated) are oo-edttors ot 30 Ifimitea the televisioa magazine with reports of interest to yomg viewers presented on CBS-TV, Uuee out of four Saturdi^ each month (1:30-2 p.m.), while Attorney Patricia McGhiire (standby is ttie series legal expert, providing legal guidance on the Whos Right?segment of the broadcast.
Robbers Find Surprises
handle the responsibilities. According to Haddon, the 2,000 fatalities caused by 16 and 17-year olds each year are directly linked to driver immaturity or the willingness to take excessive risks.
In Nashville, Tennessee, Glenn observes a t^ical high school driver education course that includes a driving trade and sevnal 140,000 driving-simulating machines. He also talks with students, some of whom have mixed opinions on the value of driva-education.
In the second story on 30 Minutes, co-editor Betsy Aaron
Bear On Rampage
A beautiful forest ranger and a mother protecting her child are among the victims as an 18-foot, 2,000-pound bear goes crazy in "Killer Grizzly, an action thriller making its television premiere as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Jan. 5 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Christopher (korge, Andrew Prine, Richard Jaedcel, Joan McCall and Vicki Johnson are among the stars of the outdoor adventure, which was shot on location in the mountains near Clayton, Ga. No artifical animals were used; a trained but untamed grizzly bear from the Olympia Game Farm in Sequin, Wash., was used throughout the film.
Searching the forest for food, a grizzly bear is drawn by the scent of two teenage girls, This initial attack sets the bear off on a deadly rampage as he roams the woods in search of further human prey, staying always one step ahead of the Park Ranger in command of the area (dirist-opher George).
rejwrts on Teai-Age Runaways. Every year, <me million teen-^ers run away from home. While most of them return within a wedi, at least 100,000 do not. Why do kids run awsqr, and whoi they do, is there anybo(fy out there to help them, are two questions Aaron asks.
One source (rf help far teens on the run is the National Runaway Switchboard. Operators on this nationvride, toll-free hot line take calls from youngsters and relay messages to their paroits. If a runaway wont or isnt ready to return home, the Switchboard will refer the teen-ager to one of 6,000 places who Uiey can go for help.
At two of these places, (Msis Hcmie in suburban Chicago, and Bridge Family Center in Atlanta, co^itor Betsy Aanm talks with counselors and listens as runaways discuss their reasons for leaving home.
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A boy on the run from an orphange, an elderly woman who shoplifts health fo<xl, two hyperactive foreign missionaries with a passion for baseball and a puppy called Puddles for a very good reason make life even more complicated for two amateur bank robbers seeking a hideout in If Im Lost, How Come I Found You?, airing on ABC Weekend Specials, in two
parts on consecutive Saturdays, Jan. 6 and Jan. 13 (12-noon to 12:30 p.m., both days).
When 12-year-old Quacky Quackenbush runs away from an orphanage to his Aunt Maggies rooming house (she is in jail for shoplifting), he is taken captive by Jerry and Qem, two bank robbers looking for a quiet hideout.
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Simday, Dec. 31 10:30 a.m.
0 The Athlete
12:00 p.m.
O TMiltTheNn 12:30
gCmUM BMhethd
NFL-W
Segar Bewl Preview 1:00
o O AFC Playafb; New Eng-Und-Houstoo Or Denver 3:00
0 QpCBSSpertaSpectacnlar
3:30
0 SMthen Spertmai 4:00
O Didie BuketiMU 4:30
0 (3) O CD>^ Today 5:00
0 (3)'0 iDNFC Playoffi: Los Angdo-ralamlphia Or Minnesota 6:00
09 Best Of Georgia Championship Wre8tlii
8:00
Q (B Bine Bonnet Bowl Evening Of Championship of Skating
11:00 O Norm Sioan
Monday, Jan. 1 2:00 p.m.
O O Q) Cotton Bowi: Notre-Watch Suheys In Sugar Bowl
Dame-Houston
Sngar Bowl: Penn State-
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O O O O ACC Basketball:
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Friday, Jan. 5 9:00 p.m.
IB Atlanta Hawks Basketball 1:30 a.m.
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Saturday, Jan. 6 1:00 p.m.
0 Can-Am Bowl O 0 O O ACC Basketball:
Wake Frarest-Maryland 1:30
(S Metro Conference Basketball:
Cincinnati-Va. Tech
O NCAA Basketball: Davidson-
Furman
2:30
g East-West All Star FootbaU (JIP) Pro Bowlers Tour
3:00
FI CBS Sports Spectacular
3:30
o O NCAA Basketball: Rutger-uaA
4:00
(3) O IB Wide World Of Sports 4:00
O Southern Sportsman 5:30
O Wrestling
6:00
IB Georgia Championship Wrestling
7:00
Q College Basketball: UNC-W -
When Alabama lines up on defense for Mondays Sugar Bowl, they will have to face a Suhey. Then, when the Tides offense takes the field, they, too, will be facing a Suhey.
No, he doesnt play two-platoon football. There are actually two Suheys brothen, who star on the Number One-ranked Nitanny Lion football team for Penn State. Matt is a junior running back, while brotho' and captain Paul is a senior line
backer. Both are outstanding performers, and the entire Suhey family has a great tradition in the annals of Penn State football.
The Nitanny Lions have one more game to win if they expect to land the NCAA Championship crovm they must get by the powerful Alabama Crimson Tide in the Sugar Bowl Classic, played Monday, Jan. 1 (2 p.mr. on ABC TV).
Matt Suhey led the team in rushing in 1977 with 638 yards. He
paced the balanced State attack again this past season, gaining 720 yards and catching 10 passes. He also scored seven times on the ground and once through the air. "He has everything it takes to be an AU-American,coach Joe Paterno said about his super back. That includes size, strength, quickness, blocking ability, a knack for making people miss and the ability to catch the football. He is simply a great back. And brother Paul is another in
the long line of Paterno iin-backers who seem to sprout from trees: Paul has outstanding leadership qualities, the coach said. He played well last year, and he has improved in the speed and quickness category. He is a good, soUd player
But the Suhey chain of great Penn State ridiron players didnt start with the present pair. Brother Larry was a fullback on the 1975 and 1976 teams.
Their father, Steve, earned All-America honors as a guard on the 1947 squad and maternal grand-father. Bob Higgins, was uTAll-America end and captain of the Lions in 1919. He also coached at the school from 1930 until 1948.
Paul(l) and Bfatt (r) Sufaey are twins who show real family togetherness for the Peon State Nitanny Lioiis. Hie twin tandem (Paul < defense and Matt on offense) wiU need a lot of help frcHn their teammates if they expect to get
by the rugged Alabama Crimson Tide in the annual Sugar Bowd clash on Monday, Jan. 1 at 2 p.m. on ABC-TV. The game will probably decide the natlooal championship.
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Neither Charles White nor Rick Leach grabbed the Heisman Trophy, but you can't convince their teammates that they arent the most valuable players in the NCAA. But both still have a chance to redeem themselves along with their squads, and with a little luck one of the teams may even emerge as an NCAA champion.
The use Trojans, with their super runner Charles White, and Michigan featuring the triplethreat quarterback Rick Leach tackle one another once again in I the Annual Rose Bowl, oldest of ' all post-season classics. Uve from Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1.
This is the 28th consecutive year that NBC will broadcast the Granddaddy of all bowls (beginning at 4:30 p.m.). On hand along with a capacity Rose Bowl crowd of over 104,000 fans to call the play will be Curt Gowdy and John Brodie.
White should be an All-American, use coach John Robinson said about his tailback before the season. Hes earned the right now to be classed in the great tradition (rf USC tailbacks (like I Anthony David. O.J. Simpson
Asheville I IB Wrestling I; 11:30
0 MId-Atlantk Wreslng
and Mike Garrett). Hes a threat to break a long run every time he touches the ball.
But Robinson could add that one reason why some consider White the most versatile runner in the legendary history of the school is due to his penchant to also chum out yardage within the guard and tackle positions. He has the capacity to turn a three-yard gain into a long gainer, and whenever the Trojans need that extra yardage, Uiey turn to White.
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Saturday Evening
6:00 Movie Tonight ^ o O News Hot City News ) Black Unlimited I Georgia Championship Wrestling ) Concessional Outlook 6:30 I O fDCBS News ABC News News I O NBC News I Black Perspective 7:00
aCSIDHeeHaw Aware (D Andy Griffith
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Q Lawerence Welk Show 0 Dolly inWrestliag ^Tasker Polk
7:30
0 Harambee GT Brady Bunch O Porter Wagoner 8:00 RraHnmbard
ICBS
Terence
Movie:
Vahaie
Porine. An Italian auto medumk inherits a tremendous fmtune but must battle crooks determined to keep him fnnn collecting it. (2 hrs)
(S o I^Wekame Back, Kotler: ^ont Cone Up and See Me Sane Time Viimie gets his own bachelor
himself caught between friendship and duty and with a few gifts from Billy Joe to explain, (repeat)
{D Marty Robbins The Islander
9:00
Ot^ RobcrU
CBS Saturday Movie:
-- j Terence H, Valerie
Perrine. An Italian auto mechanic inherits a tremendous fortune but must battle crooks detomined to ke^ him fron collecting it. (2 hrs)
(3)0 IB Love Boat: Gavin
MacLeod stan as Captain Stubing on the Pacific Princess and Lauren Tewes is cruise director Julie McCoy. (60 min)
0 Q Saturday NigM Movie: 17 ESgoSanction Clint Eastwood stan as a retired gunman-for-hire, who is lured back to his oM profession and sent to Switxeriand by the director of an eqnonage agency with the perilous assignment of retrieving some stolen top^ecret documents, (repeat, 2 hn,. 30 min)
DoBy Pallifers
9:30
The Lesson
That Good Ole Nashville Musk 10:00 Rock Church
OddC'
Will Cs Red Eye Cinema: Berlin Correspondent Starring Dana Andrews.
Salzberg Connection Starring Barry Newman.
IB Porter Wagoner 11:15
GS Nashville Music 11:30 Late Movie Mid-Atlantie Wresttag O News, Weather, Sports Juke Box Late Show Rock Concert
11:45 (3) Arthur Smith
12:00 0 Pnblle PoHey Fthum O O Saturday N^it live: In a d&tinctly afiiletk atmosphere, coadi John Bdushi, lewis host Fran Tarfcenton and repertory stars Don Aykroyd, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner to a comic vic-toy. (90 min)
O Late Movie: The Of hfiss
0 IBFaatasy Island: The V Arte Johnson and Home-
upset when they find out that the welcome mat is for girb only. (repeat) ^ Movies To Remember O CHiPs: Repo Man Ponch and Jon become famous when their dra-rescue of a runaway school bus fuUoI students is filmed by a television news crew. (60 min)
IB Hk Haw Honeys ^ Once Upon A Classic
8:30
comi^ David Birney. A teacher who is tired <rf putting up with spoiled debutantes seeks his own harn d beautiful, obedient wonen and an amnesia victim mistakenly repoied killed in Vietnam wants to be reunited with his family which now has a new father, (repeat, 60 min)
(3) 0 IB Carter Cobntry: Owed to Billy Joe When Sgt. Bwer wants
) News
i Pop Goes The Country ) Variations From Vienna 10:30
I Black Reflections I Nashville On The Road 11:00
to arrest BUly Joe, a good buddy of Chief Roy Mobey, the chief finds er. Sporto
812 Oclock High
(3)0 0 ID News, Weath-
12:15
(3) Wide World Of Wrestlhig 12:30
0 Baretta
1:00
IBJbke Box
1:30
(3) All Night show I: Dead Ringer Bette Davis. A sister seddng revenge kills her twin and takes over her home until complications arise.
ID Movie: War of fiie WUdcats John Wayne. Self assured oil promoter and a quiet cowboy fight for rights to oil.
3:30
ID Movie 17: Shenanigans at a picture studio, with Jack Carson as director.
4:00
3) All Night Show H: Bus Rileys Back in Town Michael Parks. Young man returns from Navy and tries to renew things with bis sweetheart. J
Clint Eastwood Stars
After failing on two. occasions to scale the awesome Eiger mountain in Switzerland, a retired hit man is called upon to return to the slopes to track down an agent impUcated in the theft of secret United States documents, in The Eiger Sanction, a suspense drama to be rebroadcast on The NBC Saturday Jigfet at the Movies Jan. 6 (9 to 11:30 p.m.).
Qint Eastwood (director of the film) stars with Academy Award winner George Kennedy (Best Supporting Actor, Cool Hand Luke" - 1967), Vonetta McGee and the late Jack Cassidy.
Jonathan Hemlock (Eastwood) has settled into the quiet pursuits of collecting rare art treasures and teaching a college course in art history when he is lured to Zurich hoping to obtain a prized Pissaro.
Upon arrival, he finds himself in the midst of a shootout with one of two men who have slain an agent and obtained a microfilm copy of the United States government's germ warfare plans.
After overwhelming the man. Hemlock returns to the United States only to learn that Dragon Itt^er David), head of a secret agency responsible for assassinations, has arranged another trip to Europe. When Hemlock confronts Ih-agon, the bureaucrat '
convinces him to return to Switzerland and seek out the second man on the very mountainside he has failed to master on two iwevious occasions.
The majestic Alpine settings cue some superbly photographed climbs which, along with some earlier stunts in Arizonas Monument Valley, are the visual high-points of the film. Elastwood also reportedly did all his own climb-ing without benefit of a stuntman.
George Kennedy plays Ben Bowman. Hemlocks close friend, and the films love interest is
provided by Vonetta McGee, cast as Jemima Brown, a sassymouthed, beatiful black CIA courier, who initially double-crosses Hemlock. Cassidy is featured as Miles Mellough, the treacherous ex-buddy who is left stranded in the wilderness.
Eastwood, who demonstrated such unexpected resources behind the camera in his maiden stab at directing (Play Misty For Me"), still shows a firm pictorial sense, and the crisp action and atmosphere of Misty is strongly in evidence in The Eiger Sanction.
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In a distinctly athletic atmosphere, coach John Belu^hi leads host Fran Tarkenton and repertory stars Dan Aykroyd, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner to a comic victory on the Jan. 6th telecast of NBCs Saturday Night Live (11:45 p.m. to 1:15 a.m.).
Musical segments feature Leo Sayer, Donnie Harper and The Voices of Tomonow, and half-time entertainment by the White Plains Marching Band. Sayer performs When I Need You" and You M^e Me Feel Like
Dancing.
Tarkenfaxi teams with Morrie for a discussion on black quarterbacks in professional football, becones a spdcesman for a cereal product, and tries to score a completed pass with wide receiver Alice (Newman). j
Other highli^ts: Wediend Update with Curtain; Amy Carter (Newman) goes to sdiool with overly protective secret service agents (Murray and Aykroyd), a film by Gary Weis; and a com-merical parody of a product called French Liquid Perfume.I.
Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce1978 ANNUAL REPORT/1979 PROGRAM OF WORK
ACCREDITED
CHMWEfi Of COMMERCE
Supplement To The Dally Reflector, December 31,1978
'4 N 4 i -4 .A, -A
Message From The President
Dear Chamber Members,
I would like to thank all of our volunteers, members and the staff of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce for working together during 1978 to make the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce a successful chamber.
With your involvement and cooperation, the chamber has grown and become involved in total community development.
Our chamber has been very busy this year and it has been a profitable year for the chamber. Over 800 businesses, professionals and individuals have combined their expertise and efforts to actively pursue total conununity development.
Through oiir members and volunteers efforts our total community of Greenville and Pitt County profit. Our chamber of commerce is actively working to improve our conununity
Charles Burnette, President Bonk of North Coiplino, N.A.
not only for our members, but for all of the citizens of our area.
Some of the activities which the Chamber has been involved in this year include the following: conducting a feasibility study of the pn^sed industrial annexation of Greenville; observing and becoming involved in the state, local and national legislative issues; accreditatation; planning and promoting over 20 grand openings and ribbon cuttings for new businesses in the Greenville area; collecting over 14,000 citizens signatures for Operation Overcharge to protest VEPCOs increasing electric rates; continuing to promote the completion of Hwy 264 from Raleigh to the coast; and the Coffee Talk with Dr. Tom Brewer.
All of these have been well planned community involvement programs. And, that is the key, community involvement. Our members have idiown ex
cellent attendance at not only regular committee meetings but also all chamber activities. Our volunteers have truly taken their time and talents and loaned them to our chamber to develop better programs for the Greenville - Pitt County area.
All of our vice presidents, committee chairmen, committee members, and board of directors members have worked diligently this year to direct oiur program of work. I am happy to report that we have completed our 1978 Program of Work. Special thanks and con-^atulations for a job well done are in order for these persons.
Diuing 1978 our chamber members have built a foundation for future better programs to improve our community development. Thanks again for a job well done.
Sincerely,
Charles Burnette1978 Officers And Board Of DirectorsOfficers
President ................ .....................Charles D. Burnette, Jr.
President Elect............ Jer^y W. Powell
Vice President of Rnance................................Donald C. McGlohon
Vice Presidents:
Community Development Divi^on..........................Jeannette G. Cox
Economic and Industrial Development Division.............Thomas L. Edwards
Organization and Membership Development Division...........W. Douglas Starr
Public and Governmental Affairs Division..................Malcolm J. Howard
Board of Directors
Retire December 31,1978
Charles D. Burnette, Jr. Bank of North Carolina, N.A.
Thomas L. Edwards Carolina Dairy Products, Inc.
Donald C. McGlohon Hines Agency, Inc.
John W. Shannonhouse Whites Stores, Inc.
David H. Womack Womack Electronics Corp.
Retire - December 31,1979
Jeannette G. Cox The Jeannette Cox Agency
Arthur T. Galya Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Company
A. Ray Rogers Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Jerry W. Powell First State Bank Thomas F. Taft Taft, Taft & Home
RetireDecember 31,1980
Don A. Collier Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.
I. J. Edwards, Jr. University Book Exchange J. C. Galloway Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company Malcolm J. Howard Howard, Vincent & Duffus J. Melvin Moore Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
Directors At Large
Dr. James W. Carter Pitt Surgical Associates, inc.
William E. Fuqua Fuquas Carpet & Interiors W. Douglas Starr Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
Ex Officio Directors
Lawton H. Nisbet Past President
Percy R. Cox Mayor of Greenville
Charles P. Gaskins County Bozurd of Commissioners
Dr. Leo Jenkins Former Chancellor of Eeat Carolina1978 Committee Chairmen
Fouodatk CraunltteeWilliam Watson, Watson & Brewer
Law EnforooneotThomas Parrish, Pitt Technical Institute
UvaUUty Task Forces-Arthur T. Galya, Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co.
TranaportatkDavid Womack, Womack Electronics Corp.
Agri-Buslnes-Eugene Brown, Hendrix and Dail
Civic Center Task Force-Reid Hooper, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
EoonMnic Educatkn-Orman Whichard, Olsen Associates, Inc.
Industrial Oevelo|HnentDavid Whichard, Ihe Daily R^ector IndiBtiial Relatioiis-Melvin Bfoore, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
MerdiaatsWilliam Fuqua, Fuquas Carpet k Interiors and John Shannonhouse, Whites Stores, Inc.
Tourism and Oonventk--Dr. David Middleton, East Carolina University Annual Meetli^TaakForce-Buff Chalk, Planters National Bank A Trust Co.
AccreiBtation Task Force Laurmce Graham, Attorney
Chamber And Credit Bureau Facilities Task Force-Herbert Wheless, Wbeless Real Estate Credit Bureau-Curtis Quinn, AanUc Credit Co.
Membership CommitteeLarkin Little, Home Savings & Loan Association MembershlpServioes-David Nichols, D.G. Nichols Agency Outof TownPfamningCooferenoe-Jerry Powell, First State Bank Congressknial ActioaLawbm Nid^et, Intestate Securities Corp. and Dr. David White, East Carolina Eye Clinic, Ltd.
Education Committee-Jon Tingelstad, East Carolina University Medical Sdxx>l PuMic IseuesrRobert Griffin, Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co.
State k Local AffairsHoward Dawkins, Eastern N.C. Sheltered Workslx^A Look At Chamber
WHAT IS rr?
The Chamber is an acUon agency of over 800 members. It is a voluntary organization of individuals, professionals and businesses who band together to advance the commercial, financial, industrial and civic interests of a county. It is a civic clearinghouse, a public relations counselor, a legislative representative at the local, state and national levels of government, an information bureau and a research and nro-motion medium. ^
WHORUNSIT?
The organlzaUon is run by a Board of Directors, elected by the Chambers members. The Board, serving without pay, sets the poUcies for the Chamber. The administrative head of the Chamber is the President. He is paid as is the staff work-ingwithhim.
WHAT DOES IT DO?
The variety of a Chambers activities is virtuaUy unlimited, rfyfwnng on county
needs and the desire and ability of the Chamber to meet those needs. Its overall mission of total commimity development is determined by Its program... its goals called a Program of Work. *
HOW DOES rr work?
A^on groups - may be caUed councils, task forces or committees - are the backb^f a Chamber. They are the units that accomplish the organizations goals ^ obje^ves The needs of the county and poUcies of the Chamber determine the kinds and number of these action groiqrs.
WHO PAYS POR IT?
Fir^ced on a voluntary basis, a Chambers expenses are apportioned among its meinl^ consisting of firms and individuals. Chamber membership is an investment in the present and future of the individuals and the countys weHare The
Chamber activities are not funded by any branch of government.
WHO ARE ITS MEMBERS?
Any firm sharing a common interest in county improvement Is eligi-
tin DMy MflKlor, OfMmlHik ltc.-suiidty, OmmMw 31. m-i
ACCREDITED
CHAMBER OF COWWERCE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
Chamber Receives Accreditation
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has been accredited by the Chamber of the United States. The official announcement was made In December by Shearon Harris, Chairman of the Board of the National Chamber. Mr. Harris is Chairman of the
Board of Carolina Power and Light Company.
There are currently 889 applicants in the U.S. with 378 pow accredited chambers.
The accrediting program ws instituted by the National Chamber to recognize effective organizational performance. It
Is a voluntary program developed to provide a method by which local Chambers of Commerce may make a self study and analysis. The organization prepares and submits an evaluation r^rt for initial accreditation and every five years for reaccreditation.
DIscussiiig the Qiambers apfdlcatlon tor Accreditation are from left to right Ed Walker, Executive Vice President; Ra^SbelUm, U.S. Chamhorof Commerce Accreditation Committee; President Cliaries Burnette; andDougStarr, Vice President of Membersh^ and Organization.
The original accreditation as well as reaccreditation follows a review of the organizations application by the Accrediting Board which is appointed by the Chairman of the Board of the National Chamber. Each member of the group serves on the National Chambers Board of Directors.
The accreditation program has a four-fold purpose: (1) Defines standards of planning and performance in Chamber of Commerce work and to show how these standards can be reached and maintained; (2) Measure achievement; (3) Give recognition and encouragement to organizations and staff members who met basic standards of operation and performance and who are contributing in a meaningful and effective way to the good of the community and the country; (4) To upgrade and improve voluntary organizations of business and professional people.
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce was sited as an organization meeting standards of performance, planning, programming, and conducting a well-balanced and productive program of work.Support The Firms And Individuals Who Are Working Together For Total Community Development
AMUSEMENTS
Beachcomber Lounge, Inc.
(The Attic)
Brook Valley Golf & Country Club
Sports WorldAUTOMOTIVE RETAIL
Barwick Auto Sales
Brown & Wood, Inc.
Coastal Plain Outfitters, Inc.
Grant Buick, Inc.
Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth
Hastings Ford
Holt Oldsmobile
ParamoreAAotors
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
Phelps Chevrolet
R. B. Jr. Enterprises
Smith-Waldrop AAotors
Tarheel ToyotaAUTOMOTIVE RETAIL (OUT OF TOWN)
M&WChevrolet
Leo Venters AAotors, Inc.AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
A&BAuto
Avery'S Golf Service
Auto Body Repair
Barbour Sterling, Inc.
Bell's Service Center
Bland & Newsome Body Shop, Inc.
Bruce's Texaco
Buck's Gulf Service
Carrow's Exxon
Coggins Car Care City
Cox Armature Works, Inc.
Crisp Auto Salvage
Curley's Exxon
Ervin Body Shop
Etna Oil Co.
Haddock Alignment &
Tire Service, Inc.
Hardee's Car Shop
Import Service
Jimmy's CITGO
Leo's Perco
Plaza Gulf Service
Tom Smith Body Shop
Sam Stewart Paint & Body Shop
Tripp's Tire Service
Warren's Texaco & Chuck Wagon
West Gate Phillips 66
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE (OUT OF TOWN)
GrimeslandTire& Parts Distributor
BANKS&SAVINGS ANDLOAN
Bank of North Carolina, N.A.
Branch Banking & Co.
East Federal Savings & Loan
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
First State Bank
Home Savings & Loan Assn.
North Carolina National Bank
PittGreene Production Credit Assn.
Planters National Bank A Trust Co.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
BANKS & SAVINGS AND LOAN (OUT OF TOWN)
East Federal Savings & Loan
Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Farmville
Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. Fountain
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
First Union National Bank
Home Savings & Loan Assn.
Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
Southern Bank & Trust Co. Ayden
Southern Bank & Trust Co. Stokes
CHURCH
Immanuel Baptist Church TheAAemorial Baptist Church Red Oak Christian ChurchCONSTRUCTION
Barrus Construction Co.
D. D. Bright Electrical Contr.
Gerald Buck Electric Co.
Building Enterprises
Chapin & Associates
Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.
D P Associates of Greenville
J. 0. Dixon
Dixon, Inc.
East Carolina Builders
East Coast Roofing & Aluminum
Eastern Construction Co. of Greenville
Electric Suppliers
The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc.
Exterior Contractors, Inc.
F J M Construction Co., Inc.
Four Seasons Foam Insulation
Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc.
General Heating, Inc.
Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning
H & C Supply Co., Inc.
Hahn Construction Co.
01 lie Harrington Building Contr.
Hoke Contracting Co.
J. H. Hudson, Inc.
Hunnings Plumbing & Repair Service
James Electrical Service
Larmar, Inc.
C. A. Lewis, Inc.
Tommy Little & Associates, Inc.
AAetalWood, Inc.
AAoore/Wechanical Contractors, Inc.
/Morgan Insulation, Inc.
Bill O'Neal Associates, Inc.
P A B Enterprises of Greenville
Stanley Peaden, Inc.
Phillips Plumbing Heating A A/C
Pollard Construction Co., Inc.
Judson Porter, Builder
Quality Heating A Air Conditioning
Wilson Rhodes Electric Contractors
Rice Construction Co.
Riddle Brothers
William D. Rogers Construction Co. Inc.
RussCo., Inc.
Stuart Shinn, Inc.
Donnie E. Spain, Building Contractor
Earl Spain, Building Contractor
Sumrell Construction Co.
Wainright Construction Co.
Watson A Associates
Watson Electrical Contractors Co.
WEDCO, Inc.
White's Insulation
C. E. Williams Plumbing, Heating, A A/CCONSTRUCTION (OUT OF TOWN)
Ayden Building A Supply Co.
Vernon G. Childs, BIdg. Contr.DIVERSIFIED
AllenALongino Advertising, Inc.
Lawrence Behr Associates
Cargill, Inc.
Creative Concepts
Hendrix A Dail, Inc.
Interstate Securities Corp.
John M. Kane A Associates
J.W. LandenASons
Life Unlimited
, J. T. Manning Enterprises
Productive Communications
Sawan Seeds
Stokes Farms
Time AAanagement, Inc.,
Tucker Farms
Fred Webb, Inc.DIVERSIFIED (OUT OF TOWN)
Agrico Chemical Co.
W. W. Carson Gas Co.
Central Soya
Colonial Acre Farm
Charles McLawhorn A SonsEDUCATION
E. B. Aycock Jr. High
D.H. Conley High School
East Carolina University
Greenville Christian Academy
Little University Kindergarten
Mini Skool
Pitt Technical Institute
J.H. Rose High School
Tammy's Day Nursery A KindergartenEDUCATION (OUTOF TOWN)
A. G. Cox Grammar SchoolFINANCE COMPANIES
American Credit Co.
Atlantic Credit Co.
Beneficial Finance Co.
Borg-Warner Acceptance Corp.
Commercial Credit Corp.
Eastern Tar River Credit Union
General Electric Credit Corp. of Greenville
Great Southern Finance Co.
Home Credit Co.
Liberty Loan Corp.
Music Shop Credit Corp.
Provident Finance Co.
Regional Acceptance Corp.FINANCE COMPANIES (OUT OF TOWN)
Atlantic Credit Corp. Great Southern Finance National Finance Co.
Community Dovelopment DivisionJeannette Cox Vice President
The Jeannette Cox Agency1978 AccomplishmentsLAW ENFORCEMENT
Law Enforcement Officers Appreciation Dinner
feasibility study in regard to proper salaries dress, and legal guidelines for officers Standard Operating Procedure LIVABILITY
Beautification Week
Began work on Welcome signs to Greenville
ea^ determine needed housing
Preparation for Human Relations Week to be held in February, 1979TRANSPORTATION
' Support and organize efforts to 4-lane U S 264 1 rom Zebulon to the East Coast
Studied feasibility study of a Western Loop around Greenville, and supported same. Surveyed the needs for air service in the area.
Surveyed the citizens to determine blind corners and correct them.
HEALTHCARE
Greenville Villa Pitt County AAemorial Hospital
HOTELS, MOTELS ANOA^TMENn
Best Value Motor Lodge
Canielot Irm
Eastforook Apartments
Econo Travel Motor Hotel
Green Mill Run Apartments
Greenmount Associates
Greenville Motel
Holiday Inn
King's Row Apartments
Olde London Inn
Ramada Inn
River Bluff Apartments
Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Stratford Arms Apartments
INDIVIDUALS
Robert K. Adams A. S. Alford
Mayo E. Allen JudsonH. Blount, Jr. Edgar Boyd Rufus T. Brinn Glenn Cox Howard G. Dawkins PennieJ. Dunn Blanche J. Forbes H. Reginald Gray Jessie Harris R. M. Helms
Transportation Committee Promotes Hwy. 264 Expansion
Members of the Transporta- of Chamber memh^r "
Members of the Tranqrarta-tion Committee have met many times with r^resen-tatlves of the N.C. Department of Tran^rtation to discuss U.S. 264. The committee devel<i)ed two resolutions and presented them to Secretary of Tranqwrtatlon, Tom Bradshaw, at the Kinston U.S. 264 public bearing in support of a western loop around Grenville and the ctMistruc-tlon of a four laned, fully con-trolled, limited access highway connecting Raleigh with the eastern coast of North Carolina.
At the Nov. 29 U.S. 264 pi*llc bearing held in Grem-vlUe, twenty-two speakers were In favor of a fully controlled access highway. Most of tte qieakers r^resmted the Greaiville Area Chamber of Commerce.
According to an article in THE DAILY REFLECTOR, comments by Charles Burnette, Bank of North Carolina, N.A., presideiit of the Greenville Area Chamhtw of Commerce, and a munber
Chamber members, climaxed the hearing Speaking for the Chamber at the meeting were the Rowing: Lyman Ormond, Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc Jack Richardson, Director of Pitt Memorial Hospital; Dr nmas Brewer, ChanceUor of East Candna University Charies VlncMt, Howard, Vln-^t, & Duffus; Greaivllle Mayor Percy Cox; Greenville C^ncllwoman, Mildred McGrath; Greenville WnnVc Belk Tyier Co.; Dr. William Uignis, Dean of the ECU Medical School; Ed Wyatt, Q-ty Manager; Jesse Harris Local Human Relations Director; Bill %>eight, Pitt OHinty Atomey; Dr. Jim Carter, GACC Board of Directors; and Art Galya, Procter A Gamble.
According to David Womack, CSudrman of the Tran^rUthm Committee, the committee will continue to work with the Stote Department of Tranqwrtation to expedite plans ft the conmle-UonofHwya64.
McDowell Speaks At Law Enforcement Banquet
Dr. Chaiies McDowell, professor and chairman of the Administration of Justice Dq)artment of Guilford College was the guest qleaker at the Law Enforcement Appreciation Banquet held at the Greenville Country Club Sq)tember21.
The Dinner, qxmsored by the Law Enftucement Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Cmnmerce was held to allow Chamber members an opportunity to show their appreciation for the services rendered by all of the law enfmtxment officers In the Greenville-Pitt County area. Approximately 240 chamber mmnbm^ and law cnftnvxment officers attended.
1^. McDoweU has over 25 yean of experience in the field M law enforcement including
instructional experience in the area of police science. He has also published numerous articles about law enforcement skills and casework.
Dr. McDowell discussed the stressful Job of law iforce-ment officers. He noted that the numbm- one killer of law enforcement officers is not killais but stress. He also discussed the many varied duties of law enft>rcement officers.
Tom Parrish, chairman of the Law Enftcement Committee read the Officers Code of Ethics as each officer
received a copy of the code.
Accwdlng to Ian Smith, cfaainnan of the Law Enfbrce-ment AppredathmDinnar, the
dinner is one way to inmrove
the relationships between the
dtixens Greenville with the officm.
Nancy Middleton
Ola Porter
Mrs. Cora S. Powell, (Honorary)
Kenneth M. Rollins
J. T. Snowden, Jr.
H. P. Streeper
C. E. Warren
Ed Warren
S. Eugene West
Hayward Whichard
Thelma Whitehurst
Howard N. Wilson
individuals
(OUTOFTOWN)
Kenneth W. Dews
Bruce Garris
Ronald Garris Walter Griffin Robert L. Martin R.GuyAMyo, Jr.
J.V. Taylor, Jr.
INSURANCE
Allstate Insurance
American Defender Life
Blue Cross-Blue Shield of N.C.
Sue Castellow (Allstate Ins.)
Bill Clifton Agency
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Financial Underwriters, Ltd.
Goodson A Flanagan, inc.
Hines Agency, Inc.
Integon (Jerry Fulford) lntegoo(W.M. Scales, Jr.) ITT Life Ins. Corp. Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co.
Life of Virginia McRoy Insurance Agency, Inc. Moseley Brothers Agency .National Foundation WbrW-Wlde Funeral Plan New York Life W. Ray Nichols North Carolina AAutual Life Ins. Northwestern AAutual Life Ins. Co.
Leon Smith, Jr. (IDS) Spencer Associates State Farm Insurance Co. (Mack Beale)
State Farm Insurance Co (Bill McDonald)
StMe Farm AAutual JosurenceCo.
(Earl Thompson) Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
real ESTATE
Buchan Real Estate A Insurance D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.
D. G. Nichols Agency Turr^ Real Estate A Insurance Co.
H. A. White A Sons Willard A Webb
Th* Dally Raflacfer, Oraanvllla, N.C-Sunday, Oacambar Jl,
Economic & Industrial Development Divisjgn
Tobacco Festival A Success
Asri-business r.____ _____
Agri-business leaders, tobacco fanners, governmental leaders and the citizens of Pitt County are responsibie for tbe success of the first Annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, according to Kdly Barnhill, C3udnnan of
the Board of Directors for the festival.
Participation of the agribusiness conununity and the area citizens helped to make the first festival a great success, Barnhill said.
We look forward to a big
ger and better festival next year and in the years to come. In planning for the festival in the future we will have our mistakes Ironed out and be able to promote flue-cured tobacco and tbe farming industry in a great manner in
Tobacco Festival billboards such as this one welcomed the more than 70,000 visitors to the Greenville Area during the festival. The billboard was provided as a promotion for the festival by Lamar-Dean, Nagales Outdoor Advertising.
Chamber Members Discuss Industrial Development
Several members of the In dustrial Development Team of the Chamber met with the N.C. Department of Commerce officials in Raleigh March 20 to discuss attracting more industries and businesses to tbe Pitt County area.
Bryan Smith, chief officer of Industrial Development for tbe Department of Commerce, told tbe groiq) that Greenville has a good labor market and a good quality of life that industry is interested in.
Reese Hart, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said that industries considering locating in the Pitt County area should be attracted by the two new waste water systems devel<q>ed in tbe county and
the expansion of Highway 264.
Department of Commerce staff members present at the meeting were as follows: Roger Crltcher, field office representative; Everett Knight, Environmental Management; Bob Brinkley, Siqiport Services; Jim Arr-
stead. Administrative Services and Smith.
Chamber r^resentatives at the meeting were: Jerry Powell, vice chairman of the Industrial Development Team; Howard Moe, Austin Britt, W.W. Speight, and Susan Quinn Nobles.
Tourism, Convention Brochures Available
As a part of its plan to interest tourists and convention groups in coming to the Greenville area, the Tourism and Convention Committee has developed a new brochure that is now available throu^ the Chamber Office.
The brochure dqiicts the Greenville area as being the
focal point of eastern North Carolina, a good place to meet, and convenient to many nearby points of interest.
Tbe brochures are being distributed through the Welcome Centers, motels, travel agencies, chambers of commerce and other agencies.
Pitt County, Barnhill added.
Activities during the Nov. 12-18 festival included a tobacco :q>itting contest, golf tournament, decoration contest, tobacco bucks sales, tobacco tying contest, poster contest, essay contest. Agriculture Commissioners Luncheon, Best Tobacco Leaf Contest, and Tobacco Festival Dance. Many of the activities were held in conjunction with the Tobacco Farmer Show.
An estimated 70,000 persons attended the Tobacco Festival and the Tobacco Farmer Show.
According to Beverley Reid, Secretary of the festival, the participation and cooperation of all of the persons who assisted in planning and direc-. ting the festival was greatly ai^reciated and rewarding.
Special thanks go to Lamar Dean Outdoor Advertising for providing billboard signs which greeted the thousands of visitors to Greenville during the festival.
Plans for the 1979 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival are beginning to be formulated. Anyone interested in helping with the festival should contact the chamber office.Mertbaots Conduct Shoplifting Program
The Merchants Committee sponsored several meetings in 1978 with Pitt County law enforcement officers, Greenville City law enforcement officers, assistant district attorneys and local business representatives to discuss the STEM program.
STEM, Shoplifting Takes Everyones Money, is an awareness program which teaches the facts and fallacies of shoplifiting. The GreenvUle Area Merchants Conunittee has agreed to craduct an area wide campaign to deter shoplifting in the area especially prior to Christmas.
Merchants Conunittee Co-Chairman, John Shan-nonbouse distributed STEM posters to the city and county schools for display. Radio and television advertisements were also aired during the Christmas season to help deter shoplifters.Tommy Edwards Vice-President
Carolina Dairy Products
If1978 AccomplishmentsAgri-Business Committee
Co-Sponsored the Annual Farm Tour and the Industrial Tour with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service
Studied the feasibility of promoting a Farmers Market
Promoted the Third Annual Tobacco Farmer ShowCivic Center Task Force
Studied the feasibUity of the needs for a commumty center and toured other community centers
Economic Education Committee
Secured 10 U.S. Chamber of Commerce Economic Education Kits for Greenville and Pitt County schools.
Formed a Speakers Bureau
Industrial Development Committee
Worked with the Pitt County Development Commission Director entertaining and informing industrial prospects.
Scheduled Industrial Appreciation Week for Spring 1979Merchants Committee
Planned and promoted three city-wide sales.
Sponsored the STEM programTourism And Convention Committee
Upgraded the Where To Eat, Where To Stay in Greenville brochure.
Requested a grant from the State of North Carolina for 1979 to produce a convention kit.
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE (OUT OF TOWN)
Winterville Insurance Agency
/MANUFACTURERS & PROCESSORS
Blount Fertilizer Co, Inc.
Burroughs-Wei Icome
Carolina Dairy Products
Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.
Coastal Chemical Corp.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Eaton Corp.
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Fieldcrest/Mills, Inc.
Grady-White Boats, Inc.
Growers Tobacco Warehouse
Hatteras Hammocks, Inc.
H. A. HaynieCo., inc.
Hurst Concrete Products Co., Inc.
Keel Peanut Co., Inc.
Jack H. /Moye Co.
North American Fiberglass Corp.
Pamlico Chemical Co.
Peerless /Mattress Co.
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Inc.
Prepshirt/Manufacturing Corp.
Procter & Gamble/Mfg. Co.
Royal Crown Bottling Co.
Silk Screens Unlimited, Inc.
Spunwind, Inc.
Swift Chpfni^a,! Co,
Union Carbide Corp.
Vermont American
Ward /Machine Works & Supply Co.
White Concrete Co.
AAANUFACTURERS (OUT OF TOWN)
Fountain Apparel, Inc. Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc. A. C./Monk & Co.
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATIONS
East Carolina University Alumni Affairs
Greenville Art Center
Sheppard /Memorial Library
(PROFESSIONALS)
ACCOUNTANTS
Richard R. Cox, CPA
Raymond W. Edwards, CPA
Lowimore, Warwick & Co.
McIntyres.Gerry, Inc.
John C. Proctor & Co., CPA
Worsley, Farley & Prescott, Inc.
ARCHITECTS
Dudley & Shoe Architects, PA William E. Friend, A.I.A.
ATTORNEYS
Blount & Crisp James L. Bullock, P.A. Dixon, Horne & Duke
Lewis Evans, Attorney
CONSULTANTS
Everetts. Cheatham
Three P S. F
Laurence Graham
Howard, Vincents. Duffus
COUNSELLING SERVICE
James, Hite, Cavendish
Personal Counselling S.
S. Blount
Growth Center
Lanier S. McPherson
Mattox S. Davis
DENTISTS
H. Horton Rountree
Dr. M. W. Aldridge
Speight, Watson S. Brewer
Dr. Robert Capps
Taft S. Taft
Dr. Badger G. Clark, Jr.
Williamson, Shoffner S. Herrin
Dr. Jay Collie
Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Dr. Jasper L. Lewis Dr. Donald Patrick
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr.O. R. Pearce, Jr.
The Family Chiropractic Health Service
Dr. Ledyard E. Ross, P.A.
Dr. D. Harper Taylor
Organization & iNenibersiiip Division
Membership Team Sponsors Two Successful Blitz Campaigns
The Membership Commit- I
W. Douglas
Starr
vice President Planters National Bank & Trust Co.
1978 Accomplishments
Annual Meeting Task Porce-
The Annual Meeting was held January 24,1978 at the Greenville Country Qub. Ed Foreman of Dallas Texas was the guest speaker and W. Booger Scales was presented the Outstanding Citizen of the Year
AWflTu.
Accreditation
rae Chamber received Its Accreditation by the U S Chamber Nov. 16.
Membership Committee
campaigns. As of October, more
toan 026,000 had been secured in new dues for the Chamber.
CondjKted a feasibility study for the upgrading of membersh^ dues.
Membership Services Committee
Staffed a research dqiartment uliich furnished informational data to members and newcomers
Sponsor^ monthly orientation breakfast meetings for new and long time members.
Sponsored a small business sminar April 18.
^ Safety Awards Banquet May 31 with toe N.C. Department of Labor.
Pri^ 2,000 new GreenvUlfr^Pitt County maps which includes detaUed layout of ECU and notes to newcomers.
Plaoned and promoted 20 grand <^>aiings and ribbon cuttings for new businesses.
Sponsored an executive development seminar in June and a Women In Business s<>ininaf in September.
Published toe monthly chamber newsletter Action Report
Out of Town Planning Conference Task Force-
Planned toe annual out of town planning conference for Oct. 13-15 at Myrtle Beach.
Dr. Dan Warren Dr. James Williamson Dr. Pinkney B. Young
DENTISTS (OUT OF TOWN)
Dr. H. W. Gooding, D.D.S., P.A.
DOCTORS
Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, Jr.
Dr. Andrew Best
Dr. Edward Davis
East Carolina Eye Clinic, Ltd.
Eastern Carolina Neurological Assn.
Eastern Orthopedic Group
Eastern Radiologists
Dr. Howard Gradis
Greenville Obstetrics & Gynecology, PA
Greenville Pediatric Services
Pitt County Anesthesia Assn.
Pitt Internal & Renal AAedical Assoc.
Pitt Orthopedic Service, Inc. Pitt Surgical Associates Dr. J. L. Winstead, Jr.
ENGINEERS
Olsen Associates, Inc.
Rivers 4 Associates
Stroud Engineering & Land Surveying
G. Reynolds Watkins, Consulting Engineers, Inc.
The Membership Cdmmlt-tee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce recruited a total of 148 members during two one day membershh) blitz campaigns lnl97B.
The committee exceeded its goal to recruit new members during its luring Membership Blitz May 10 when 97 new members were recruited. According to Larkin LUUe, Home Savings k Loan, chalrmai^ of the Membership Committee the grotqss goal was to recruit
78 new members for the Greenville Area Chamber (rf Commerce.
Fifty-one members were recruited during the Fall Blitz Campaign, S^tonber 28.
During the blitz campaign the volunteer sales team members called on prospective members, issued information about the rfiamhyr of gommerce, and then took them to the chamber office where they met the staff and toured the building The top three salesmen dur-^ the ^ring Membership Blitz Campaign were Larkin UtUe, Don Collier, and Anne Duffus, DuffUs Realty. John Grier, Grier Rental Agency, received the low salesman award, aCSiamhwPot.
The top salesman award
was presented to Anne Dufius
during theFall Membershk>
Blitz Campaign. Gary GaqMrfnl, Financial Underwriters, received the second IKiM tar sales and Jerry Car-xm. Home Savings k Loan received the low Minmufin award, the Chamber Pot.
Paitic^lMding in the one day Witz campaigns were the foUowing: Mavis Butts, Mavis Butt. RMlly; *1, Warra. _____
Or. Brewer Speaks At Coffee Talk
ChamberPurchases Building Site
THA ^ A___
Wachovia Bank ft Trust; Peggy Christopher, NCNB; Alan Ptttman, Creative Wall Coverings; BfUte Aldrid^, Aldridge ft Soutbertand; BUI Fleming, Northwestmn Life Insurance Co; Brenda Abbott, Bank ot North Candna, N.A.; David Lee, Plaiders National Bank ft Trust Co.; Bet Alford, D.G. Nldiols Agency; Ridiaid Cox, CJP.A.; Sue Creech, First Federal Savings ft Loan Association; BUI Mltdaim, Branch Baing ft TriKt Co.; Pam Kachmer, First State Bank; and Coimally Branch, Clark-Brancfa Realfami, Inc.
Best Candna University Chancellor Dr. Thomas Brewer outlined future pi fOT toe university at a Coffee Talk Septemhm' 12, qwnsorad by the Membersh^ Services Committee <d the GremvUle Area Chamber of Commerce.
David Nichols, D.G. Nicbols Agency, Chairman of the Memberdi^ Services Ctnn-
mittoe said that the committee was pleased to aUow the new chancellor to meet chamber members and to q>eak about the future of the university. The Membmebto Services Committee of the chamber qNMosors several Coffee Talks aimuaUy to allow qwdal guests to s|wak to Chamber members In an informal atmosphere.
The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce purchased a site located on tbe comer of N.C. Highway 43 and Red Banks Road In January according to Jeannette Cox (The Jeannette Cox Agency), Chairman of the 1977 Chamber Faculties Task Force. On Dec. 30. 1977, tbe Chamber held a rign^-alalng dedication (m tbe^ ^ W the pnqMsed hem Chamber building
AccOTding to Chairman Cox, tbe Faculties Task Force b^an looking for a site in January 1977 and investigated amne 35 prospective locations before purcLis-big tbe property.
Tbe 1.3 acre cmner site wUl aUow tbe needed room for ex-panshm as the Chamber con-tliBies to grow to meet the needs of business, professional and agricultural lenders in tbe area.
Tbe Oiambar has been renting ofike qpace since it ban
in Greenville In 1938. Now tbe membership can take great pride in the fact they are on
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Flanagan Funeral Home Hardee Funeral Home Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Phillips Brothers Mortuary S. G. Wilkerson ft Sons, Inc.
VETERINARIANS
Barwick Veterinary Hospital Or. Joseph Bateman Greenville Veterinary Hospital House's Animal Hospital
PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS
Carolina Bargain Trader
Commercial Printing
Curry Copy Center The Daily Reflector, Inc. The Fountainhead Graficom Greenville Quick Copy Service Atorgan Printers, Inc. Rayford Printing Jimmy Smith Printing Co. Tar Heel /Magazine
RADIO fliTELEVISKM
Greenville Cable TV, Inc.
Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. (WNCT-TV)
WBZQ
WNCT -Radio Station
WOOW Broadcastina Inc.
RAOIOIiTE^ISION (OUT OF TOWN)
Farmvllle Broadcasting Co.
WCTI-TV Station
WITN-AAA/FM
WIT-TV Station
REAL ESTATE
Aldridge ft Southerland
George R. Bell, Real Estate Broker
Blount & Bail Realty Co., Inc.
AAavis Butts Realty Carollr General Equities Carroll ftAssocihtes Century21 CherryOaks, Inc.
Clark ft Branch Realty
^ way to having a borne of theirown.
Serving on the Faculties Task Force with Cox were David Womack (Womack Electronics), Larifin uttfo (Home Savings and Loan) f^uuies Burnette (Bank of North Carolina, NJk.), Bud Wheless (Wheless Real Estate) and OlUe Harrington (Ollle Harrington Real Estate).
According to Bud Wheless, 1978 Facility Task Force C^wlrman, chamber members vistted tbe diambmr of commerce (^Ices In GreenvUle, S.C., and Monroe and Salisbury, N.C. In April to observe building stjdes in preparation of planning uie new GreenvUle Area (Chamber of Cmnmeroe Office.
After studying the design of sevmal offices, fiie Faculties Task Fmrce wUl make recommendations to the ExecuUve Committee of the chamber, (fonstruction of tbe new <rfflce wUl bopefuUy begin in 1979.
The Louis Clark Agency, Inc. The Jeannette Cox Agency Davis Realty Dozier Appraisal & Realty Duffus Realty Co.
Echo Realty Estate Realty Co.
Fleming ft Associates F. L. Gamer, Inc. Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors
Grier Rental Agency
Hifpiite Realty & Co.
The Home Showcase Andrews-Barbre-Sugg
J/D Real Estate
Brian Jones
Public & Governmental Affairs Division
Chamber Members Meet Congressional Representatives
Senator Robert Morgan and
Senator Robert Morgan and Representative Walter B. Jones discussed national health insurance, natural gas pricing. CTA, and welfare reform legislation with 21 members of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at a reception in Washington, D.C. Tuesday, iS^tember 19.
The National Health Insurance bill is Senatw Ken nedys biU. Senatw Kennedy has been working on it a long time and in one form or another we wUl probably have natkmal health Insurance in the future, Senator Morgan sal(l
Senator Morgan enttouraged the chamber members to get involved with the le^atlve process, to contact their representatives, and to become more aware of the political process of the representatives campaigns.
Both Soiator Morgan and Congressman J(mes encouraged the chamber members to beomie nKM aware of the funding of state and local governments.
Our country has a $50 billion deficit, and it continues to grow, Senator Morgan said.
I suggest that you go to your local government and state government and find out exactty how much fedoral funding is involved in their budgets, and then ask thmn to discontinue king for any mime fedmdly funded projects, Mimgan said.
A recq>tion was held by the chamber members for Senidor Jesse Helms, Senator Mmgan, and Congressman Jones and their staff menibers. Senator Hdms was unahle to attend due to his con-valesoence of back surgmy.
Prior to the congressional reception, the chamber membons attended a session at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Briefing Center. .
According to Howard Wilson, Chairman of the Chambers one day bus trip to Washington, and Dr. Devid White, Co-Chairman of the Congressional Actkm Committee flf chamber, the one day busiaBss tr^ was beneficial because of the improved contacts with our representatives.
Those who attended the bus tr^ are as follows: Bob Adams (East Carolina Medical Foundation); Janice Buck, (Buck Supply Co., Inc.); Charles Burnette, (Bank of North Carolina); Triah Byrum, (D.G. Nichols Agency); Bill Cozart, (Planters National Trust Co. of Ayden); John
Dickens, Art Galya, (Procter & Gamble); Gary Ga^ierini, (Financial Underwriters); Bruce Greene, (Investors Title Insurance Co.); Betty Lawf, (VOTnimt American); A.p. McArthur, Jr., (A.C. Monk ft Co. Inc.); Carl Peoples (HoUday Inn); Gene Taylor (NCNB); Allen
Wagner, (Johns Wholesale Flowers); Dr. David White (East Carolina Eye Clinic, Ltd.); John Williams (First Union National Bank)-Howard Wilson, Leroy Cherry, (Cherry Oaks, Inc ) Bryant KlttreU, (D.G. Nichols Agency); Susan Nobles, and Walker.
Chamber Studied Annexation Issues
flie proposed annexation of the industrial park area near Greenville was a majim issue studied by many of the members of the Greoiville Area Chamber of Commerce during 1978.
The State and Local Affairs Conunlttee of the Chamber was assigned the task of finding facts and researching questions conceniing the proposed Industrial annexation., According to Mack Howard, Vice President of the PuUlc and Governmental Affairs Division of the Chamber, the cmnmittee studied the proposed annexation and researched possible alternatives for producing the needed additional revenues for the City of Green-
vOle.
Howard Dawkins, ctuiimiyt, of the State and Local Affairs
Committee, selected four subcommittee chairmen to work with four issues rtated to the proposed annexation.
Frank Lawrence and David Duffus sorved as co-chairman of a subconunittee which studied budget analysis. Other members of the sub-coqunlttee were Doug Starr, Don McGlohon, Bill Ipock, Doug Gerry, Charles Gaskins, Jr., BUI Taylor, Ed Waldrop, Charles Wilkerson and JimHecker.
Mark Triton served as the chairman of the Alternatives to Annexation Sub-committee. Members of the subcommittee were Mack Howard, Steve Evans, Howard Wilson, Charles Thwnpeon, Tonuny Bunting, and Ted Johnston.
Kurt FickUng and Chartes
Thompson served as co-chairmen of the Long Range Plans Sub-Committee. Members of the subcommittee were: Jeannette Cox, H.L. Ormond, l^uis aark, W.H. Watson, Roy Hardee, J.L. Hines, and BUly Clifton.
Brayom Anderson was the chairman of the subconunittee whidi studied the advantages and disadvantages of annexation. Members of the subcommittee were Jerry PoweU, Tonuny Edwards, Jim Bar-wlck, Roger Taylor, Lester Brown, Harry Hastings, Waveriy Phelps, BiU Fowler, and ,fim dieaUuun.
Each of the sub-cmnmlttees submitted roports to the Executive Ckmunlttee of the Chamber. The ExecutiveMalcolm Howard Vico President
Howard, Vincent ft Duffus1978 AccomplishmentsCongressional Action Committee
InJUated the publication of a legislative newsletter.
Coordinated Chamber of Commerce positions on national legislation.
^t a delegation to a Labor Law Reform meeting in Washington, D.C. to discuss the bill with Senator Morgan.
Promoted and organized a group to attend the U.S. Chamber of Commerce annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. and the Congressional Banquet.Education Committee
Compiled and distributed information concerning the 1978 city and county school board elections.
Conducted a feasibility study on the issue of the conversion of Pitt Technical Institute to a community coUege.
CJoducted a feasibility study of the merging of the city and county school systems.
Conducted a tour of schools in Greenville and Pitfr County to evaluate facility needs.Public Issues
Participated in workshop sessions concerning the pn^MJsed new zoning and codes changes.
Studied the feasibility of the $1.9 million Public Works Bond referendum and supported the referendum.
Sponsored a public forum concerning the Pitt Tech-Community college Status issue.
Sig^rted Operation Overcharge to help reduce VEPCOs increasing electric rates.State and Local Affairs
Maintained a liaison with the Pitt Ck)unty Commis-skmers and the Greenville City C!ouncil and the Greenville Utilities Commission
Spimsored a candidates Breakfast for state and local candidates.
Formed positions on important local and state issues.
Committee of tbe Chamber prepared a printed rq>ort which included the results of the sub-committees reports. The printed rq^ort with a list of recommendations was presented to each member of the Greenville aty (founcil.
In March the City Council voted to not annex the Industrial Park Area at the present Ume. Since that time, th^ councU has aUowed the Planning Dq>artmait to study the feasibility of annexing several residential areas.
John King, Realtor
AAoore&Sauter
AAoye Realty
Omni Realty Corporation
Overton & Powers Realty Co.
J. J. Perkins Real Est. & Rental
Realty Industries
Resource Enterprises, Inc.
Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency
Ritter & Evans, Realtors, Inc.
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc.
Speight Realty & Investment
Stack-Kiger Realty
Ed Tipton
Jack Wallace, Realtor
Wheless Real Estate
Whitley's House Station
Williams Realty
Bill Williams Real Estate AgencyREAL ESTATE (OUT OF TOWN)
Moseley-AAarcus Realty Tar River Realty & Constr. Co.RESTAURANTS
Arby's Roast Beef Balentinesof Greenville ' Beef Barn, Ltd.
Beef'N Shakes Biscuit Inn, Inc.
Biscuit Towne USA
Burger Barrel! Burger King of Greenville Cliff's Seafood & Oyster Bar Crazy Cousins (The Sunset) Darryl's 1907 Restaurant David's The Steak Place Deli-Kitchen Eggs'N 24 The Gathering Place (k>lden Dragon Jack's Steak House Jason's King & Queen Restaurant Krispy Kreme Doughnut Co. The Little Mint, Inc. /McDonald's /Mc/Mahon Food Services
Newby's
Parker's Barbecue
Pizza Hut
Pizza Inn of Greenville, N.C.
Sambo's
Sauter Enterprises
Sherlock's
Shoney's of Greenville
Sonic Drive-In of Greenville, N.C.
The Sting, Inc. (Peaches)
Taco Cid
Three Steers Restaurant
Tippy's Taco House
Tom's Restaurant
Tree House
Venter's Grill
Villa Roma
Virgo Lounge
Wenco Restuarant, Ltd. (Wendy's)
Western Sizzlin Steak HouseRESTAURANTS (OUT OF TOWN)
The Colonial Inrt of Farmville, Inc.
Dixie Queen Restaurant & Seafood HouseRETAILERS
A1 Value A ft P Tea Company, In. Agri-Supply Co. American Independent/Market
Annie's Brides Beautiful Apple Records At Barre, Ltd.
Bailey Convenient /Mart Baker Home Decorating Baskin-Robbins Beacon Piano Belk-TylerCo.
Big Value Discount Drugs, Inc. Biggs Drug Store Blount Harvey Co.
Bonds Sporting Goods Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. Brody's Inc.
Brush Art Gallery Business Communications C ft S Fence Co.
Meet The 1979 Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce Leadership Team
LurUn Little Vice Oudrman <rf Budget andFiiumce Home Savlngi A Loan Assn.
Jerry W.Powell Chairman Of The Board First State Bank
Tommy Edwards Executive Vice Chairman Carolina Dairy Products
SENIOR COUNCIL
Maleofin Howard Vice Chairman Legal Counsel Howard, Vincent, A DuffUs
Lawton Ntabet Past President MantateSecuritleeCorp.
Bin McDonald Past President State FmBiiJOo.
Don Collier Carolina Telephooe Co.
Kdly Barnhill Hendrlx-BamhUlCo., Inc.
Dr. Thomas Brewer, Chancellor East Candna Unlvo^ty
Charles Burnette Bank of Nwth Candna, NJL.
Thomas Taft TaftATaft
Jeannette Cox The Jeannette Cox Agency
Percy Cox, Mayor Cox Armature Works, Inc.
IJ. Edwards, Jr. Unlvorslty Boidc s^rhnnga
A.T. Galya Procter A Gamble Mfg. Co
Robert Martin, Chairman County Board of Commlsslooers
W.E. Grant Grant Buick, Inc.
Robot Griffin Procter A Gamble Mfg. Co.
J. Melvin Moore Pieklcrest Mills, Inc.
David G.Nlcliols, Jr. D.G. Nichols Agency
RayBogers Wadiovla Bank A Trust Co.
W.Doi^ Starr Plantan NaOooal Bank ATmstCo.
Roy Taylor Blount-HaeyCo.
Dr. JooTtnglestad ECU Medical School
Dr. Jim Carter Pitt Surgical Associates, Inc.
1979 Chamber Outlook
The year of 1979 wUl be a year of great progress and challenge for the Greenville Area Chamber of Cmnmerce. Our Chamber has come a long way. The past two years have bei bufldlng years which have made our organization well respected as a positive organization working toward total conununity development.
The following Program of Work was designed by one hundred and fifteen chamber members and community leaders at our Out of Town Planning Conference at Myrtle Beach Oct. 13-15.
Our Program of Work will demand much time and
diligent work of our leaders and volunteer workers. Your sipptHl and involvement is required to accnnplish this program in 1979.
Some of the projects listed which are of great community concern include continued promotion of the completion of Hwy 264, promoting better airport systems in our area; promoting Greenville as a regional shopping center; continuing to promote economics and the free enterprise system in the local schools; continued observance and involvement of governmental issues on the local, state and national levels; continuing to work with businesses and industries and working to attract new
businesses and industries which are conq>atible with our area; continuing to improve our relationship with ECU; and continuing to work toward promoting the construction of a facility large enough to attract entertainment and meetings in eastern North Carolina.
Our Program of Work has been well designed to allow the chamber to continue to promote the Greenville Area. We now need your input, ideas, and maipower to make it work.
We can do it in 79 if we work together for our community. Sincerely,
Jerry W. Powell,
Chairman of the Board
nwOMy RMKliM.arwnvNta, N.C-SMid^f. OwMnbM-Si, wis-*
Structure, By*Laws Changes Approved By Chamber Board
The Board of Directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce adopted several changes in the by-laws and the structure of the chamber at its September, 1978 meeting.
The new structural changes which will become effective January l, 1979 Include several title changes. Jerry W. PoweU, First State Bank, President-Elect of the Chamber will become the Chairman of the Board of the Chamber. This volunteer leadership title had previously been president. Edward Walker, Executive Vice President of the Chamber will become president of the Greenville Area Chamber.
Walker is the chief paid leader of the chamber.
Other tiUe changes include division volunteer leaders titles from vice-presidents to vice-chairmen. The vice-chairmen for 1979 are as follows: Dr. Jon Tinglestad, ECU Medical School, Vice-Chairman of Community Development; Doug Starr, Planters National Bank & Trust, Vice-Chairman of Economic and Industrial Develqjment; Ray Rogers, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Vice-Chairman of Organization and Membership; and Robert Griffin, Procter & Gamble, Vice-Chairman of Public and Governmental Affairs.
ORGANIZATION CHART GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, INC.
MEMBERSHIP
n
BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD*
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PAST CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD*
PRES
DENT
STAFF
COMMUNITY - DEVELOPMENT
I
VICE CHAIRMAN* TASK TORCES COMMITTEES
ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENTI
VICE CHAIRMAN*I-
TASK FORCESI-
COMMITTEES
LEGAL
COUNSELI
VICE CHAIRMAN*
1-
TASK FORCES
r
COMMITTEES
FXECUTIVE VICE CHAIRMAN*
PROGRAM OF WORK
^--
TASK FORCE
BUDGET & FINANCEI
VICE CHAIRMAN*
1-
TASK FORCES
\
COitaTTEES
MEMBERSHIP & ORGANIZATION
I
VICE CHAIRMAN*
1-
TASK FORCES
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COMMITTEES
PUBLIC & GOVT. AFFAIRSI
VICE CHAIRMAN*
1-
TASK PORCBSI-
COMMITTEES
* Menber of Executive Coanlttee
Carolina /Music Co. Carolina Office Equipment Co. Carpets By George * Cato's
Central News & Card Shop
Certain Things
Cha-Rich/Music, Inc.
The Cheese House
Clear-Vue Opticians
The College Shop, Inc.
Cox Floral Service
Cox TV Center
Creative Wail Coverings
Creech & Jones Business/Machines
OAK'S
Oiener's Bakery
Dunn Building Supply Co.
Eastern Carpets, Inc.
Eastern Fence Co., Inc.
Eastern Office Supply Inc.
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
Electrolux
Ellen's Hallmark Card Shop
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
Evans Seafood /Market
Fashion Fabrics
Fast Fare (Div. Office)
Fleming FumitureA Appliance Corp.
C. Heber Forbes
Four Seasons Paint & Decorating
Frame-lt-Yourself Shoppe
Friendly Wig Shop
Fuqua's Carpet & Interiors
Gallery Piano & Organ Studio
Glidden Paint & Decorating Center
Golden Touch Boutique
Greenville Bait & Tackle
Greenville Bicycle & Sports Shop
Greenville Hardware
Greenville/Marine & Sport Center
Greenville Pool & Supply Co., Inc.
Greenville TV & Appliance
Happy Stores
Happy Talk
Hargetfs Drug Store
Harmony House South, Inc.
Heilig/MeyersCo.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.
H.L Hodges & Co., Inc.
Hollingsworth Opticians, Inc.
* Hollowell's Drug Store, Inc.
Home Builders Supply Co.
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Hudson Brothers Radio & TV Inc.
IBM Corporation
Ina's House of Flowers, Inc.
JA's Uniform Shop
Jefferson Florist & Landscape Contrs.
Jerry's Sweet Shop
The Jewel Box, Inc.
John's Flowers
Johnny's /Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
J Sue Jan
K/Mart
Kirby Co. of Greenville
Kroger Sav-On
Landmark Pickup
Larry's Carpetland Inc.
Larry's Shoe Store, Inc.
Lautares Jewelers
Little Fireside Shop
Littlefield International, Inc.
Lowe's
The/Man's Room
/Maxwell Home Furnishings
/Mercer Glass Co., Inc.
/Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio
V.A.AMrritt&Sons
/Mobile Home Brokers
R. W. /Moore Equipment Co.
/Moore's Super Store
/Music Arts, inc.
Nichols Discount City
North Carolina Equipment Co.
Overton's Super/Market, Inc.
Pair Electronics, Inc.
J. C. Penney Co.
Piggly Wiggly
Pitt /Marine Sales & Service
Pitt Tile Co.
Pittsburgh Paints
The Pro Shop
if-
ritim
1979 PROGRAM OF WORKCommunity Development Council
LAW ENFORCEMENT-
JimHecko*, caialrman, En^ilre Brushes, Inc.
ObjecUves To Be Achieved in 1979 Are:
Plan, promote and conduct the Annual Law Enforcement Ofcers Appreciation Dinner.
Encourage and support the efforts of the schools, agencies, and civic organizations on their drug and alodiol abuse programs.
Develq;) a program to serve as a llasion between the youth of the area and the law enforcement officers. Encourage county officials to conduct a feasibility study of pn^)er salaries, equipment and dress for law enforcement officials in the Pitt County Sheriffs Dq[>artment.
Encourage court systems to deal stronger with shq;)lifting cases and bad check offenders.
LIV ABILITY TASK FORCES -Walter Faulkner, Chairman Objectives To Be Achieved in 1979 Are:
Beautification Promote Annual Beautification Week.
Human Relations Promote a Human Relations Week, and encourage total conununity involvement.
Museum Task Force Study the feasibUity for a museum of natural history in the Greenville area and encourage historic preservation.
Golf Course Task Force Study the feasibUity of a public course in Pitt County.
Tar River Task Force Study the feasibUity of devel(^ing the Tar River as a recreational area.
ECU Liaison Task Force - Work with ECU leaders to coordinate the ECU community and the business conununity.
Land Use Planning Task Force Work with city and county government for pn^r and orderly growth.
Promote Greenville Task Force Encourage the news media to promote GreenvUle and its conununity functkms.
TRANSPORTATION TASK FORCES
Challes Burnette, Chairman,
Bank of North Carolina, N.A.
Objectives To Be Achieved in 1979 Are:
Study the effect of raUroad crossings on traffic flow in the GreenvUle area and seek to eliminate problems.
Continue to siqiport U.S. 264 and the Western loop develc^ment anmnd the city.
Seek and promote better ways to move traffic and goods safely and effectively through continued support of the Thoroughfare Plan.
Study the feasibUity of GreenvUle Area Transit including Pitt Technical Institute and the Industrial Part area on the route.
Encourage the up-grading of avaUable air service.
Ckmduct a feasibUity study to determine the needs for a trucking center in GreenvUle and publicize same.
Economic And Industrial Developmont Council
rmnM9o ^ w..____wju a ______AGRI-BUSINESS >-BUI Cozmrt, Chairman, Planters National Bank A Trust Co.
Plan, promote and siqq;MMrt the Southern FlueC^ured Tobacco Festival throi^ a subsidiary of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
Plan an Agricultural Appreciation Week that wUl include:
a. Educational seminars in co(^>eration with the Agricultural Extrasion Service of Pitt County.
b. Exchange visits between business and agriculture during this week.
Plan, promote and siqiport a Farmers Market in GreenvUle or the GreenvUle Area for Eastom North Carolina.
Serve as a Uaison conunittee with Uie Specialized Agricultural Publications to promote the Tobacco Farmer Show.CIVICCEINTER RtdKloper, Oiairmaii Wachovia Bank A Trust Co.
Continue study on the need for a Qvic Center and relate the findings to the officials of East Candna University, the City, County, and its citizens.
Actively pursue such a Civic Center for our area if found feasUde.ECONOMIC EDUCATION Jim Hannan, Chairman, Emplpyment Security Commiaskm
Encourage and assist our schools in their vocatkmal education eHorts with particular enqdiasis (m:
a. ImplemoitatkMi of a Junior Achievement Program.
b. Comparism of needs of industry in rdatkmshto to avaUable curricula.
c. Improve cmnmunicationbetweai local business, industry, and guidance counsellors.
d. Development of a file cm current vocational programs and dissemination to ChandMsr members.
Continue to make Economic Education Kits avaUatde to GreenvUie and Pitt County Schools.
Omtinue to conduct the Speaker Bureau.
a. Coordinate Project TELL with local banks.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
Art Galya, Chairman, Proctor A Gamble
Crmtinue the use of the Industrial Development Team with the following objectives:
a. Place more emphasis on internal expansion of existing Industry.
b. More education as to the capabUities of the City and County sondees.
c. Once csqpabilities of the City/County services (water, sewer, electricity) are identified, vigorously seek new industries that can be serviced by the City and County.
d. Produce an audio/visual presentation and purchase equtymoit to teU GreenvUle Story.
Devdop, with the help of GreenvUle UtUities Com-mlsskm, the Cty and the County, a five-year plan as to how these public services wUl expand.
a. Analyze the cost of the present services electricity, wato* and sewer.
Meet with cross section of Business, Government and Industry to decide on Enq>loyee Goal and Industries for GreenvUle area.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS -MehdnMoore, Chairman, FIddcrestaiUls, Inc.
Create better working relations between employees and mqUftyors throu^ educational seminars.
Plan and promote industrial siq[>ervisory training and industrial training courses throu{^ N.C. State Univorsity and Pitt Tedinical Institute and local industry resources.
MERCHANTS-Rqy Taylor, Chairman, Blount Harvey Co.
Promote slK^lng in GreoivUle, develt^ theme for promotkm, and raise money for funding.
a. Seek to unify aU Merchants Associations A Shopping Areas fw pn^>er promotion.
b. Plan and coordinate two DoUar Days in GreravUle and/or other promotions as suggested by merchants.
Conduct survey to determine avaUabUity of products.
Conduct survey to determine shopping habits of GreenvUle residents.
Seek the establishment of :^>ecialty sh<q>s not currently avaUable in GreraviUe.
Analyze and study the possible changes of the Blue Law.
Conduct slK^ing survey on the ECU campus to determine the shining needs and desires of students and faculty.
Seek ways to obtain national chains as members.
TOURISM AND CONVENTIONS-1^. David Middletoii, Chairman,
East Carolina Univorsity
Up-date existing rooms and facilities fact brodiure for tourism and conventkms and publish the same.
Produce sales brochures.
Produce adequate quantity of Where to Eat A Where to Stay in GreenvUle.
Ckmduct a soUcitatkm program.
Cowdinate plans for conventions and area meetings.
Produce Civenti<m Kit once meetings are assigned to GreenvUle Area.
Study issue of Liquor By Drink in GreenvUle Area and presmit findings to GreenvUle Area Chamber of Commerce Board.
Proctor's, Ltd.
Red Oak Show & Sell
Redi-Supply, Inc.
Ridgeway's Opticians
Rose's Stores, Inc.
Clyde Rudd & Assoc., Inc.
Rum Runner Dive & Tackle Shop
Saad's Shoe Shop
Sanford Brick
Saslow's Jewelers, Inc.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Sherwin-Williams Co.
Shop Eze Foodland
The Silver Thread
Smith Hearing Aid Service
The Snooty Fox
,'
'
Stereo Village
Winn Dixie
Jack S. Warren's Farm Supply
The Stork's Nest
The Wishing Well
Waters Carpet Center
Sunup to Sundown
Yamaha of Pitt County
Wickes Lumber
Susan's
Youth Togs
W.W. Wooten,
Tff Office Equipment Co., Inc.
Zales Jewelers
(^neral /Merchandise
Taft Furniture
TriCowty Homes
RETAILERS
SERVICES
The Trophy House
(OUT OF TOWN)
ABC/Moving & Storage, Inc.
University Book Exchange
M.O. Blount & Sons
Acme Surface Cleaning inc.
Van's Hardware
Bob's TV & Appliance
AdverSignsCorp.
Viola's Shoppe Inn
Carolina Orchids
Anne's Temporaries, Inc.
White's Stores, Inc.
The Country Store
B & B Lawn & Landscaping Inc.
Whitehurst Floor &
Greenway Enterprises
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
Carpet Center
Grifton Fertilizer
Betty's Personnel Service
Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.
Stokes A Congleton
Boyd's Barber Shop
Wickes Lumber Co.
Stokes & Lane Store
Brown's Painting A Roofing
Tommie Willis, Inc.
Tyson Brothers
Buddy's Lock Shop
California Concepts of Greenville
Carolina Ortho-Prosthetics
AAr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners
A Cleaner World
Cohen's House of Beauty
College View Cleaner & Laimdry
Conger Plumbing
Ivey Coward Termite & Pest Control
Creative Displays
Credit Bureau of Greenville
Dean's Photography
Dip n Strip
Diversified Financial Services
Dunhill Employment Agency
Electronic Office Systems, Inc.
Employment Security Commission
Glenda's Beauty Salon
M.E. Gooch & Assoc, of Greenville, Inc.
Greenville Answering Service
Greenville Collection Services
H&C Supply Co., Inc.
H&R Block
Hair Designers
Hardee & Cox Welding Shop, Inc.
Helen's Grooming World
Images - Creative Photography
Investors Title Greenville Agencies
Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery
"unywHdor.Ofiwni
Organization And Mombersbip Councii
T o-lhf Of<iy|lta, N.C-lwd,y.
AOCREDIATION
Laurence Graham, Chairman,
Laurence Graham Attorney
To be retained through completion of Accreditation in January 1979.
Annual
annual MEETING
DiA Blake, Chairman, East Carolina University
O ' A
(^nttoue to recognize Citizen or Citizens of the year
and volunteer leadership at Annual Meeting.
CHAFER OF COMMERCE BUILDING FUND Jaa plwards. Chairman, University Book ExchWe
Ra^ money throu^ Foundation, gifts and/or membership revenue income.
CHABIBER SITE AND FACILITIES
^Wheles8, Chairman, Wheless Real Estate
Propose buUding plans to Board of Directors
Make recommendation on securing additional land for parking.
GREENVILLE SLOGAN-Tonuny Snowden, Chairman
Obtain public input for establishing a GreenvUle Slogan.
^MBERSmp - Jeminette Cox, Chairman,
The Jeannette Cox Agency
Conduct feasibility study for the upgrading of dues investment in regard to inflationary costs.
Conduct two Blitz Campaigns during the year to secure new members and to broaden the membership base.
Establish an Annual Marketing Pian.
Continue working toward the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce becoming the GreenvUle-Pitt County Chamber of Commerce.
MEMBERSHIP SERVICES
David Nichols, Chairman, D.G. Nichols Agency
Issue door decals and plaques for members.
Continue Business and Human Engineering Seminars.
Publish Annual Report.
Conduct a survey of members as to how to meet their ne^ through the Chambers professional staff and volunteers.
Conduct Coffee Hours to keep members informed.
Conduct Orientation Sessions for new members
Produce a monthly Action Report for all members.
Cooperate with the N.C. State Department of Labor for an Annual Safety Awards Banquet.
OUT OF TOWN PLANNING CONFERENCE -Tommy Edwards, Chairman,
Carolina Dairy Products
Seek and secure adequate facilities for 1980.
Plan and promote attendance.
Adopt a program for the Out of Town Planning Conference.
Public & Governmental Affairs Connell
EDUCATION-John McCkHiney, Chairman, Burrou^s WeUcome
Continue to study and provide information on City-Ctounty School Merger. Questions that need study: Transportation
Districts
Cost
Quality
Data or feedback from areas that have consolidated Publish brochure that wuld offer:
Public School programs Private School programs Exertional Children Adult Education & Social Services Sheltered Workshop ECU/Pitt Tech
This item could be included in a brochure that covers
other areas Political Action
Chamber Education Courses and Seminars
Attend regular city and county school board meetings.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Charles Sdiwidde, Chairman, Burroughs Wellcome
Study the long range capital needs of GUCO and support those funding programs found proper and necessary for the continued growth and development of the Greenville area.
Support local efforts to lower electric power costs. Have Chamber of Commerce members attend regular GUCO meetings.
LOCAL CONCERNS
Tom Parrish, Chairman, Pitt Technical Institute
Encourage Chamber of Commerce representatives
mXSfaSLrSS's"'
Governmental omclala
Have Chamter of Commerce representatives attend mletlS^^ ^ City-County governmental
for^on^^^^^^^ elections and publish in-
Examine the following issues:
a. Annexation/Tax reevaluation.
b. Consolidation of city-county services as a long term study and develop a timetable. Give special attention
ii! recreation, library, and rescue squad
Provide a people/citizens resource bank to support Iwal government and serve on governmental commissions.
REGIONAL ISSUES AND PROGRAMS
Dirt Fairls, Oiairman, East Carolina University
Identify and study those regional issues that have an mpact on our Community and propose positions to Greensville ^^a Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors when deemed necessary
a. VEPCO
b. Mid East Conunission - AvaibUity of grants
M^tain liaison with other Chamber of Commerce Task Forces.
M^taln liaison with other Chamber of Commerce on regional issues.
Esteblish a liaison with city-county-Mid-East Com-mis^ to determine sources of funds and priorities for needs.
STATE CONCERNS
David Duffus, ^airman, Howard, Vincent & Duffus ^ elections and publish
their positions on matters of concern to the business community.
Receive the weekly reports of the N.C. Citizens Association toough the North Carolina Chamber of ^mmerce Executives Association and formulate a position for ^e GreenvUle Area Chamber of ConPT merce on N.C Legislative matters whUe the General Assembly is in session and provide reports to our representatives.
Chamber of Commerce to sponsor a Coffee Hour for state candidates.
CONGRESSIONAL ACTION
Dr. David White, Chairman,
East Carolina Eye Clinic, Ltd.
Study federal legislation and develop Chamber posi-ttons. Encourage membership to communicate with their Congressmen.
coordinate a briefing in Washington, D.C.
uK Congressional Represen-
PlM Coffee Hours with U.S. Congressional and ^natorial Delegations for the benefit of the entire Chamber Membership as the need arises.
promote and organize a delegation to repre-e ^ Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce at the
U.S. Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C.
Se^e as the contact Congressional Action Committee for the First Congressional District of North _
Carolina.
Coor^ate Chamber of Commerce positions on pen-dmg Federal Legislation and recognize candidates who favor those positions.
Publish a monthly legislative buUetin.
Jim's Serv-A-Set Little's Chop Shop Lovejoy Agency AAacKenzie Security, Inc. AAarie's School of Dance AAetal Craft Co. Milady Beauty Shop Miller & Davis Associates Mitchell's Hairstyling N. E. AAoore Pest Control Nautilus of Eastern N.C. NCR Corporation One Hour Koretizing Quixote Travels Inc. Roffler of Greenville Rudy's Photography
Scott's Cleaners
Servproof Greenville
Shirley's Cut 8. Style
Snelling & Snelling
The Stripping Workshop
T & T Cleaners
Tarheel Service Industries
Technical Electronics & Maintenance, Inc.
Telecommunications, Inc.
Terminix Termite &
Pest Control
U Ren-Co
A. B. Whitley, Inc.
SERVICES (OUT OF TOWN)
Eastern Carolina Linen Service
Lamar Dean Outdoor Advertising
Lopez Karate Studio
TRANSPORTATION
Alfa Aviation Donnie A. Dixon, Inc. Roadway Express, Inc.
UTILITIES
Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Greenville Utilities Commission
WHOLESALE AND DISTRIBUTORS
W. L. Allen Oil Co., Inc.
Auto Specialty
Automatic Products Enterprises, Inc.
B & W Auto Parts, Inc.
Barnes AAotor Parts Co. of Greenville
Bell Roberson Oil Co.
Blount Petroleum Corp.
Garland F. Buck & Sons, Inc.
Buck Supply Co., Inc.
CarawanOilCo., Inc.
Carolina Sales Corp.
Cozart's Auto Supply, Inc.
J. D. Dawson Co. Inc.
Dixie Supply Co.
Edwards Auto Supply
Electric Supply Co.
Evans Auto Parts Inc.
Exxon L. P. Gas Service
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.
The Fixture House
Garner Wynne-Manning, Inc.
Greenville AAotor Parts
Greenville Tobacco Co., Inc.
Hallow Distributing Co., Inc.
Hannah & Dunn, Inc.
J.B.Kittrell&Co. Inc.
AAoore-Kirtg Sullivan, Inc.
Leon L. Moore Oil Co.
Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc.
Perkins Oil Co.
Pitt Motor Parts, Inc.
Po Boys Parts & Performanpe, Inc.
Quality Oil Co. of Greenville Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Servomation Corp.
^ Stewart Sandwiches Suburban Propane Sunnyside Eggs, Inc. Sutton's Service Center Womack Electronics Corp.
WHOLESALE AND DISTRIBUTORS (OUT OF TOWN)
Ayden Nitrogen Co.
H & j Poultry
Midway Oil Co.
Pargas, Inc.
Tri County Mills
MEET OUR STAFF
Edward M. Walker
Pr*sldnt
Pat M. Burnette
Administrativ* Assistant and Managmrof Organization A Msmbsrship
Lynne C. Olmsted
Managsrof
Community Dovolopmont and Rosoarch
Susan Q. Nobles
Managor of PuMic A Qovommontal Affairs and Public Rolationa
Becky M. Bell
Offico Managor and Bookkeoplng
Virginia C. SIckels
Word Processor
Barbara A. Woods
Receptionist
Frances Faust
Assistant Word Processor
INVITATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
NAMEGREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE^
BUSMESS FIRM
! TELEPHOME (Office) ________________________________(Home)
i ADDRESS ______________________
Mail To: Greenville Area Chamber Of Commerce
P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C. 27834
l>Alfby TTiort walker
THERE'S NO \ / AS FAR AS
atACK ANP I'M CONCERNER WHITE IN ^ / , \ W'E'RE ALL THIS >^' I / / / REEi^ OFFICE
J ARN ENTERS ^ PI9MAI. TAVERN ANP QRPERS ALE. ER>A^ BE NO DOUBT THAT AMKIP WHO 6A9 him 1ft PRINCESS 9I6RID.
A RIMV RUFRAN STAS6ERS UP TO ARN'9 TABLE . PON^T LIKE
STRANGERS FOOLING WITH OUR mMEN/ HE GROWLS, DRAWING A KNIFE.
A TANKARD OF FROTHING AL| STAGGERS HIM/AND ARN9 THROWN KNIFE PINS HIS COWL TO THE POSt, ALSO THE GLEAAAIN0 POINT OP A' SWORP IS AT HIS THROAT.
ARN PUTS UP His SWORP ANP PULLS OUT HIS KNIFE.
scvwy 70 msHTBN you, * he grins, "jz/sr
PRACTICING SOME OF THE TRICHS SIR GAWAIN teaches HIS Si^tRES, QUAINT, ARET^ THEY?" THEN HE ORDERS THE TANKARDS FILLED.
AND HE LISTENS TO THE TIPSy BULLIES EXTOLLING THE BRUTAimES OF MM HRCTMGAR. ONLY ONE THINS IS SACRED TO THEM: SIGRID, HIS DAUGHTER.
\NITH THE DAWN ARN IS ON HIS WAY BACK TO THE INNER LANDS, 'HIS HEAD FILLED WITH SCHEMES TO SAVE GRACE FROM A MARRIAGE WITH HROTHGAR.
HE MEETS HER FOR A BRIEF MOMENT TO TELL HER OF HIS PLANS, BORROWS A FRESH AAOUNT AND IS OFF FOR THULE.
O King Features Syndicate, Inc., 197. WWIrf rights reserved.
KING AGUAR SEES HIM ARRIVE.
so, AfY GRANDSON IS 7ROUSLEO. rr IS ONLINE HIM TO RtDE A WINDED IHOUNT,*
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PACHTE
LETS SEW
WESTERN PARTNERS
441-Crochet mom-daughter cowboy hats and fringed bags of synthetic worstedgood-Igoking and easy! Sizes S, M, L included...............$1.50
785--KnTt bulky cable cljt of.2 strands syntttic worsted to vyear over pants, skirts, d^sds. Directions for Misses .SiieS 10-16 included-..........$1.50
mtwoiicAm'oetNDS .7 DEMeMBICItm06#lt 1JB IfTINSOtl CATALOS .75
Our full-color book 127-AFGHANS and DOILIES includes bedspreads, tablecloths, edgings. Has 20 outstanding .^signs to crocl^and kQit^ Dia- warns, prbchetTftmtting and tat-ngdirections ...... $1.50
for Fir*t-CtaM ainnilii|| SMcial handllne.
Yolw cheice of SEVEN hooks poitpaid O $5.00
iai>mimiW<a.i.5i 12f4NIMEMy TriMfm 1.5t ttHNirtnikQNHt...1.ai 17 Amw>n Pomol..1.85
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4696
785
Size, Frico
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$f.50
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