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Clemton 16 Notre Dame 10
N.C. State 28 Duke?
UNC 13 UVA 7
ECU 49 North Tex. St. 16
Go. Tech 24 Navy 14
Weather
COAST: Clear through Highs in upper eoa. Lowi tdoi^ in middle 40a.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98THYEAR NO. 277
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18,1979
INSIDE READING
The Eaat Carolina Pirates, under the dlrectioo o record" setting senior quarterback Leander Green, drunuud the Mean Green ol IW^ Tteus sute, 48-16. For detaiS. see B-l.
134 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
To Release Minorities Among U.S. Hostages
Climax To The Week-Long Tobacco Festival
CAROWINDS AND AURORA - Two larger than llfeslie cartoon
figures from Charlotte's Carowlnds Part, riding In a vlnUge auto, and the school band from the Beaufort County town of Aurora were among the attractions featured in the Saturday
Tobacco Festival Parade in Greenville. A fine autumn day was perfect for the festive event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Former Governor Bob Scott Enters Gubernatorial Race
By CRAIG WEBB
HAW RIVER, N.C. (UPI) - Former Gov. Robert W. Scott Saturday entered the race for the Dnnocratie gubernatorial nomination, promising a govemmoit of compassion instead of compUers.
Scott served notice that he will challenge incumbent Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. in next years primary during a barbecue for atwut 1.500 people at his Haw River Farm, next door to where his father, former Gov. Kerr Scott, had his political outings.
The fourth generation politician enters the race without the support of the sUtes Democratic machine and without many of the supporters who helped get him elected lieutenant governor in 1964 and governor in 1968.
Scott admitted to repwters it will be tough to defeat Hunt, yet asserted there is enough uiduq)pine8s with the curent administration to get himself dected.
My support will i not be
found among the traditional political powor structure, Scott said. These peo|de come from aO walks of life
in the papers. Theyre ji plain fdks.
He said those people deserve a choice next Mays Democratic primary.
He said his can^aign will be based on state
govmnment resources fnm other programs to those for the elderly, infirm and the mentally handicai;^.
I want to provide for you a government of compassion instead of comptkers, he said. I want to Ixing back the human element into the decision making of government.
Scott aimed many of his comments at state govern-moit workers and teachers, who are known to be di^leased with Hunt because he would not support the pay increase they sought. Scott told repOTters before his announcement he considered those groiq fertile ground for votes.
He also called for better
government rather than a bigger government.
Our people do not want and they do not need a lot of new fovernmeffftl programs, he said. They dont want a growing bureaucracy, more paper work, more people on the payrdl and more buildings to pik them in. We just need to do a better Job with what weve already got.
Among other issues Scott stressed;
More work on roads.
An effort to hire North
Carolinians first before considering people from outside the state for government Jobs.
A 'Te-emphasts on teaching in the classroom.
A more wary attitude towards accepting federal grants that may have hidden strings attached.
A change in the top leadership in the state.
More efforts to work with the Council of State rather than, as he claimed, trying to take away their powers.
BySAJIDRIZVI
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini Saturday directed Moslem militants to free black and women hostages in the U.S. Embassy but ordered all white American men whom he called skilled spies kept captive until the shah is returned to Iran.
In explaining the move, Khomeini said the women would be freed because of their special rights under Moslem law and the blacks because they had probably been fwced to come to Iran because of American tyranny.
President Carter welcomed the announcement, which the White House said would free "about a dozen people, and called Ml Iran to free immediately the rest of the hosta^.
The State Department declined to say how the freed hostages would leave Iran or their destination but sources in West Germany said preparations to debrief and, if necessary, hospitalize the hostages were being made in Frankfurt.
At the request of acting Foreign Minister Abol Hassan Bani-Sadr, Khomeinis son, Syed Ahmad, arrived Saturday night at the compound to isure safe conduct for the hostages from the embassy to the Foreign Ministry about a mile awav.
EASIER SEAL GIRL ^ght-year-oid Jannette Alvaradoof San Aikonfe, Texas, hokb a big Ragiedy Abb doU M rtM potet to pidum to PlillaiWphU Friday. Jeannette,
Miected aa the 1110 NatiooM Easter Seal CMd, auffen from cQiBnltal vinal dmags. (APUieiplioto)
No international flights were scheduled to leattave Iran before 7:30 a.m. (11p.m. EST). But airport sources did not rule out a special evacuation flight for the hostages. A Foreign Affairs Ministry spokesman said the hostages could leave Iran as early as this morning.
Moslem students announced their acceptance of Khomeinis order over loudspeakers from the graffiti-covered U.S. Embassy walls and hailed his decision to keep all white men in captivity until the shah was returned to iran.
Outside the compound, several hundred demonstrators left over from an afternoon antiU.S. march by policemen and armed forces awaited release of the hostages, along with about as many Western journalists.
Khomeini issued his order, replete with anti-American denunciations, 14 days and 90 minutes after some 400 students swept into the embassy carrying knives and clubs and seized about 70 hostages, including 62 Americans, on Nov. 4.
Dear students, Khomeini said, hand over to the Foreign Affairs Ministry those blacks and women whose spying is not proved so that (the ministry) expels them immediately from Iran.
From his order it was evident the students, led by
Ayatollah Mooshavi Khoyeni, were to determine the hostages' guilt or innocwice.
The Iranian nation is determined not to allow these dens of spying to continue their shameful activities and, until the extradition of Mohammed Reza Pahlavi for trial and return of whatever he has olundered. this den of
spying and the skilled will remain in their preswit position. Khomeini said.
Khomeini told the studettts women were accorded special rights under Islam and that the blacks should also go free because they have lived under the pressure and tyranny of (CootinuedoopageAS)
>ITT GOAL
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Higher Oil Prices Could Mean Major Recession
Straw Votes
Ronald Reagan Victor
By CLAY F. RICHARDS United Press IntomatiMaal Ronald Reagan easily defeated former Governor J(kin Connally in the non-binding Florida Republican straw vote Saturday with former U N. Ambassador George Bush a surprisingly stnmg third.
Reagan got 36.4 percent of the 1,326 votes - almost exactly 10 percoit better than Connally who had predicted he would finish within 5 percoit of the former California ^vernor.
The vote at the Repd)lican state convention in Orlando was a blow to CMinally who spoit an unprecedented $300,000 to ctefeat the Republican frontrunner in their first head to head clash.
The results were also a blow to Rep. Philip Crane who finished fourth with 13.8 percent. The straw vote ballot was originally desiged by Cranes supporters to lift his candidacy off the ground.
But Crane salvaged some by finishing first when the delegates were asked their second choice was for president. In that contest Crane got 34.7 percent; Bush 24.5 perceik and Connally and Reagan each Just over 10 percent.
I am ddighted, Reagan said. I am also humbled.
Bushs showing was significant because he is a moderate campaigning in a relatlvdy conservative state and because he has won two straw polls in Iowa and one in Mafee.
The official results were Reagan 483 votes or 36.4 percent; Connally 354 votes m* 26.6 percent; Bush 280 votes or 21.1 percent and Crane 183 votes or 13.8 percoit.
Senators Howard Baker and Robert Dole each got nine votes; Sen. Larry Pressier 6 votes and former Treasury Secretary William Slmcm and former Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassen one vote each. /
First Lady PInch-Hltting
ByARONOlDSWAlSLAK
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - First Lady Rosalynn Carter, pinch-hitting for the president, told cheering Florida Democrats Saturday those in authority in Iran must understand that the American people hold thon accountable for the safety of our fellow citizens.
Mrs. Carter, loudly applauded by several thousand delegates to the Florida Democratic Convention, called the capture of the U.S. embassy in Tehran and the holding of an outrage totally out^ the bouids of In-tomationallaw.
We of course welcome the announcement that some the hostages wUl be released, Mrs. Carter said. But we canpot forget that other hostages are still being hdd. Our goal must be the safe release of every single one of them,
* She called the Iranian situation the most trying period of his predincy and paid tribute to her husbands reaction with calmness, with courage and with measured action.
She also paid tribute to the Horida DemocraU, who were the (Caammd(rnemA4)
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -High-ranking Carter administration officials say that if oil-exporting nations decide on another big increase in prices, they could push the U.S. economy into a major recession.
Another big oil price rise would be extremely difficult for us and the Western world generally to swallow, said one such official, who asked not to be named. He said it would make an already difficult economic situation much worse.
Officials agree that some increase is likely. But they disagree on whether ti Iranian crisis has darkened the price outlook. Some feel it has; others say it diould make no significant difference. None wants to be quoted by name.
Members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries already have increased prices 60-70 percent this year, and they will meet in Caracas Dec. 17 to decide whether to raise them further in 1960.
One U.S. official said there is reason to believe OPEC may increase the price by a dollar or two over ttie current OPEC ceUing price of $23.50 a barrel, a hike that would not be disastrous.
A few OPEC nations, Nigeria. Libya and Algeria, already have broken the ceiling, with Nigerias oil priced at $26.27 a barrel. Industry analysts have forecast a per-barrel In-
Today's
Reading
crease of $2 to $4 at Caracas.
Although we assume there will be some increase, o prices are already so high at this point that it doesnt really make much difference whether they go up, or down, a dollar or two, a U.S. official said.
But he qualified this by adding that it depends on OPEC cMitinuing production at its current level of nearly 32 million barrels a day.
The big question for most officials is supply.
Although the United States is not currently buying wl from Iran, and Iran is not
selling to this country, most officials agree that this will not alone drive up oil prices. If Iran continues its production, the world supply will remain the same, they say.
However, at least one official believes Iran may be unable to maintain its current production because of domestic turmoil. There have been reports production already has slipped below the recent average of 3.5 million to 4 million barrels a day.
There is obviously much greater uncertainty now over the will and ability of Iran to
maintain production at current levels, said one official. It may not affect the Dec. 17 decision, but it would affect the ability of OPEC countries to make the price stick to the extent that Iranian productiMi is cut back.
Another worry is that (rther OPEC countries would have difficulty increasing production to offset a cutback in Iranian output. Saudi Arabia already is producing at near the 9.5-million-barrel daily limit that some analysts believe is the maximum it can sustain.
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A FAMILY AFFAIR - Jim and Katie Hargrove of Fort Wortb, Texai were tmoog tte MVind lundred perMm who paraded fai
downtown DMlaa Friday In proteat to the Iraniana hoyhtf famktm boatage hi the U,8. Embaaay tnfelnn.(APLaaerphoto)
H.
A-l-lte Daily RflOMtv, GraMvffe, N.C.-taidy, NoMotar It, U9I
CANDLE VIGIL - Sevo*al bundred people showed up Thursday for a candle vigil praying fw hostages in Iraa The event took place at the Danid Menxxlal Building in Jacksonville, Fla.
David Gfosse (right), takes part in the vigil with Lueano Uvingdon and her children, Amos Clark and Emily Rose. (AP Laaophoto by Gary Parker, Florida Tiines-Union)
Prefers Pleasures Rather Than Visiting The Dentist
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It seems that Americans would rather spend their money on a variety of pleasures instead of using it to visit the dentist.
At least thats what Dr. R. Jack Shankle. president of the North Carolina Dental Soceity, thinks.
The pleasures of television, alcohol or tobacco take precedent over dental health care in many instances," Shankle told about 80 persons attending an oral health care forum sponsored by the state society and the American Dental Association.
The forum was for the education of the public, government health agency representatives and professional organizations. It was to stress the importance of good health care.
About 1.5 percent of the typical American familys annual
income is spent for dental care, said Shankle, a professor at the University of North Carolina School of Denistry. Per-person expenditure for all professiwial health services in 1977 was $646, he said, and the cost for those who visit a daitist annually is $99.
Shankle said that in 1955, the average family spent one-half of 1 percent of its personal income for dental care. Twenty years later, the percentage was six-tenths of 1 percent, he said.
Compare the one-tenth of 1 percent increase spent on dental health care in 20 years to the increased cost of televisions, nwdmi automobiles or clothing, he said.
In these inflationary times, denistry has held the line on fee escalatiwi better than any other health care provider, he said.
( mrtub tMwm
OIL WORKERS SHOW SUPPORT - Iranian oU workers, march in front of the U.S. embassy in Tehran Thursday to show their sigiptMt for Iranian students who have invaded the embassy and have taken U.S. citizens hostage. (AP Laser-photo)
Obituaries
Anoid Mobley
Mrs. Lucy S. Arnold, age 74, WINTERVILLE- Mrs. Annie died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Norfleet Mobley, Route 1, Saturday morning. She was a Winterville, died Wednesday, resident of 106 Wade Street. Fimeral services will be held The gHwral service will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Flanagans conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Funeral Chapd by Eldn* Jim-WUkerswi Funeral Chapel by mie H. Woodard. Burial will Reverend Van Dale Hudson, ho- follow in the Brown Hill pastor. Burial will follow in Cemetoy.
Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Mobley was a naUve of
Mrs. Arred was a native and Pitt County and spent her life in life-long resident of Pitt County. Bruce and Winteville counties. She was a member of Trinity Survivors include; her hus-F.W.B.ChurdiandthePicahon- band, James MoWq^ of the tas. She was married to the late hmne; four sisto^ Mrs. Rosa L. Louis Arnold. Crandell of the home, Mrs. Lilia
Survivors include four sons; Morgan of Tarboro, Mrs. Hyman E. Arnold, Virginia Elizabeth Robeson of Rt. 3, Beach, Va.; William B. Arnold, Greenville, Mrs. Ernestine Mc-Sedalia, Missouri; Qifton R. Cray of GleiriNirg, Maryland; Arnold, Norfolk, Va.; James L. four brothers. Rev. Alfred Arnold, Hope Mills; four Norfleet, WUber and Andrew daughters; Mrs. Doris Dixai, Norfleet, all of Greenville, and Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Pete Smith, William Nwfleet of Nfolk,Va. Qay Root; Mrs. Jimmy Simp- Family visitation will be today son, Hampton, Va.; Mrs. from 7:30-8^30 p.m. at Ormond Williams, SimpsMi; one Flanagans Funeral Chapd. sisto-; Mrs. Lula Brannan of the home; twenty-one grand- Pechdea
children and five great-grand- BROCXTON, MASS. Mrs. children. Annie Pecheles, 81. died in
The family will receive friaids Brockton, Mass., Friday mom-at WUkerson Funeral Home ing. She is survived by two
Five CoUisions Listed
Shankle said that in the last 10 years, the cost of providing dental care service has increased 150 percent while fees have risen 96 percent.
Bomb Lessons
QUEBEC (AP) - Six junior college teachers have been found guilty of illegal possession of explosives used in a chemistry project that taught students how to make bombs.
One of the teachers from suburban Limoilou College was fined $300 and ordered to pay court costs, and the others are scheduled to face sentencing Dec. 12.
MONDAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn a^30f> m. RofaryCiubmo*** * 6:30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen ot the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus n>eets at ECU Medical School, E. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8 :00 p m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Club meets at Three Steers 7 30 am Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Haigwood entertains the Seira Book Club
2:30 p.m. Pitt County Senior Citizens nrieet at Senior Citizens Social Center 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. R, C. Lamb 3:00 p m. Mrs Reynolds AAay will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parker's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy.
tonight from 7-9 p.m. and at other times at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ormond Williams of Simpson.
Barr
CHADBOURN- Mr. Lenward Earl Barr, age 57, died Thursday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Ctorinth Baptist Church with burial in the church cemetery.
Survivors include; his wife, Mrs. Grace Boyd Barr of the home; a son, Walter Barr of the home; two daughters, Connie Barr of Greenville, Linda ONeal of Washington, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Ordell Mayo of Washington, and one granddaughter.
Uttle
Mr. Stephen UtUe of 1009 West 3rd St. died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the father of John H. Little of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
-.iH SickU Call Group To Moot
A meeting of the Pitt County Sickle Cell Disease Patient Group will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, November 19 in the Educational Room of the Pitt County Health Dept.
All persons who have or know of others who have this disease are urged to attend.
'The topic of Mrs. Mildred Councils discussion at the meeting will be Problems of a Sickle Cell Disease Patient: What Can Be Done. Persons wanting more information are to caUMrs. CouncU at 756-1343.
SERVICES TODAY
St. Matthew F.W.B. Church will hold regular worship services at 11 a.m., Sunday school at9:30a.m.
The pastor and congregation will provide services for Bethel Chapel in Washington at 3 p.m. St. Matthews Senior Choir will celebrate its first anniversary at 5p.m.
Guest Speaker
FARMVILLE - Carl E. Whitfield will be guest ^aker at the Farmville Rotary Club Tuesday at6;30p.m.
WTiitfield is field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program. His topic will be The Worlds Largest Domestic Problem, the Traffic Problem: Death Takes No Holiday.
Chief of Police Ron Cooper will participate in the program.
by EMaest ^ Jennings
RENTALS AND SALES
HUTHCWE
2500 S. Charles St.
756-1864
The One And Only
Little
Richard
It has been said that the Greatest Sermon is a SERMON THATS LIVED. The Kinston District Jr. Academy presents in Goldsboro, Kinston, and Greenville, N.C., one of the Outstanding Sermons thats Alive today. This Sermon is found in the Greatest Rock N Roll Singer that has ever lived. A Singer who once popularized such hits as "Good Golly Miss Molly", "Long Tall Sally, "Laudy Mrs. Claudy, but NOW sings "AMAZING GRACE", and "THE OLD RUGGED CROSS". You will want to hear Little Richard tell how fun, dope, men and women dragged him through a living hell, but you'll thrill in your seats to hear how God delivered him. Hear Richard Preach, Pray, and Sing to the Glory of God.
Little Richard will appear in Goldsboro Friday night. November 18th. 7:30 at the Branch Memorial Taber-r^acle. 500 Gulley Street.
and
Kinston. Saturday night, November 17th, 7:30 at the Lenoir Community College Gymnasium, Hwy. 70.
Little Richard will appear in Greenville, Sunday afternoon, November 18th, 4:00 at Rose High School.
A large capacity crowd is expected to see and hear Little Richard in Groenville. All local churches will have special envelopes which will serve as admission fees. Every family should plan to attend and see what true conversion is all about. Call these numbers for more information: 752-9484,752-5084, or 756-5415.
Come Early To Get A Good Seat
chUdren, Helen Opostoion of Brockton, Mass. and one son, Joe Pecheles of Greenville; ten grandchildren and nine great granddiildren. Funeral sCTvices will be held Monday at II a.m. in BrocktcMi, Mass.
An estimated $4,000 amount of property damage resulted from five traffic accidents Friday and
Fake Drowning Trial Opens
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Testimony began Friday in the trial of three Dunn men chai^ with faking a drowning in an attonpted insurance fraud.
The first of several insurance company officials took the stand Friday, describing the types and amounts of inmance purchased by Archie Randle Holmes, 36. He allegedly bought 28 insurance ptriicies worth $592,307 frcHn 11 c(n-panies before he was repcHted drowned in a boating accklent.
H(4mes was reported missing and believed drowned by the other two ddendants after a boating accident Aug. 27, 1978, near Carolina Beach. The two are Jobnny Ray Jackson, 26, and Danny Ray Strickland, 24.
School Board Meets Monday
The Greenville City Board of Educations Action meeting will be hdd Monday, Novembw 19. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. In the multi-purpose room at Sadie Saulter Elemeitary School.
Agenda items scheduled for
Saturday, according to the Greenville Police Department.
A ^e vehicle driven by Janet Leigh McV^, 508 W. Fifth St., r^xMtedly struck a tree on W. Fifth St. at 8:30 a.m. Estimated damage to the vehi-de was $800.
A vehicle driven by Burtls Hall Conley, 2721 Memorial Dr., collided on Biltmore St. at 1:04 p.m. with a vehicle driven by James Harry Jordan, 407 Biltmore St. Estimated damage to the Conley vehicle was $1,000 and $600 to the Jordan vehicle. According to police reports, Jordan was
Ropubllean Mooting Sot
The Pitt County RepuMican Party, which met receikly to organize precincts for a registration drive for the 1960 elections, has sdieduled regular monthly meetings.
The meetings will be hdd the second Monday of Cadi month at the H(Hne Savings and Loan Building on Arlington Blvd.
Person interested in helping can caU Hal McKinney, 756-2233, Mai Smith, at 75649S7, or the chairman, Jim McIntyre, 752-2998.
charged with a safe roovemait *' violatkMi.
A vehicle driven by Dorothy Braxton Manning, Rt. 6, Box 305, cdlided with a vdiide driven by Clifton Wayne Sawyer, 209 Oak St., Apt. 3 at 1:25 p.m. in the -West End Shopping Center park- ing lot. Estimated damages to t both vehicles was $300.
A vehicle driven by Gre^ry . Thorton Pickier, 107 Valley ' Lane, collided with a parked car on Nichols Dr. at 5:45 p.m. Estimated damage to the paited car was $800 and $250 to Picklers vehicle. Pickier was reportedly charged with operating left of the center and driving while his license was revoked.
Saturday at 12:20 p.m. a vehi-de drivi by Judy Surgeon MUls, Rt. 7, Box 317, coUided with a vehicle driven by Edna Taylor Tyson, Rt. l. Box 554, Ayden, on Greenville Blvd. Estimated damage to the Mills vehicle was $300.
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MUSICAL PROGRAM
FALKLAND - The Rock
7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
MOTHERS ANNIVERDARY
The Mothers of CcM'eys (Xapd FWB Churdi will have their annual anniversary today at 3 p.m. The public is invited.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p. m. All Master Masons are invited. Walter P. House, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary
Acknowledgment
TIm paMing of a lovod on* brought ua to tho raalization of what H moana to havo frionda. Tha opportunity of knowing that paopio can ba ao kind waa tworth all lha pain and aorrow. Evary prayar, viait, flowar, card, thought, and tha many othar tangi-Ma waya in wMch kindnaaa waa ahown waa daapiy ap-praeiatad. Wa wW navar forgat.
The Ute Robert Lee (Bob) Brinkley Family
Cancel AAarch Plans
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A group of Iranian students who had planned to march through Charlotte Tuesday to protest the Shah of Irans presence in the U.S. have canceled their plans because they fear media exploitation.
Mostafa Kalantri, who applied for the parade permit Nov. 5, said the news media try to make American people emotional against Iranians.
About 150 people were scheduled to take part in the parade, according to the permit.
Charlottes Parade Permit Committee, which had planned a special meeting Mwiday on the mattw, earlier had denied a request by the Iranian students for a parade permit. The denial had been on grounds that allowing such a march could result in viol)ce.
GRAIN PRICES
As of 3 P.M. Friday Nov. 16
CORN $2.91-
SOYBEANS _$6.60
WHEAT $4-14
NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE
FRED WEBB, INC
GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141
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Refugee Cobrdinator Grateful
By PAUL VOGLE SA KAEO, lliailand (UPI) -Granny, the 99-year-old nior refugee, from all of (ndochina, is still alive. For hat small gift of life, Mark irown is grateful.
Brown, the youthful chief :x)ordinator of the United Satkms High Commissioner for
Refugees in Thailand, is also thankful that only six people died Friday at Sa Kaeo. Two weeks ago, two dosen died daily.
Graiuiy h^ walked at least aoo miles across Cambodia to reach the border with her 12-year-old grandson as her guide. The child died within an hour of
News Briefs
AAore Tar Heels Get Food Stamps
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The number of people receiving food stamps in Nwlh Carolina has increased by more than one-third during the past year, due largely to changes in federal eligibility requirements.
The state Department of Human Resources said Friday that more than 510,000 persons - about one out of every 11 North Carolina citizens - received food stamp aid during July. That is compared with 375,000 persons a year earlier.
John Kerr, state food assistance official, said that number still represents only about half the persons eligible for food stamps in the state.
Not Ready For Women In Combat
WASHINGTON (AP) - It is clear from a week of hearings that neither Congress w the Carter administration is ready to put American women into combat.
But both are considering more combat-support Jobs for women to give them more career advancement opportunities.
Testimony before the House military personnel subcwn-mittee was capped Friday by a plea from a former prisoner of war that womai never be subjected to the kind of torture and filth he suffered in Hanoi.
Retired Adm. Jeremiah Denton, whose book When Hell Was In Session became a television movie, told the committee, I would hate to see a woman in that situation.
Tough Job For Bolivian Woman
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivias first woman president begins the tough task of governing a bankrupt nation Saturday following a night of spontaneous street revelry by cltizoe celebrating the downfall of a military dictator.
Lidia Gueiler, a trim, 51-year-old divorcee, grandmother, avid tennis player, car racing fan and accountant by trade, says her most difficult Job is getting the country out of its difficult economic problems that have created political instability-
"We have fought during these last few days for democracy, and we regained it. Again we are all united, said Mrs. Gueiler, who is a veteran of more than 20 years in congress and president of the legislature during the current session.
safety. Granny survived.
The best thing is that the refuses are out of range of artillery guns and cross-border skirmishes 30 miles away. They fled to escape all that.
But there are sUll dozens of people at Sa Kaeo who have suffered from lack of nourishment for so long that after six weeks in Thailand, they still have to be fed intravenously.
In a ward - actually a layer of grass mats ^read under a blue-and-white awning more than 500 (xphans await an unknown future. A sign at the ward says it is for unaccompanied minors.
Klek, 10, lies as he did a month ago, turned on his si(te, coughing from efforts to swallow a thimble full of rice at a time from a plastic bag.
He looks pudgy, but the soft flab (Ml his arms covers a total physical and emotional apathy. He has spoken to nobody. All that is known about him is that he showed up at the border, shuffling along with hordes of his compatriots and then collapsed.
So many have needed emergency medical treatment that the volunteer doctors from four continents and their some 200 volunteer aides have not even tried to keep records of who died of what. But the doctors agree that all suffer from a combination of malnutrition and four years of terror under the ousted regime of former Premier Pol Pot.
A West German Red Cross doctor regarded the camp with a sweep of his arm and said; They are all on the brink of death.
Ban Laem, 160 miles to the southeast, is a study in healthy
Arrested
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Greensboro lawyer has been ordered arrested and held on $100,000 bond on a charge that he wrote a worthless check for $4,374 and faUed to appear in court as scheduled Friday.
The order was issued against Major S. High, 50, who is a staff attorney for Soul (Mty ar^ a former member of the Guilford County Board of Elections. The order was issued by county District Judge Frank Campbell.
contrast. Last Monday, 10,000 mai, women and children strxxle across the bordo- to Ban Laem, in one of lush Thailands most exquisite food baskets, gushing with fruit, wild game and fish from its streams and its coast.
Hardy looking families shouldered military field packs loaded with personal belongings, including bedding, clothes. cooking utensils, soap and towels.
Few of those at Sa Kaeo had even a chage of shirt with them.
Of the smoky-skinned people at Ban Laem only 200 required hospitalizatkMi, and all but 2,000 have gone back to the Pol Pot stnMigholds they claimed to have fled.
"They didnt flee, insists one Thai marine major at Ban
Heng Samrin is the president of the administration the Vietnamese put in power in PhncMn Penh when they ovw-threw Pol Pot last January.
The scarecrows at Sa Kaeo, people many observers call real refu^, will sit and discuss their families and their hard times over more than four years of liberation since the conununist victory in Indochina in 1975.
At Ban Laem, interviewers are met with stony stares. The sick will tell the doctors what ails them. Thats all.
Dr. Robert Adams of Gaston, Ala., shook his head. He said be didnt know whether they are Khmer Rouge or not, but some day were going to have to answer that (uestion.
The question has arisen seriously since the monthlong
Laem. They walked over here parade of American celerities to get some rest ami good solid from Joan Baez to Rosalynn food for a new round of fi^iting Carter found the suffering of against the Vietnamese troops the refugees overwhelming of Heng Samrin. and indescribable.
INTRIGUED BY HIE CLOWN - A group of youngsto-s clusto* around Woeful Waddles, a veteran monber of Greenvilles Gown Alley, (hiring Saturdays Tobacco Festival Parade.
Waddles is one of several local downs appearing in the parade. (ReflecUM-Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
Minorities To Be Freed
(Continued trom page A-l) America and have probably been forced to come to Iran. The Iranian nation does not permit the reiease of the remaining (hostages) and they will remain under detention till the United States government acts upon the nations demand, the 79-year-old Islamic leader said from his headquarters in Qom.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said Carter was awaked early this morning with the news, which marked the first break in the hostage drama.
We welcome this announcement that some of the Americans held in the embassy in Tdiran will be released, Carter said. We are thankful the ordeal may be over for them and that they may be soon reunited with their families.
We strongly urge that the authorities in Iran now move to secure the safe release of all those still being held. Their ordeal is not over. The United Sates will continue to work in every channel open to
it to achieve that end.
Khomeinis intervention came barely 24 hours after the students threatened "harsher measures against the hostages if deposed shah, under cancer treatment in New York, was moved to any country but Iran.
Khomeinis order made no mention of American Charge daffaires Bruce Laingen, who was reported being held as a virtual prisoner somewhere in the Foreign Ministry complex.
Khomeini directive to Khoyeni and the respected student brothers and sisters resident in the espionage center also said;
The center of plotting and spying, called the American Embassy, and the persons who have plotted there against our Islamic movement do not enjoy international diplomatic
SILENT SCREEN ACTRESS LIVES IN SQUALOR - SUent screes actress Mary MacLaren, 79, btdds a copy of a 1921 Photoplay magazine having her picture on the cover, in ha-home recently In Los Aogdes. Authorities will go to court next week to seek conservatorship of MacLaren, contending she is living in sutnnarglnal conditions and is unable to provide for her own besic needs.(AP Laserpboto)
Pinch-Hiifing For Carter
(Continued imm page A-l)
first in 1975 to aidorse Carters darkhorse candidacy. Youre the reason Jimmy Carter is the president today, she said.
She made no reference to the straw vote victory the Carter campaign expects at the closing session of the convention today nor to the challenge by Sen. Edward Kennedy and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California.
But in what may have been a response to Kennedys repeated attacks on Carters leadership, she praised the administrations solid record of accomplishment on issue after issue and said the president has provided leadership... and has been able, working with Congress, to pass more than 80 percent of the le^slation he has put forward and worked for. Earlier, supporters of both Kennedy and Carter urged Democrats to avoid the kind of party division that gave Republicans victory in both 1968 and 1972.
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The large-scale American government threats and propaganda does not have the sli^test meaning for the Iranian nation. Neither is its (American) military threat wise nor is its economic boycott deserving any attention.
(President) Carter is in error if he thinks that all nations behave blindly and put their services at his disposai. And this great mistake wiil become clear to him shortly, as the symptoms are self-evi(ient.
Khomeinis order Saturday appeared to be the first break in the standoff, which began with the seizure of the embassy Nov. 4 and has defied soIuti(Mi by a variety of diplomatic efforts, including a special envoy sent by Carter, a team sent by the Palestine Liberation
Organization, and a papal diplomat sent by Pope John PaulU.
The impasse provoked large demonstrations and led to the United States banning oil imports from Iran, freezing Iranian assets in the United States and ordering the deportation of Iranian students who are not legally in the country.
CORRECTION
On page 8 of the pre-holiday sale section in todays papar the 91427 8-track stereo la out of stock and will not ba available for this sale also on pg. 1 the suede boots ara not available. We apologiza lor any inconvenience.*
SearsInkklCt.
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Dr. I.H. Roberson, Podiatrist
announces he is resuming regular office hours, recently curtailed due to injuries.
910 West 15th St. Washington
946-1181
DISCOUNT CENTER
ON THE MALL, DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
greenville
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New Cultural Arts Center
THE L A TUUS SVNDKATt
At Manteo plans are underway for an MO-seat cultural arts center, which is expected to be ready for use by 1984, the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Lost Colony.
The famed "Lost Colony pageant would use the facility as would other performing groups. Included in the complex \^uld be meeting and dressing rooms and rdiearsal halls.
It is anticipated that the Roanoke Island Historical Association would use the facility during the summer for the Lost Colony production. The facilities would be available for use of the local area during other months.
The center is an ambitious undertaking, to cost between $3 and $6 million to construct, but officials say there is a commitment to its construction.
We can think of nothing more fitting than the construction of this facility. Manteo history stretches back to the very beginnings of Eurq;)ean involvement in the western world.
The drama of the English colmy on the island has been told for many years in the famed drama the Lost Colony.
A cultufal arts c^ter would be a great asset to Manteo and to Eastern Nwth Carolina as a whole.
Highly Successful Festival And Show
Saturdays parade and ECU football game concluded the activities of the second Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival and the Tobacco Farmer Show.
The events were highly successful. The festival
activities drew many participants and thousands crowded the exhibit floor for the farm equipment show.
It took much planning and hard work to put on the festival and show. A lot of credit is due those who made the events such outstanding successes.
THIS AFTERNOON
No School-Age Changes
ByBILLNOBLnr
RALEIGH - There crops up from time to time the notion that high schools would be better learning places if those who dont want to be there were allowed to leave.
The state's law requiring school attendance until age 16 is sometimes mentioned as one of the problems. In 1974. a special task force of students, teachers, administrators, and lavpeople did a study of the high schools and among its recommendations was a look at the attendance law.
It was suggested that a limited number of local schools be allowed to experiment with lowering the compulsory attendance age to 14. and the results studied to see if the idea has merit.
That suggestion died aborning .\o such action even on an experimental, limited scale was ever undertaken. School officials now agree that lowering the age limit is not a desireable alternative.
The better alternative isINSIDE REPORT
to continue the development of flexible and optional programs for students. the State Board of Education was told recently in a status report.
With increased opportunities for dual enrollment in post-secondary institutions. apprenticeships, and flexible scheduling, our ability to provide meaningful learning experiences should improve our holding power."
The board agreed that experimentation with a lower age should be dropped.
Shoot Again
National Geographic Magazine staff are back in North Carolina taking another stab at getting an upcoming report on the state ready for March publication.
This time, photographers are making an effort to get better pictures in the Piedmont section, including furniture and textiles activities. The first layout was heavy on mountain a'enerv around
Burnsville and the Great Smokes National Park, and Down East farming and tobacco activities.
Sources in the governors office said Geographic Editor Gilbert M Grosvenor looked at the ^read and responded that the staff could do a lot better job of portraying the diversity going on in North Carolina.
Redone, the report is expected to contain scenes in Charlotte, High Point, Burlington. Chapel Hill, Research Triangle and Raleigh as well as the rural western and eastern sections.
BILL
NOBLTTT
Who Drives?
Married men who are well educated and in higher income brackets drive more miles than most others in
North Carolina.
That is one of the cmclu-sions from research data gathered by the Governors Highway Safety Program. The survey of drivers attitudes, behavior and opinions was conducted by a team from N.C. State University.
More men drive more often, too. In sum. there are a number of factors wtich affect how many miles and how often petle drive. Thirty-seven percent of the men drive more than 15,000 miles a year while only eight percent of the women do. Fully a third of the women drive less than 5.000 miles a year. There is a steady increase in miles driven as income increases, and also an increase based on educational level.
Widows drive least, followed by those separated or divorced, followed by single people, and with married men driving the most miles yearly.
No Way To Sell SALT II
BY ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Senate troubles for SALT II persist thanks to President Carters failure to link the treatys ratification with survival of the Western alliance, an ill-conceived effort that collapsed at last months NATO political assembly in Ottawa,
Headlines proclaimed that assembled members of the alliances parliaments had called for early Senate ratification of the arms control treaty (SALT II). But behind the scenes, there were bitter recriminations among U.S. delegates, and attempts by embarrassed Europeans to tone down the unrestrained language drafted for them b\ the Americans.
Those efforts belied the Carter administrations claim of Western Europe
pleading for salvation through SALT. Rather, it was American SALT-sellers in Ottawa unwittingly buttressing the Soviet campaign against nuclear modernization in order to label Senate rejection of the treaty as subversive to NATOs future.
This NATO gambit bears family resemblance to Carters successful strategy for the Panama Canal Treaty. Instead of arguing the merits of giving away the canal, the presidents men warned that rejection by the Senate would reap havoc throughout the Western Hemisphere and lined up Latin American statesmen to agree, Lloyd Cutler, Carters chief SALT-seller, pursued the same strategy in tying an umbilical cord between SALT II and NATO.
But European political
The Daily Reflector
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leaders proved less malleable than the Latin Americans. NATO parliamentarians visiting Washington resented being manipulated into a Senate debate. Members of the British and West German governments (including British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher) publicly declared that, of course. NATO would survive the death of SALT II.
At this point. SALT supporters sought to revive the NATO gambit at the Ottawa meeting of the North Atlantic assembly. With European parliamentarians on hand in Canada, their U.S. congressional counterparts remained in Washington for late votes. They were preceded, however, by a Senate Foreign Relations Committee staffer named John Ritch. renowned on Capitol Hill as a passionate arms controller.
Ritch brought to Ottawa a draft resolution urging early ratification of SALT and bearing the names of two pro-SALT senators; Republican Jacob Javits of New York and Democrat Joseph Biden of Delaware. It is widely believed, though denied by the White House, that inspiration came from the administration.
Peter Coterier, a Social Democratic member of the West German Bundestag and supporter of SALT, was asked to introduce the resolution. After some hesitation, Coterier agreed. His initial caution might have stemmed from its extraordinary language. Besides contending that U.S. failure to ratify would be seriously disruptive to NATO, it specified that would be true particularly with regard to the forthcoming decision on the modernization of NATOs theater nuclear forces, Europeans were amazed at U.S. officials seeming to buttress the Soviet campaign against NATOs nuclear modernization.
With the U.S. delegation still in Washington, the assemblys military committee toned down the American language. The warning against undercutting nuclear force modernization was stricken. So was a clause contending that linkage of the current situation in Cuba to SALT ratification would unnecessarily jeopardize alliance security interests, The committee also added what the Javits-Biden resolu-
(CoatdonPageA-5)
Strength For Today
A VISION OF CHRIST
Some years ago an artist of fair ability was asked to produce a series of posters to be used in a religious campaign. As he got on with his work, his technique improved, and even more important, his whole outlook on life changed. He was particularly influenced by a figure of Jesus which he painted on a poster.
Speaking to a friend some time later the artist said, From the day I painted that picture of Jesus I have seen art in a new light. I feel more alive and creative. A new
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
spirit has dominated my life and has turned my energy into new channels.
This experience happens again and again in the life of many diverse types of people. They get a vision of Christ, and their lives are never quite the same again. Not only are they more effective at whatever their tasks in life may be, but they are happier and feel a new sense of purpose. Such a vision may come to anyone, if that person will pray and wait with eager expectation.
Large numbers of deliveries are made to The Daily Reflector plant by truckers from all over.
The big rigs pull in at all hours and during the weekends, even when nobody is around to open up for them.
Naturally the truckers want to unload and get under way, so they look for anybody who can let them in.
Your columnist pulled into the parking lot one Saturday afternoon.
Ive got a load of comics. a driver said. Do you work here?
Im just parking here. I answered without telling an outright lie. Then I was off to do some business on the downtown mall.
Eventually I returned, unlocked the front door and entered the news department. 1 had completely forgotten the truck driver and his delivery. I glanced from a teletype and there he stood, looking as if he had bwn deceived.
Someone had unlocked the
back door ami the driver came in.
Your embarrassed ctrfum-nist went to the back of the building, opened the door to the loading dock and helped the driver get the load of Sunday comics in the building.
When you are caught in a deception, its the least you cando.
laugh.
Someone called to say he was in line behind a man who wanted to cash a check.
Do you have two identifications? the clerk asked.
The man showed his drivers license. Next he fished out his North Carolina Bar Association identification card.
The clerk looked at it and asked, Do you have something else?
The caller said he got a chuckle out of it.
Well, you ought to try to ^t a check cashed with a North Carolina Press Association identification card. They just
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Piitlic Forum should be limited to 300 wtMtls. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
Totheeditor:
The letter of Mr. W. Whitehurst (8 November 1979) is paradigmatic of the superstitious attitudes against which men of intelligence and reason have contended since the absurdity of religion was foisted upon humankind
It was to provide both freedom of religion and freedom from it that the First Amendment was adopted. The attitudes of the superstitious must be barred from interference in the rights of others not so persuaded - else we live in a Hitlerian Germany. The bookburning mentality nascent in the letter to which I have alluded must never be allowed to hold sway in a democracy. The defense of the rights of the minority is incumbent upon the majority, no matter how repellent and no matter ^ how seductive the majoritys belief.
I do not care that Mr. Whitehurst worships the gaseous vertebrate. the Hare Krishnas worship Vishnu, or that some undiscovered cult worships the Cosmic English Muffin It is my right, and the right of Mr. Python, to satirise, ridicule or witticise ANYTHING, It is my responsibility to defend Whitehursts privilege of churchiness. but it is also his responsibility to defend my privilege of irreverence. Otherwise, neither of us are Americans.
It is also the right of the theater manager to turn a buck, if he can. I hope that those who object to the film in question on religious grounds will see an overruling responsibility not to interfere with either of us.
James L. Sutton
The Tobacco Farmer Show had to be impressive to anyone who viewed it, whether engaged in farming or not.
Millions of dollars in equipment on display was an indication that farming has become big business.
There were the huge farm tractors and combines with glassed in, air-conditioned cabs, executive chairs and other comforts.
'There were even two truck tractors on di^lay, one of them reportedly costing over $80,000.
One awed visitor viewed the monstrous piece of equipment, complete with its chromed exhaust stacks. Wow, he said. Anybody driving that would have to hie king of the road.
Certainly mo^ of us would get out of his way.Opinions n Brief
If the prices of autonwbiles keep on going up, that will solve the traffic problem itself. - Will Rogers (1920)
"War is a contagio). -Franklin D. Roosevelt.
It is harder to preserve than to obtain liberty.-John Calhoun.Reason To Give Thanks
By JO HARING For the Associated Press
There may be more to be thankful for this ThanksgiviDg than many people are aware of.
A blessing, after all, doesnt have to be a net gain. Just having managed to cut losses is better than nothing. Just consider; things might have been worse.
Skylab might not have dispersed over the Indian Ocean and the Australian Outback. It might instead have landed on the Three Mile Island reacUM* or a gas line in Calif(Nmia or Reggie Jackson.
We should be thankful that our President was attacked by a bunny-rabbit rather than a pussy-cat w Henny-Peni^ or the Incredible Hulk, OPEC, the , IRS, Ted Kennedy, R2De or Bil-
(Ooot'dooPaieA-S)40 Years Ago Today
November 18,18 Tokyo - Japan today rejected all majw contentions of the United States note <rf October 6 protesting against unwarranted interference with American rights in China and (teclared that ideas and principles of tlK past no longer aii^itly to the Chinese situation.
Responsible Japanese i^esmo) have indicated a determination that such pacts as the 1922 nine power treaty, by which Japan, the United States and seven otho* nations pledged themselves to respect Chinas toritorial integrity and independence should no longer bind the Japanese Empire.
A man may build himself a throne of bayonets, but be cannot sit on it. William Ralph Inge.
Who is all-powerful should fear everything. - Pierre Corneille.
The State Highway and Works Commission has advised Mayor M.K. Blount that it would pave Elm Street from Tenth to Fourteenth, aich a request having been made by the Board of Alder-ment at a recent session.
-Leigh Coakley
Re-Raising An American Fear
BYJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - An government official was explaining why President Carters freeze of Iranian government assets could boomerang on ttw United States, especially if it frightens off foreign investment.
The oil producing countries dig up and send us a finite asset that took millions of years to produce. We burn it up. and in return we send them pieces of green paper that we can manufacture in hu^ quantities.
"Th^ accept the paper, but then they leave it with us. They invest it in the United States, and the money then is lent out to Americans to build homes and factories and create jobs. They help finance us.
And now, in effect, we tell them watch out, you cant do that; you cant take your money back. 1 ask you, who was getting the better part of the deal? We were. And now we may be cutting our own throats.
Carters freeze of assets applies only to Iran, and then only to government rather than private holdings. But some officials, private and governmental, fear it could unnerve other foreign investors.
Oil producing nations, for exanqjle, have joined Japan and Europe in viewing the United States as a sanctuary both for liquid assets, such as stocks, bonds and savings, and as a place for direct investments.
Will they continue to express this faith if they fear their national assets might be
frozen, or that a freeze could spread to private liquid assets and then to direct investments, such as manufacturing plants?
The Iranian situation also resurrects an American fear: Do foreigners, particularly oil-producing nations, own enough of the United States to seriously disrupt the domestic economy should they decide to do so?
lite General Accounting Office answers no to the latter (juestion, concluding that the entire OPEC portfolio of stocks, bonds, 'Treasury bills and the like could be absorbed by U.S. markets in two or three days, albeit with srk)us price changes.
Still, one Commerce Department official estimated that price declines would not even be as bad as
those created in October when the Federal Reserve raised the U.S. discount rate by one percentage point.
Portfolio investments such as these are one aspect of fweign investment. Direct investment, such as in factories, businesses and real estate, is another.
Commerce Department figures show that direct foreign investment throu^ 1978 totaled $40.83 bUlion, but this amoiBit minimizes the true value of the assets controlled, whldh was last estimated in 1974.
At that time, the foreign direct investment position was about $25 tHllion, but the value of assets was seven tiroes that, or $175 billtoi. Using the same ratio, current assets might be more than $280bUlion.
t
Observations From Editorial Columns
As I Recall IfLengthy, Hordfought Open Meetings Fight
How Much More Will Wo Toko?
The American people paid more in taxes last year than they spent for food, clothing and housing combined.
Tlial information is contained in an issue of Industry Week Magazine quoted by Senator Jesse Helms in a recent report.
Specifically, the artical says. Americans spent $575 billion to provide the necessities of life for themselves and their families. But they paid $624 billion in taxes.
That figure is equal to 57 percent of ail wages and salaries earned in the country in 1978. Helms said. Yet. despite that enormous tax-gouging of the American people, our nation continues to go heavily in debt.
On Oct. 10, according to Heims, the federal debt was $818.5 billion. That was $49.5 billion greater than the federal debt one year earlier.
What is government trying to do about it?
During July of this year alone the federal government hired 14.241 additional employees. Helms notes that if one projects that level of hiring over a year the total number of new people going on the federal payroll is equivalent to the entire population of Raleigh.
Not counting military personnel, there were 2.9 million people on the federal payroll as of August I. Despite all the rhetoric about getting a handle on expanding government and turning it around, we continue to be plagued by a runaway bureaucracy.
How much more can and will the workers and the businesses in the private sector endure before revolting? (Gtdsboro News-Argus)
Blake Facing Lengthy Wait
President Larry Blake, the new head of the State Department of Community Colleges, will attract some applause for moving to cut 50 people from his agency. The 25 percent reduction will confirm suspicions that this and other state bureaucracies are badly bloated anyway.
Whether or not that view is fair, Blakes wholesale housecleaning suggests additional action.
The legislative commission that is arranging for transition of Blakes department from the state Board of Education to an independent policy board ought to consider moving up the changeover date.
Currently the switch is set for July of 1981, more than a year and a half from now.
During the interval there is bound to be a good deal of wheel-spinning by the remaining staff, and only perfunctory accountability by Blake to the state Board of Education.
The impression could grow that Blake is a one-man show without anything urgent on his agenda. - (The Hickory Daily Record)
By NOEL YANCEY
(Noel Yancey retired last year after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press. In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls.)
One day back in March 1953,' the *News and Observer of Raleigh carried on its front page a picture of a closed door. The door was the one leading to the meeting room of the legislature's Joint Appropriations Committee. The caption of the picture read, Closed to the Public.
The Raleigh newspaper went on to recount how the door had been slammed shut by overwhelming action of the legislature as the climax to a shutdown with newspaper reporters over secrecy.
A few days before the action was taken, the legislatures Joint Appropriations Subcommittee had agreed by a close vote to throw open the door as it deliberated over controversial items in the states budget. The action appeared to herald a sharp break with thej/ast when newsmen were permiUpd to sit in on the sub-commlttep^ieliberations only with the understanding that they would only report actions taken and would not report the debate and reports leading up to those actions.
The subcommittees decision to relax its restrictions did not last long, however. As the reporters began to
work under the new rule, some of the legislators changed their minds, and the subcommittee voted to go into executive session. Some of the lawmakers cited as a reason for their change of heart the refusal of a reporter to let the state budget officer go off the record in giving the subcommittee some technical information. Others said it was because a senator became upset when remarks he made about a state institution were reported.
In calling for the closed session. Rep. John B. Reagan, D-Robeson, said he had concluded that open meetings were slowing down the work of the committee. He said the action would not have been necessary if the press had cooperated.
After the committee voted to go into executive session, six newspapermen refused to leave the meeting room. Some of the newsmen said that if they left it would only be because they were removed by force. To back up their refusal the reporters cited the states Executive Budget Act which says that the House and Senate Appropriations Committees and their subcommittees shall sit jointly in open sessions while considering the budget.
Faced by the adamant stand of the newsmen, the subcommittee adjourned its session without beginning its deliberations, and scheduled another (Continued on page A-6)
A SECOND OPINION-UNSOLICITED!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Evans-Novak .
(Conmued from page A-
tion omitted: respecting... the sovereign right of the U.S. to decide on SALT and noting requirements for credible deterrence, stable nuclear balance and future arms control negotiations."
When the U.S. delegation finally arrived in Ottawa, anti-SALT senators were outraged to discover the existence of a resolution demanding Senate ratification ready for passage by the assembly, A caucus of Americans fdlowed. in which pent-up bipartisan passions were unleased.
Two anti-SALT Democrats, Sens. Henry M, Jackson of Washington and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, assailed Biden for not consulting them. Jackson accused Biden of conspiring with White House counsel Cutler, contending This whole thing is a Cutler operation which has backfired. While taking full responsibility himself, Biden apologized for lack of consultation.
Apology or not, Biden and Javits refused to change the resolution so that only an early decision - not ratification - would be urged. After much rancorous debate, it was finally decided that all U.S. senators would abstain from the voting. Added to the French delegation plus conservatives from Britain and Wst Germany, that made 38 abstentions against 71 in favor less than a certain trumpet.
The Ottawa meeting deepened SALT divisions among senators and intensified concern by British, French and German parliamentarians over what the Americans are doing. Thus, the NATO gambit won over no new senators for SALT but raised questions about the presidents devotion to the Western Alliance
among our puzzled European allies.
Passing A Rainy Day In Con'f Link Infelligence An Isolated Rural Home To Manual Dexterity
Haring Col....
(Continued from page A-4)
ly Martin.
Theres really no lack of things to be grateful for. Ht^y-wood has yet to inflict upon us Amityville II, Jaws III, Godfather IV, Andy Hardy Freaks Out, or Airport. 1984.
Just having managed to avoid any asbestos hair dryers and factory recalls, not to mention Roller , Disco and the Boston Marathon ought to be worth a grateful prayer or two.
So we were asked to turn our thermostats up in the summer and down in the winter? At least no one has suggested cardboard fans supplied by local funeral parlors as an alternate energy source.
The summers shortage of gasoline imposed hardships, but if gasoline was in short supply, there were lots of other things that were not.
Band-aids, for instance, bubblegum, bad news, ball games. Bee Gees, bathing suits and bowl games.
Those people who are struggling to find something to be thankful for this Thanksgiving are not trying hard enough.
Have they forgotten that in 1979 there were no fatalities reported from man-eating gophers and that Amtrak established a reoMxl for the number of places it no longer serves?
Not only that, at a time when food shortages abound the world over, we have probably the greatest reserve of sugar-coated cereal and cola-based soft drinks of any coimtry in the world.
That first Thanksgiving, so many hundreds of years ago. was not really so different from today.
Essentially what our Pilgrim fathers gave thanks for was simply having survived another year.
Go Thou and do likewise.
MORRISTOWN. Tn.-The summer I was 13, my parents took me with them on an extended visit to an isolated farm belonging to some friends, near the crossroad known as Howardville, Ten-nes.see.
The old house was opened up for use only during the summer months. It was a one-story, six-room square unpainted structure and had weathered until it was all grey.
The long trip over dusty meandering roads, the chore of opening the house after nine months vacancy, the long process of collecting supplies, the lack of accustomed conveniences - all made for unusual, though exciting, vacation prospects in my town-boy eyes.
Then, one day soon after our arrival, we faced the added challenge of passing a rainy day in the country.
It had rained hard all night, and morning brought no change in the weather. Going outside was out of the question, so I began to look about for a comfortable place to read David Coppofleld, The main problem was light; this was during the Depression, and electricity had not reached the remote countryside around Howardville. If I turned the lamp up high enough to see, it would start smoking, or the wind would blow and the light would flicker. But after some expert advice, I cleaned the smoky chimney once more, trimmed the wick, and I was in business!
How the rain did pour. When you are sleeping, this kind of noise can be music.
When you are trying to absorb long descriptive passages by Dickens, you are likely to be distracted. So 1 was delighted when my mother came in and said, How would you like to play some Rook?
Rook is Parker Brothers version of contract bridge. In my youth regular playing cards were looked on as sinful, so Instead we had a wide variety of table games. First there was Authors, which used a set of cards showing pictures of different writers. It was a guessing game but called far memory work as well; the Mark Twain set, for example, would contain six of his titles. A variation on this scheme was Bible Boys, where Bible characters (David, Jonathan, Absalom, etc.) were used instead of writers. Fan Tan was a popular table game in our circle, until a friend advised our mother that this was a' favorite gambling game in the Far East. Mah Jong and Fiddle Sticks had their day as well, but when Monopoly arrived in the middle 30s it swept all before it.
We played Rook for a good part of that afternoon, but the rain continued unabated, and conversation gradually replaced the cards. My mother seized this opportunity to recite one of her favorite corny old poems. It is still with me, though the author is mercifully forgotten:
And how was your crop when you dug your grass?
Did the weevils hurt the peas?
Did the canker worms destroy
Your young cucumber trees?
I love kind sir, the country air,
From the town I fain would flee
And wrap myself in rural bliss
Neath the shade of a potato tree.
Id pluck the pineapple from the pine.
Through parsnip meadows push.
And when I grew faint at the noonday hour,
From my duties stern and rush.
Id mix the milkweeds luscious milk
With the mushrooms luscious mush.
This gem surfaced as we were all sitting around the fire, which the damp cool weather made welcome even on this summer day. It provided light, warmth and a new center of attention. We popped com, toasted marshmallows, and even roasted some chestnuts and chink-a-pins. With all these snacks, a real supper would have gone begging, so we entertained ourselves throughout the evening with the food, the old pump organ and as many old songs as we could remember. Before I knew it. it was time to go to bed. A whole rainy day had passed, not in boredom but in pleasure,
-C. ROLAND DICKS columnist The Citizen Tribune Morristown, Tn.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.
One of my favorite sections of the Sunday paper is the weekly magazines true-false quiz. Each week the reader must guess the answers to five questions in a format which is somewhat similar to that below:
(1) People with green thumbs are talented horticulturists
(2) Stress makes us tense.
(3) The quality of social interaction between the sexes is directly related to physical attractiveness.
(4) Artists are more talented than the general populace.
(5) Bachelors have more fun.
Answers: (1) False. According to a group of respected physicians at the Nova University School of Medicine, green thumbs are not evidence of a humans close physical relationship to his plant life. Rather, green extremities of any kind indicate severe internal disease.
(2) True. Researchers at the Parson's School of Design found that stress does make us nervous. Two men were confined to separate rooms for four hours in the Parsons study. The first subject experienced only dim lights and silence. The second subject sat in a brightly-lit room with piped-in music. At regularly spaced intervals, he was told that: (a) the lights in his car were on, (b) his boss had ordered a personnel shake-up. and (c) someone in his neighborhood had called in a four-alarm fire but there was no word yet on which house it
was. The first man fell asleep. 'The second man had a nervous breakdown.
(3) True. A group of independent behavioral scientists found that beauty is often skin-deep. A group of fraternity brothers was asked to abstain from bathing for a week and to eat only beer and pizza. A second fraternity was used as a control group. The scientists found that sorority sisters invited to a party at the end of the 7 day period were significantly more reluctant to dance with the first group of fraternity members than with the second.
(4) False. According to a group of artists still protesting Andrew Wyeths fame, talent no longer has anything to do with art. Novelty is the sole acceptable criterion for judging modern art. Researchers at the Darwin Institute were able to confirm this when they furnished two groups of chimps with canvas and paints and gave them 30 days within which to work. During this period the first group was unable to produce one reasonable facsimile of a Rembrandt, but the second group produced an entire exhibit for the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art.
(5) False. Researchers at Hamhocker College for Young Women found that bachelors suffer from a variety of ailments rarely encountered by married men. Among these ailments are dishpan hands, iron burns, and a rare fungus contracted from bathtub scum. More often than not these ailments
lead to severe depression. Independent researchers confirmed these findings but added that men who could afford to hire maids were substantially healthier. In contrast to single men. single women were found to be almost uncontrollably happy.
1 used to set great store by these research findings, but 1 have to protest one of the latest findings, that manual dexterity is related to intelligence.
This came as a great blow to my ego. 1 have a history of manual ineptitude. I was the only second-grader in my Brownie Scout troop who failed to win a medal for napkin fringing. None of the squares I knitted for my junior hi^s Afghans for Poor People project had less than five sides. Whats more, the only subject I flunked in high school was typing.
My adult years have been no better Jelly glasses crash to the floor when I walk by them. Phillip hasnt allowed a needle in the house since I sewed a button to my middle finger. .And my typing is still illegible.
But. on the average. I get 98 percent of the answers on those true-false quizzes right. If that isnt intelligence, what is"
Kentucky Court Held For Religious Freedom
Today In History
By Tlie Associated Preat
Today Is Sunday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 1979. There are 43 days left in the year.
Todays highlip in history:
On this date one year ago. the Jonestown Massacre occiRTed in Guyana. U.S. Rep. Leo Ryan. DCaUf.,and four others were killed as they tried to leave the Peoples Temple camp - and almost 900 cult members committed suicide.
On this date:
in 1626, St. Peters Basilica in Rome was consecrated
Pope Urban VIII.
In 18S, noore than I million persons lined the streets of London to see the fimeral procession of the Duke of Wellington.
In 1883, the United States adq[)ted the standard time system.
In 1903, United States and Panama signed a treaty granting America the right to build the Pananut Canal.
In 1936. Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy recognized General Francisco Francos govenunent in Spain.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - It caused no splash in the national press the opinions of state supreme courts seldom do - but an opinion last month from the Supreme Court of Kentucky merits a round of rousing applause 'The court struck a fine blow for religious freedom.
In the process, the court delivered a well-deserved comeuppance to the autocrats of public education whose purpose is to impose an effective monopoly upon the teaching of children. What the court held is that the Kentucky State Board of Education cannot compel a religious school to obey its decrees. And I. for one, cry hallelujah.
The Kentucky case paralleled similar cases In recent years in Wisconsin, Ohio, Vermont and North Carolina. In each instance, parents have chosen to send their children to fundamentalist, Christian schools; the schools have refused slavishly to abide by re^atkms of the several states; and state authorities, exasperated by such impudence, have brought criminal charges against the parents under the truancy laws.
So it was in Kentucky. Faced with a serious threat of criminal prosecution, a group of parents of children enrolled in private church schools brought suit for a declaratory judgment. The states regulations demanded that all teachers in church schools must be state certified, that certain courses must be taught and that only state-approved textbooks could be used. On Oct. 9, in an opinion by Justice Robert 0. Lukowsky, the court unanimously found the regulations invalid.
It is regrettable in one sense, but encouraging in another, that the court did not base its opinion upon the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. A precedent of national usefulness might .have been established. Instead. the court relied entirely upon a clause in the Ktucky state constitution which says flatly that no man may be compelled to send his child to any schocd to which he may be conscientiously opposed. The clause was written into the stales supreme law in 1890 to apply specifically to parents who were conscientiously opposed to sending their children to public sclKxrfs. Its pleasant to see a state court inter
pret its own state constitution.
The underlying purpose of education at least in terms of a states interest in education is to prepare children intelligently to exercise as adults their right of suffrage. Toward that legitimate end, a state may validly impose some form of compulsory education. But what form?
The state took the view that its own standards must prevail as to teachers, courses and textbooks. The court refused to accept that proposition. It cannot be said as an al^lute that a teacher in a non-public school who is not certified wider state law will be unable to instruct children to become intelligent citizens. A bachelors degree is not a sine qua non.
Neither can the state decree particular textbooks. "The textual materials used in the public schools are at the very heart of the conscientious opposition to these schools. To say that one may not be compelled to send a child to a public school but that the state may determine the basic texts to be used in the private or parochial schools is but to require that the same hay be fed in the field as is fed in the barn.
TTie Kentucky court did not nullify state regulations altogether. TTie church schools must comply with requirements affecting health and safety (they had made no objection on this score), and the state may require pupils in private schools to take the same standardized achievement tests administered in the public schools. Otherwise the church schools are free to go their own way.
The courts opinion provoked some lugubrious predictions from the educational establishment. Fly-by-night schools would spring up; charlatans, false prophets and Illiterate messiahs would dragoon little children into their clutches. The public schools would lose customers.
Maybe so. But occasional abuses are part of the price we willingly pay for freedom of religion, freedom of thought, freedom of the mind to seek truth and happiness in individual ways. The benefits of diversity far exceed the supposed advantages of uniformity. The Kentuckians who rewrote their constitution in 1890 did a better piece of work than they may have realized at the time.
A4-1V DMy Rettadar. GrdwrtU. N.C.-Swdty, Hannbmr M, tm
Alumni Cenfur Site Purchase Announced
alumni center ... Hite house, at 901 E.
Fifth Street, has been purchased for use as an
Alumni Center for East Carotina Untverstty.
As I Recall It
meeting that night. It also adjourned this session without ^tting down to business when twice as many newsmen appeared, still refusing to leave.
During a recess, a legislator had made two suggestions for reiving the dispute. One proposal was that the reporters be permitted to sit in on the meetings with the understanding that off the record remarks would not be published unless the committee gave its permission. The other suggestion was that the r^Miiers attend the meetings with the understanding that they would clear with the committees co-chairmen what they would be permitted to print. One reporter pointed out that this amounted to censorship by the co-chairmen.
I sincerely regret," said Rep. Edward OHerron, D-Meckienburg,
that members of the press have so little respect for this subcommittee that they defy it. The possibility of the legislature holding the rq>orters in contempt was mentioned by another lawmaker.
The following day, the subcommittee attempted to elude the reporters by holding a secret session in a private dining room of a Raleigh hotel. However, the newsmen found out about it and flocked to the hotel.
While the reporters thronged in the lobby, the legislators slipped into their meeting room by going through
the kitchen.
Becoming weary of the stand-off, legislative leaders resolved to end it by changing the law. On March 26, 1953, the House and Senate by overwhelming margins voted to amend the Executive Budget Act to legalize secret sessions of the Joint Appropriations Committee and its subcommittees.
They (subcommittee members) are entitled to privacy and secrecy, one senator said during consideration of the measure.
It is a question of whether the legislatures is going to be its own boss or whether it is going to be dictated to by the press of North Carolina, said another.
The question of whether the joint subcommittee could make budget decisions in secret session was settled for that session. However, by the time the 1955 legislative session rolled around, the lawmakers had experienced a change of heart. One of their first acts was to repeal the 1953 law. An int&isive Smpaign by the press had been successful.
This left the language of the Executive Budget Act as it was originally. Nowadays, all sessions of the Joint Appropriations Committee and its subcommittees are open to the public. But one cynic commented that this does not prevent key legislators from gathering informally behind closed doors to make key budget decisions.
The purdiase of an Alunini Colter for East Carolina University has been announced by Donald L Lemish, Vice Chancellor !(* Institutional Advanconent and Planning.
Backed with pledges from two ECU alumni, the Alumni Association is purchasing the home at 901E. Fifth Street to be used as the Alumni Center," Lemish said. "This facility, which has more than 3,600 square feet of usable space, will include a beautifully furnished alumni lounge and alumni conference room. Alumni groups can gather at this facility, have specially catered meals and alumni meetings. This center will be the focal point on campus for visiting alumni.
The facility also will include U offices of Alunmi Relations, Resource Development and Vice Chancellor Lemish.
This is one of the most outstanding things that has ever happened for ECU alumni programs, Lemish said. We are especially pleased to have two major pledges from Mr. Luther Taylw and Mr.
Post Office To Mark Holiday
The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close in observance of Thanksgiving Day Thursday.
No deliveries will be made by rural nor city carriers. No window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city. A special 3 p. m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on the side of the box. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and also permit them to mail parcels, H. Lloyd Mills, Postmaster, said. '
Marvin Slaughter which made the purdiase of this Alumni Coito' a reality."
The location of the Centa* is in an area adjacent to the UnivCTsity, near the main entrance to the campus on Fifth Street.
It is in the most desirable place possiWe in all of Greenville for SKh a facility, Lemidi said. This facility will oirich our alumni program tremendously. It has been needed for many years.
The major donors pledging gifts for the purchase are Luthw M. (Luke) Taylor, a 1957 graduate, now a North Palm Beach, Fla., atUHney, and E. Marvin Slaughter of Virginia Beach, Va., presi
dent and treasurer of SouthoD Tile Dtetributors Inc., and subsidiaries in Norfolk and Richmond, Va. A native of Dunn, Slaughter is a 1950 graduate of East Carolina. He received the ECU Alumni Associations (Xitstanding Alumni award earlier this year.
Taylors mother, Mrs. Wilma Taylor, is a 1929 graduate of East Carolina and one of his sons, Danid, is an ECU student.
Lemish added that additional annual gift suf^xMt will be needed from the gmeral alumni body to fund continuing costs of the Alumni Center and that this will be included in the annual alumni fund raising program.
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Dollars Not Acceptable
PARIS (AP) Iranian Foreign Affairs Supervisor Abolhassan Bani Sadr has confirmed Iran no longer will take dollars in paymeitt (or its oil, todays edition of the French newspaper Le Monde reported from T^an.
Asked about a comment on Friday by Oil Minister Ali Akhbar Moinfar that he (Molnfar) had not ordered such a move, Bani Sadr was quoted as saying; Given my responsibility for economy and finance, I decide, and not Mr. Moinfar.
Unique Effect
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Officials at Methodist College say the conflict in Iran has had a unique effect on that campus.
Instead of creating tension and hostility betwei Iranian students and their American counterparts, the conflict has drawn thm closer together.
Vanya Nick, the colleges adviser to foreign students, said the reaction on campus to the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by military students and the holding of Americans as hostages has been unique and contrary to what is happening on other campuses.
: People have come and offered their suupport and offered to
help the Iranian students financially.
Iranians In Marriage Rush
MIAMI (AP) - Ever since the takeover of the U.S. embassy in Iran, theres been a sudden rush to marriage license bureaus in Florida by Iranian students wanting to marry American women.
And officials say at least wie county in Alabama has experienced the same increase since the recent crackdown on illegal Iranian aliens announced by President Carter.
Officials did not directly say the increase was due to talk of deportation by federal officials.
But Joe McFadden, officer in charge of the Tampa Immigration and Naturalization Service office, says authorities are su^icious of the motives of the Iranians because many dont seem to know much about their fiancees.
Plea Bargaining For Cieaver
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Former Black Panther leader Eldrige Oeaver has pleaded guilty to assaulting Oakland police officers 11 years ago and, in exchange, murder charges against him will be dismissed.
The plea bargain, made public Friday by the Alameda County district attorneys office, will likely mean probation rather than a jail sentence for Geaver, who fled to AJgeria instead of facing trial on the charges stemming from a 1968 shootout.
Superior Court Judge Winton McKibben, who tentatively ap- proved the deal reached Thursday, said Cleaver would be put on probation unless the probation department gives him an unfavorable report. McKibben set sentencing for Dec. 21, when the probation report is completed.
Walrus Up For Adoption
CHICAGO (AP) Olga, a one-ton walrus, has become an orphan at Brookfield Zoo - priced out of the zoo parents market when her food bill this year spiraled to $13,000.
Brookfield began the zoo parent program several years ago, putting various animals up for adoption with contributions going to help pay their food bill.
Olga devours 60 pounds of fresh frozen mackerel and herring daily in the winter to build iq) her blubber for warmth. In the summer her intake is 45 to 50 pounds, said Joyce Gardella, Brookfield director of public relations.
Adopt'A -Pet
This tortoise-shell cat is nine months old and is being sou^t a home by the Pitt County Humane Society. Shes affectionate and litter-trained. Call 758-6732.
Other animals being sought homes include:
a black ^ayed female cat, Tillie, one and a half years old. Theres a need for a home for Iwr and for two dogs belonging to the same owner, who is moving. One of the dogs is a female mostly labrador retriever; the other a three-quarters pit bulldog. To adopt any of these animals, call 752-2331.
eight three-quarter lab. one-quarter collie puppies, six weeks old. Call 752-5452 or 758-3669.
two half Lab-half Irish setter dogs. Call 756-8413, Mrs. Jeanette Fiore, the Humane Society Adoptions person. She should also be called to place animals for adoption.
Mrs. Flore also said a not-too-seriously injured cocker spaniel hit by a car on Mumford Road had been picked up and taken to Dr. Joseph Batemans veterinary office. It may be idaitified by the owner and picked up Utere.
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Avows No More Major Recruiting Frauds
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Maj. (fen. William L. Mundie. outgoing chief of the U.S. Army recruiting command, says the current nationwide recruiting scandal revealed a serious fraud proWanintheArmy.
But, Mundie told The Charlotte News recaitly, it is a problem that will never again reoccur with the same magnitude.
Ill never be dumb enough to tell you we got it all. Well never get it all. Mundie said. But the
word is out. Large-scale malpractice is a thing of the past.
Army investigators, Mundie said, discovered that 12.700 recruits have been fraudulently or erroneously enlisted into the Army since October, 1977.
That would fill almost three-fourths of an infantry division. The Armys total military manpower runs about 750,000.
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were made by the Army in 1973 after a recruiting fraud problem surfaced in (Charlotte and again in 1978 after the problem was uncovered in Raleigh.
The current nationwide fraud investigation, which has resulted in 324 Army recruiters being relieved of duty, began in Charlotte last May after a recruiter turned in a bootlegged copy of flie ailistee entrance exam and national attention was focused on reported wide^read cheating in Charlotte and the Southeast.
Mundie said the $1 million recruiting investigation, which consumed 25 man-years of supervisory effort, covered 53,000 enlistee records and interviews with about 7,300 recruits and recruiters.
Mundie estimated that 100 more recruiters will be relieved of duty by the time the investigation is completed on March 1.
By DREW VON BERGEN
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite applause given President Carter on his strong ^and against Iran, AFlrCIO convention delegates have expressed little enthiBiasm for his re-election.
Sen. Edward Kennedy is a different story.
There was no rousing cheer whi Carter was introduced by retiring AFLrCIO President (feorge Meany, only polite applause.
Saturday, the Carter-Mwxlale campaign committee tried to woo delegates by arranging a ^)ecial tour of the White House, and inviting state federation presidents to have breakfast with Vice President Walter Mndale.
In contrast, many delegates are anxiously awaiting a receptiwi honoring Kennedy Monday night hosted by 16 union presidents and led by Albert Shanker, president of the 525,000-member American Federation of Teachers.
Shanker said the reception is being held because of Kennedys lOTigtime invdvement in and concern for labor issues and the labor movement. But most observers regard it as an
effort to win nwre potttical siq)port fw Kennedys presidential bid.
With Shanker playing a major role in the event, it appears the nations unimized teachers will be split. The lea(toship of the 1.6 million-member National Education Association, which is not a member of the AFlrCIO, has already announced their support of Carter.
Walter Moore, director of the Labor for Carter-Mondale Committee, said he expects more endorsements for the president after his formal announcennent next month, but so far the M is slim, including officers from the United Food and Commercial Workers, the Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers, the Ladies Garment Workers, the Conununication Workers and the Seafarers Union.
Jack OtCTO, vice president o the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Qerks, is on the Cartw-Mondale re-election labor committee, but BRAC President Fred Kroll is one of those spwisoring the Kennedy reception.
But even those who are leading the labor support of Carter are careful to emphasize
it is not an anti-Kenidy move.
A major area o supfwrt for Kennedy may be building among public onployee unions. Firefighters President Howard McClennan is working behind the scenes for Kennedy, and State, County and Municipid Employee President Jerry Wurf says his members are in the Kennedy canq).
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A Varied seiection of Meats and Vegetables Local Collards Tuesday & Thursday Chicken & Pastry Wednesday Homemade Desserts, Cakes Baked on order Breakfast served 7:00-10:00 Soma of tho bost uuugo S ham biaculta In town.
No Qimicks or giveaways
Howard Lee Was Friday Visitor
The quality of our food stands for itself
CIHL7I2-S339 F0RTIUIE4IUT
Howard Lee. Secretary of length of the traU.
North Carolinas Department of The secretary was presented a Natural Resources and Com- large watercolor-collage paint-munity Development, reviewed ing done by Faye Strong, a the Youth Conservation member of the Parks Depart-Corps (YACC) project in Green- ment in GreenviUe. The painting ville and toured several of the depicts various aspects of work citys recreation and parks in the river project, facilities Friday afternoon.
WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING NOV.22ND&23RD
The teams findings so far will be presented Monday at a Senate Armed Sarices subcommittee hearing on recruiting fraud. Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., co-chairman of the hearing, has criticized the Army for not reforming its recruiting system.
And, he also concedes, ily time will tell if the efforts will payoff.
Lee was in Greenville for the purpose of reviewing the work being carried out by the 28 youths assigned to the Greenville YACC project. After visiting the dormitories, Lee spent time in the 343 acre river park north of Tar River, which is the principal site of work being
THE GOOD NEWS AND BAD NEWS ABOUT ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS
carried out by the young workers
Lee expressed satisfaction on the progress of work in the project which falls under his purview as head of the states community development sphere.
Later, he toured Green Springs Park, inspected the exercise trail and stations there, and then took time to jog the
Bad News First: Prices are going up on Couristan Rugs Good News Second: Prices dont go up until November 23rd.
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Special Vacuum Value
Hoover Celebrity' III Air-Ride Cleaner
Mobility thats almost effortless! No wheels and no runners. Features include 14-qt. multi-magnum bag that keeps suction power stronger
ner, ultra-powerful canister motor, combination rug and floor nozzle ull-time edge cleaning, plus brush and crevice too! 1.7 peak HP.
Save
Custom Convertible Upright with Headlight
Steel agitator beats, sweeps and cleans! 4-position height control for deep-cleaning action. 9-qt. disposable bag.
If you are considering an Oriental Design Rug in the near future now is the time to make your selection at Larrys Carpetland. Remember that area rugs make excellent gifts for Christmas but please make your selection this week.
Harrps! Carpetlanb
1(110 I AM II NTH SI
THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
(.HIIMVIIJI (I*I\M(IN I HI ' III .S .to SAI 1 111 I
Rfuts Imu Complaint
Three In Family Killed By Speeding Police Car
^ If I. -I ^ A# UfAAlwMnA MAWMW
boston (AP) - A judge rluaed to issue a criminal complaint against the Monty python movie Uie of Brian, saying the parody of the life <rf Christ did not vioiide the citys blasphemy statute.
Munictpai Court Judge Join A. Pino said Friday that depending on ones atUtudes or views, the film may be b(1ng or, as some have claimed, humorous and fumy. But, he said, that did not make it blasphemous.
Suffolk Assistant District Attorney Edward Bum^ filed for the complaint Friday. The blasi^iemy law has been on the books since around 1090 and now provides a S300 fine and one year in jail for anyone who willMly biaqi^iemes the holy name of God.
Three members of the same family were killed and a fourth critically injured late Friday when a Charlotte police car traveling in excess of 65 miles an hour slammed into their car, (rfficer said.
Killed in the accident were the driver, George Farrar Parker Jr. 46; his wife, Giles
Brown Parker. 36; and thtr son, Gem-ge Farrar Parka 111, 13, all of Chaiiotte.
A daughter, Dana Qyfoum Parker. 12, suffared multiple injuries and was reported in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Ho^ital.
Police officer M. J. Flaherty, driver of the patrol car, suf
fered multiple abrasions of hte face, legs and thighs and was in stable condition at Mercy Hospital.
The acckfent occtared shortly after 10 p.m. at the intersection of Central Avenue and Mom-ingside Drive in Charlotte.
Police officers said naherty was travdlng east on Central
at a speed between 65 and 70 mph when the patrol car hit the Parkers 1979 BMW automobile. Tlie Parker car, traveling 35 mph, was attempting to crosi the intersection on Mom-ingside, a police spokesman said.
Paiker had recently joined Smith Gibson Realty Co. after
several years at Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co.
Witnesses said the police car had its Uue lights flashbig but that the siren bad been turned off shortly before entering the intersection.
Police said Flaherty was responding to a call. It was the second time in just over a
nMNith that Charlotte city policemen reqixmding to calls have been involved in wrecks that killed drivers not invdved in the invertigation.
In February, police officers were ordered to drive no more than 10 mph above the posted speed limit when responding to emergency calls.
Now Open
Grimesland Barber Shop
1
Friday A Saturday ToS
Dalton Moalay, Oparator
UN Pledges $144 Million
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -U.N. members have pledged to contribute a total d $144 million fM* relief efforts by the U N. High Commissisoner for Refugees during the coming year. Of 48 nations pledging the United States promised the most, $63 million.
Funds pledged at a special session Friday are about three times those promised last year, but commissioner Paol Hartllng said refugee aid programs next year wiU need about $350 nl-iion. He said the cost of rdief given by his office rose from $88 million dollars estimated at the beginning of 1979 to a total of $177 mUlion.
Other top pledges were: Sweden $26 million; Netherlands $5 million; Denmark $4 million; Australia $4 million; Norway $4 million; West Germany $2 million; and Canada $2 million.
Wants Money Returned
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department is asking some 400 purchasers of government securities to return mwe than $5 million that was inadvertently paid out to them.
The overpayment was blamed Friday on a computer error by Treasury Department officials. It occurred in connection with Tuesdays issuance of $3.9 bUlion in 52-week bills, the officials said. The 400 investors had paid for some $7 million of the issue. Each was due a check of about $1,178 for each $10,000 invested. But as a result of the error, the investors got checks totaling $6 million rather than $825,000, department officials said.
Highest Fines For Airlines
OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30-9:00
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WASHINGTON (AP) - A half-million dollar fine levied against American Airlines for faulty maintenance is the largest ever imposed by the Federal Aviation Administration.
The FAA said Friday it has fined American $500,000 and Caitinental Airlines $100,000 for a procedure they used in performing maintenance on DC-10 jetliners.
The, agency said neither airline admitted any vhrfation of fedoRl regulations and agreed to the settleiMnt to avoid the expense and trouble oi a Iwig legal dl^te.
March Plant CancalUd
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A mard) scheduled for today as a dnnonstration against the shooting deaths of five persons at an anU-Ku Klux Klan raUy was postponed Friday.
Leaders of a coalition of civU rights groups who planned the march said it was postponed because there was not enough response frwn the citys black community.
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Art Letur
WUliam Shinsky, Curator of xhibitions for the Southern rts Federation In Atlanta, will cture at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
I in the auditorium of the mklns Fine Arts Center on the CUcanqrus.
The slide presentation and talk free, and is open to the public.
e will speak on exhibition esign and installation.
MANILA, PWllppines (AP) -Researchers here say tarmltes are flood to eat.
The Philiplne News Agency reported Friday the Forest Product Resevch and In-(faistries Development Comaii skn has found termites are ott' tritlouB and can be ddectable N served bi hambirgers and on-leu. %
Instant film for Polaroid SX-70, Pronto and One Step cameras. 20 pictures.
Limit 2 PleaM.
Color Print Film
Your choice of 110 or 128 ASA 100, 12-e*po8ure film.
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Model 500 enameled wood seat. White and colors.
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Our Reg. 3.57
ABORTED STEMWARE
Choose wines, cordials, cocktails more. Pack of four.
i;A
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FWaxallon phbl
BOX
Whitmans IB oz. Sampler box of chocolatas. Save.
Our Reg. 7.97-8.97
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Clocks
Dependable alarms in large double bell, hexagon and rectangular models.
Tough vinyl btan-\ bag chair moldt
and contours tothashapa M your body.
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THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
A-M-ntDiahr BiflMlar. GmavMte. N.C-Sunday, Novwntier li. m
\
Hunt Urges Tar Heels To Save Gasoline
... A*. . nIvA lewevMwli
By FRED McNEESE RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)
Carolina does not face an tenjperatures In homes and Scotts announcement.
_ immediate gasoline shortage buildings no higher than 65 Hunt said Carter had urged ate steps to reduce use of on.
_gasoline shwtage
G.Jai;iSk Hiiilr;, Mytas 'f.' degeg. iMUlate tMr.KMy
ItistliMtorAinerkmUitdl and sutrt Wte anolber lil tor
Irans Ayatollah Khomeini he ^ ellecU ^ not he Mt Ux oU if possible.
can take his oil and "go lump * lor all He also urged businesses to
in the lake, urged North e time tor au s
Carolinians Saturday to coo- Americans to reduce their serve fuel by reducing their
driving by 10 percent. "I Deliro that the best ^
we can do, as citizens, is to We have never had more prove to ourselves and to the compdling evidence of the need worid that the United States to wean ourselves from our cannot be hdd hostage to dangerous addiction to foreign foreign (ril," Himt said. In oU. Hunt said. Now is the short, we can tell the Ayatollah
devise s(Mne way to cut oil I consumicin by S to 10 percent. | Hunt said the 10 percent reduction will apply to his own traveling. '
SOLAR 1
55%
Up To
Direct Tax Credit
On Solar Domestic Hot Water and Heating System
Hunt called for gasoline
conservation durii^ a rare
uu, iiuiii kA. rvuw ----- -A------- Saturday news conference, es
time to act We cannot give an Khomeini and Iran that they about an hour btore former | Purcha** your n*rgy need for tomorrow at a set price today _ unstable nation a stranglehold can take their oU and go jump Gov. Robert Scott, expected to | ut% ^n m.urance Our system are maintenance free,
on our economy. in the lake. be his main opponent in next - va,fha&hud approved. i
Hunt and other governors years Democratic primary, OVW/Xn
In addition to the voluntary announced his formal can- | C/|1 A |# WI-illM
10 percent reduction in driving, didacy. Hunt emphatically
Hunt urged North CaroHnU denied hU neiB conlerero wg I 27!5E.10TH.Gie.n.ill..75.iI31
to drive 55 miles per hour, keep scheduled to detract from
-=-i-
were briefed on the Iranian situation by Presidit Jimmy Carter Friday.
The governor said North
,1
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WATTING PGR RICE - TTiese are some of the 1,000 Cambodian refugees who waited for supplies of rice at Ban Laem, southeast of
Bangkok, on Wednesday. ITiey fled into 'Diailand after fierce fitting in Cambodia. (APLaseri^ioto)
Diplomatically, Good Week For The U.S.
By JUAN J. WALTE
WASHINGTON (UPI) -While the world focused attention on the dismal situation in Iran, the State Department said there were encouraging events elsewhere in the worid and took pains to point them out.
Spokesman Hodding Carter tdd reporters that beyond the Iranian crisis, it was a good week for America diplomatically speaking.
I would have to note that we have seen in the last couple of days a rather extraordinary set of events which I think are very hopeful in terms of our
own foreign policy objectives, he said.
Carter singled out events invdving Zimbabwe Rhodesia, Namibia, Bolivia and West Germany.
In West Germany, the government announced it is willing to support the deployment ol spoiled theater nuclear weaf> ons (TNF) on its territory, weapons such as the American-made cruise missile.
We obviously welcome this, Carter said. It is part of the overall thrust of our policy to both modernize the TNF forces in Europe and also to engage
Hunt Confident About Winberry Confirmation
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said Saturday he is confident Rocky Mount attorney Charles B Winberry Jr. will be oMifirmed as a U.S. district judge.
Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah. one of two members of the Senate Judiciary Committee examining the nomination, said Friday Winberry should withdraw from consideration. He said the nomination of Winberry, who managed the 1974 campaign of Sen, Robert B Morgan. D-N.C., has all the earmarks of a pure political appointment.
Hunt said Winberry should not withdraw. The governor, who has repeatedly called for merit selection of state judges, said Winberrry is highly qualified for the federal post.
I believe Mr. Winberry would have been one of the top nominees of any merit selection committee, Hunt said.
Hunt described Winberry as a lawyers lawyer. He said many lawyers preparing cases
for the U,S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals come to him for advice.
He is just seen by lawyers as that good. Hunt said.
The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Saturday that a Senate Judiciary Committee source said Hatch is particularly concerned with Winnberrys age^ 38.
Hatch is said to believe Winberry is too young and inexperienced to be named to a $54,500-a-year lifetime position.
concurrently in arms control talks about TNF weapons,
In Bolivia, a 17-day military regime gave way to a civilian government and thus a return to a constitutional democracy supported and encouraged by Washington.
Carter hinted the United States is prepared to resume economic and military aid. which Washington cut to demonstrate its opposition to last months military coup.
In London, the British government succeeded in getting opposing factions in Zimbabwe Rhodesia to agree on further stqjs aimed at bringing peace to the country. A cease-fire between the current government and black guerrillas is now being negotiated.
The skill with which the British have approached this has been extraordinary. Carter said. The willingness of all the participants to come this far with a compromise solution bodes well for the entire southern African region.
Besides that, he said, the current conference on the future of South West Africa or Namibia, being held in Geneva, continues to make some progress.
SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS
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1.37 Ea. H# Ea. Econopanel
Our 1.97 Abbey2x4....................1.40ea
Our 2.17 Cretian 2^\^.................1.54 ea
Our 2.17 CotlMlon.......................1.54 Ea,
Our 2.47 Brushtex 2x4.................1.75 ea
Our 2.47Corinthian2x4................1.75 ea
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Our 12.00 Cretian 45~Sq. Ft........9.00
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Must Close By Order Of Zoning Board 30 Pieces Of Very Expensive Upholstered Furniture Will Be Sold At Factory Cost Or Below.
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New Hide-a-Bed Mattress Available At 1/2 Factory Cost-^20*^^
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Our Reg. 51.44 Electric Heat Disperser 34.88
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Our non-adhesive floor tile 45sq.ft...........................9.88
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PATIO CLEARANCE SALE
-V
1V
14th St.
^ Bistro
w
18 3 7T
Chanello's
Sunday 1-5 Monday 12-2
New Location On 14th St. Beside Bistro Restaurant
Also 3 Sachs Mopeds Will Be Sold At $300. Off - Come See & Test Ride \
For Information Phone 758-4162, Ask For Kevin Price
TREES FOR
FAIL Tjl'' ~i-. PUHTIRI!tf^^'>r
Fig
Apricot
Apple Varietlet Peach Varieties Pear Varieties Poplar
Maple Varieties no Ralnchocks Ploaa* Flowering Crab Dogwood And Others
Multi-purpose fertilizer for lawn and garden.
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Cow Manure 18
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THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVIllE ANO ARUNGTON DOOLEVAROS
A Revhw
ATreasury Of Catalogs
Ipe Greirt Book of Catalogs By
' %teve and Betsy Pinkerton. Lake Bluff, Illinois Large format,
, paper. 176 pages. K.% plus $l 1 postage.
Have you ever been frustrated j in attempting to locate a source from which to purchase Araucana chickens that lay col-) ored Easter eggs or a miniature j horse the size of a large dog?
What about efforts to find spare 1 parts fw a R<rfl8-Royce, or J where to get a cu^(Mn-built birch 1 canoe?
^ ' Catalogs are indeed available j fOT such exotic items, as well as j for (HTdinary items more within the reach of the average shop-1 per. The Great Book of ^ Catalogs is the convenient key to shopping by mail, a comprehensive listing of up-to-date * catalogs on specialized and general mafl ord^ firms.
. ^ The practical virtues of this , exciting guide are many - its well printed, sensibly divided in-' to major subjects listings from nimals through books and i gardening to travel. The editors also give useful information mi MJW to order, and what to do
^ Stridors' Show
WILSON - Paintings by Mary Mi Strider and wood designs by Davis (Dave) Strider are being exhibited at the Case Art Gallerj' on the Atlantic Christian College cantgus. The exhibit will be up through Nov. 29 but will be closed Nov. 21-25 for Thanksgiving.
Both Striders are graduates of the School of Art. East Carolina University.
Mrs. Striders paintings include whimsical treatments of animals and pe(^le rendered in a surrealistic manner.
Strider is well known for his handcrafted furniture and accessories of fine woods.
about delayed or unsatisfactory service.
1? real joy of The Great Book of Catalogs. however, is that of discovering the wealth of catalogs that can be had for the cost of an envelope and stamp. In rare instances where a catalog costs more than a few cents, these are, as the editors point out, usually well worth the price - i.e., a 200-page cdor book on cake decorating. The authors comment The book itself is a great gift. Day dreams of luxury can be fulfilled in the $2 catalog of the famed Texas establishment, Nieman-Marcus.
Many relatively new fields have now entered the great American mail order catalogue circle, such as firms dealing in electronics, charter trips for campers and other rugged outdoor types.
Gardners with interests ranging from wild flower enthusiasts to those who are greenhouse specialists have a large choice of catalogs to select from.
Hobbyists can order catalogs specializing in old phone directories. autographs and but
terflies, Moravian cookies or calliopes, military insignia or rubber stamp kits.
All areas of the nation are represented in this listing of over 2,000 maU order catalogs. For the record, the mail ordw outlet nearest Greenville listed in The Great Book is Happy Jack in Snow HUl, with a color catalog slanted particularly for those who hunt with dogs.
Practical as a convenient, easy to use compilation of current catalogs, The Great Book of Catalog is also an ideal book. for casual browsing on cold winter nights.
(This book is available by mail only from: Pinkerton Marketing Service, 139 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff, Illinois, 60044).
Jerry Raynor
Has Subway
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - After 25 years of engineering problems and financial woes, the Romanian capital has a subway system.
The first four-mile section of the planned 16-mile system opened before dawn Friday
CONTROLYOUR DEBTS
If your present bills, because of economic pressures, cannot be met by your Income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thIrty-sIx month period to discharge Ihdebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor harrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an Initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.
HOPKINS & ALIEN, AHORNEYS AT UW
212 Mhin Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752*2602
Purchase
Award
A painting by William Holley, chairman of art education, ECU School of Art, was selected for a North Carolina National Bank Purchase Award at the 14th Semi-Annual Juried Competition ..of the Watercolor Society of North Carolina.
Dr. Holleys painting.
' "Prelude to Winter, was one of 36 works chosen from more than 300 entries. These are mi view in the Duke Museum of Art. Duke University through the month of November.
Closure Dotes
RALEIGH - The N. C. Archives Search Room will be closed for several days for the holiday season and annual inventory. Closure dates are Nov. 22, 23. and24; Dec. 22,24,25. and 26; Jan. 1, 8 and 9. In addition, the Search Room will be closed every Monday.
HEY, BOYS AND GIRLS!
(12 ttUtt AND UNDERI
ENTER OUR THANKSGIVING COLORING CONTEST...EVERY ENTRY WINS PRIZE!
THE AMAZING Dira^SKM WIllTURN A CHARMING RREPLACEINTOARQARING FURNACE.
ANDSMYOUASMAUFORTUNE.
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East Carolin Wood Stoves
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Great Enargizad Action!
Get Spider-Man* or Superman with their Energy Belts for motorized thrills!
Choice
Super Stretcli Figures
13" elastic Hulk can be pulled, squeezed, stretched. X-ray squashes.
THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON OOOLEVAROS
A-t-TlMDy RaflKlv. Ottwt.WC.
lamt
Corning Events-
Ch/nest Magic Circus
RALEIGH - Trie Chinese Magic Circus" of Taiwan is coming to Raleigh fw one performance only on Tuesday. Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. This is the second event in the Capital City Series of Stewart Theater, and will take place in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Individual tickets, while they last, will be available at the door The production will feature icmbatics, feats of balance,
Kung Fu, costumed dancing, and magtdao Cben Uu. Most o the acts were created and have been pwlonned Chinese for 2.000 years and more.
Doskey To Premiere New Work On Tuesday
For ticket information and reservations, call the box dfice at 737-3105. Due to a grant from the Grassroots Arts Council, discount tickets are available for students, senior citizeiK. and children under 18.
Tickets For Nutcracker
WINSTON-SALEM - Performances of the "Nutcracker Ballet" will be given December 6-9 in Reynolds Auditorium. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 6. at 8 p.m. Dec. 7. at 2 p.m. and also at 8 p.m. on Dec. 8. and at 2 p.m. on Dec. 9.
Tickets are $5.50 for adults, $3.50 for students through high school age Tickets can be
reserved by writing: The Winston-SalOT Symphony, 610 Coliseum Drive. Winston-Salem, N. C., 27106. or by phone, 725-1035.
Choreography will be by Robert Lindgren, with dancers from the N. C. Schod of the Arts. Music will be provided by the Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra.
Southern Biack Festival
STUDENT WINNERS - Five students of the School of Musk, ECU, were winners in the recent N. C. Musk Teadun Collegiate Artist Oxnpetition. The five are: (seated) Donna Roman, piano, and Ben Leaptrott, piano; (standing left to right), Andy Gilbert, brass, SheUa Brooks, vdce, and Eddie Asten, percus
sion. Ms. Roman is an altnate wimer, the other fou- are ftrst place winners. The first place winners will periorm in Memphis, Tenn. at a divisional con^tkn in eaiiy February. Winners there will go on to a national competition. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
RALEIGH - The N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition. Inc., will host the 18th annual Southern Black Cultural Alliance Black Fest in Raleigh on November 23-24. The event, which brings artists from all over the South together, will be held at the studios of Capitol Broadcasting Company. WRAL-TV, on Western Blvd., Raleigh.
In addition to dance and theater workshops, there will also be a social gathering/fund
raising event at Gillies Restaurant at 6 p.m. Nov. 24. This will be for the benefit of the N. C. Cultural Arts Coalition and WVSP Radio, Warraiton.
There is no registration fee, and workshop performances are free and open to the public. Tickets to the fund-raising event are $10 and include dinner and entertainment. For ticket information and reservations, call 733-6893.
GOES OVER SCORE . . . Pianist Henry Doskey, right, goes over the score of Fartasy Piece 6 with ECU compoier-in-residence Alan Lekhtling. Doakey will prmien Lekhtlings
cmnpositkn in a recital at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 20 in Hendrix Theater on campus. The recital is free and the publk is invited. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines)
Miss Martin Cunty Pageant
Boys
Choir Annual Vesper Concert Today
W ILLIAMSTON - The Miss North Carolina pageant.
Martin County Pageant will be The event is sponsored by the held beginning at 8 p.m. Satur- Williamston Jaycees. Tickets day, November 24 in the Martin are $3 in advance, $4 at the door, ('ounty Auditorium on the cam- Advance tickets can be ordered pus of WilliamstorNlIgh School, by sending check to: Special guests will be Miss Williamston Jaycees, Box 149, Monta Maki, Miss North WUliamston, N. C. 27892 or by
The annual Thanksgiving Vesper Service by the Greenville Boys Choir will be held at 4 p.m. today in Oakmont Baptist Church. Oakmont is located just off N. C. 43 less than a mile beyond Pitt Plaza.
Tom Hawley will direct the approximately 40 boys of ages 9-14 from Greenville, Ayden, Grifton and other Pitt (hunty areas who are members of the choir. Libby Braxton, pianist, and Doug Newell, will be accompanists.
The varied program of music and scripture reading will encompass traditional musical
selections, such as "Gome, Ye Thankful People Come" For the Beauty of the Earth, and Now Thank We All Our God.
Other music featured will Include an instrumental prelude and an introit. Bachs Let All the Earth Adore Thee, an anthem Oh Praise the Lwxl Who Made All Beauty, a solo offertory, Oh Give Thanks, , and two other anthems, Alldulia, Praise the Lord, and Ingalls The Gift of Song."
Psalms to be read during the service include numbers 23, 67, 100 and 148. Boys to be reading
psalms ana other scriptures include James Marshall, Richard Hasselrig. Gil Gardner, Chris Marks and Brian Entzminger. Among soloists are Raymond King and Stewart Coulter.
There is no admission charge for the annual Thanksgiving Vesper Service and the public is invited to attend.
Carolina and Mrs. Janet Hogan, phone, 795-3751 (day) ot 792-2207 official hostess for the Miss (night).
CDC Crafts Fair
RALEIGH - The Carolina Designer Craftsmen, a nonprofit craftsmens guild, will hold its 10th Annual Crafts Fair in the Scott Building on the North Carolina State
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON - The second annual Designers Showroom is the feature topic on Kay Curries Hospitality House," airing from 11:30 a.m. until noon today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
The Showroom will be open November 25 through December
16 at Pine Hill Farm in Foxcroft, a suburb of Ralei^. Two guests discussing the show are Herb Highsmith, originally from Robersonville, now a Raleigh based decorator, and Janis Fountain, design-lialson persMi for the N. C. Museum of History Association. The 19-room house will have boutiques and a tearoom.
In the kitchen Angie Latham Crone of the Department (rf Agriculture will concitrate on the use of N. C. food products that can be used as gift ideas for the coming holiday season.
Top Country
1. "Half the Way, Crystal Gayle
2. "All the Gold in California, Larry Gatlin
3. "Should I Come Home, Gene Watson
4. "Come With Me," Waylon Jennings
5. You Decorated My Life," Kenny Rogers
6. My Own Kind of Hat, .Merle-Haggard
7. Put Your Gothes Back On, Joe Stampley
8. Broken Hearted Me, Anne Murray
9. Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound, Hank William Jr
10. Blue Kentucky Girl. Emmylou Harris
Fairgrounds on Thanksgiving weekaxl, November 23-25.
More than 80 craftsmen will display and sell in this juried show, with crafts represented to include batik, ceramics, fabric design, glass, graj^ics, jewelry, weaving, woodworking and others.
Greenville and area craftsmen who will be exhibiting include Art Haney and Ann Ri^ of Greenville; Tim Britton, Kinston; Candace Hargett, Oriental; Brown Holloman, Pinetops; and Card Fulcher McCauley, Simpson.
Craft (air hours will be from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday, November 23; from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, November 24; and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday, November 25.
Admission fee is $1.75 for adults and $1 for senior citizens, handicapped persons and students. Giildren under 12 will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult.
1116 premiere performance of Alan Liechtlings composition, Fantasy Piece 6 will be given in a recital by pianist Henry Doskey at 8:15 p.m. 'Tuesday, November 20. The recital will take place in Hendrix Theater in Mendenhall Student Center. It is free and to the public.
Leichtllng, composer-in-residence in the School of Music. East Carolina University, has dedicated Fantasy Piece 6 to Doskey. It Is the sixth of Leichtl-ings series of one-movement solo works, which he says tend to exploit the virtuoso element. This piece, he adds, is somewhat different in that its virtuosity derives from the almost unbroken calm of the whole. The work (xmsists of a theme, a series of seven variations and a finale. Ammig other works to be performed by Doskey are Mozarts "Rondo in A Minor; Beethovens Sonata No. 32 in C minor; Debussys Images, second series; and Liszts Apres une Lecture du Dante - Fantasia Quasi Sonata."
Doskeys recait recital ap
pearances have been a Carnegie Hall performance and at the Chicago Symphony Hall. He is a native of New Orleans and is in his fourth year on the ECTJ keyboard faculty.
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KOZLOV'S REHEARSE - Valentina and Leonid Kozlov perform a routine from the new pas de deux choreographed by Vincente Nebrada during rehearsal at Gty Center in New York. They danced in the International Ballet of Caracas All Pas De Deux program on November 13, their first new work ' since their defection. (AP Laserphoto)
GREENSfiORO - The Carolina Craftsmens Giristmas Gassic will be held FYiday, Saturday and Sunday, November 23,24 and 25 at the exhibition center of the Greensboro Coliseum Complex.
This is the sixth annual year of the Christmas Classic, which will feature craft work in nearly every form of artistic expression under the general label arts and crafts.
Based on past experience, thousands are expected to attend the three-day fair to view the many craft objects that will be displayed and offered for sale.
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THE DRIFnRS
II
JPlaywright Says He's A Conservative
By WESLEY G. PEPPERT WASHING'TON (PI) - British playwright Tom Stoppard is a ma^er (rf wit and ideas, and by his own cifession, a eonservative.
In Night and Day, Stoppards new play about his love-bate attitude toward the press, Mageeba, the leader of an imaginary African nation, idMuts what he thinks freedom of the press ou^t to be: Freedom - with responsibility.
It really was Stoppard speaking his own beliefs. Whether its freedom of the press, (M- the use of language, or the raising of his four children hes conservative.
Im a traditionalist, a
conservative by temperament, Stoppard told UPl. Im talking about my taste in literature as well as my taste in pditics. Freedom with self-restraint is a conservative idea.
Stoppard had shed the trim, tan suit he wore for a luncheon appearance and was in a sweat suit and jogging shoes, his dark hair toikled, when he was
interviewed in a Kennedy Center lounge.
One has to be careful to keq) words for what they mean. Im also conservative in that respect. Im very jealous of language. I hate its being exjrfoited.
'm
Bluegrass
Festival
:a*r
THE LATEST LASA RELAXES - Eighteen-year old lUdcy Sotil relaxes under the watchful eyes of his father, Ricardo, while carving a wooden head. The yoimger Sotil, who lives with family in Bridgeport, Conn., is a profes
sional jai-alai player at the Bridgeport Jai-Alai Fronton. He is also the fourth Sotil to play under the name Lasa, which means rdax in l^>anish. (APLaserphoto)
'The Children's Hour' Opening November 28
Wednesday, November 28 is the opening date of "The Childrens Hour. the third play this season staged by the East Carolina Playhouse. The play will be presented at 8:15 p.m. nightly (except Sunday) through Saturday, December 8 in the Studio Theater of the Drama Building on campus.
Tickets are $2.50, and can be reserved by calling the box office. 757-6390 from KM daily except on Nov. 22 and 23.
The Childrens Hour, which launched Lillian Heilmans career as a playwri^it, appeared in 1934 aixl became a critical and popular success.
The drama deals vividly with the shattering effect of a lie, told by a frightened and vindictive ^rl, on the lives of people around her.
Two women, school teachers, are unabie to overcome the whispers and innuendos accusing them of being lesbians. The rumors lead to their ruin - and when the young girls maliciousness is finally uncovered. it is too late for the
teachers to salvage their lives and careers.
Adorned Temple Is Discovered
Travis Lockhart, a newcomer to the faculty of the ECU Dept, of Drama and Speech, directs the play. He comes here from the University of Texas and has acting. directing, and stage managing experience including assignments with Tyrone Guthrie Theater and the Actors Repertory Company.
The Childrens Hour cast includes a dozen students and three faculty members at ECU. Dr. Helen Starr, of t^ Drama 0^.. returns to the age after an ateence of several years to play Mrs. Amelia Tilford. She appeared in Summer Theater in "My Fair Lady. Marne, and Never Too Late.
Anita Brehm. veteran of ECU. Ayden Workshop and local plays, is cast as Agatha, Mr.s Tilfords maid. She appeared in ECU productions of Fiddler on the Roof, "Bye Bye Birdie, and The Skin of Our Teeth. Mrs. Hazel Stapleton of the Dept, of Psychology will appear as Mrs. Lily Mortar, one of the teachers. She has been in Playhouse productions in Pippin, Emily. and The Skin of Our Teeth. among other plays.
Students in the cast are Cindy Carol Williams as Peggy Rogers; Gay Gaskill as Catherine; Cheryl Pierce in the role of Lois Fisher; Lori Mahl as Evenlyn Munn; Anne Daughtridge as Helen Burton; Sally Clodfelter in the role of Rosalie Wells; B. Jane Biddix as Janet; Paige Weaver as Mary Tilford; Debra Zumbach as Karen Wright; Shauna Holmes in the role of Martha Dobie; Donald Wagoner as Dr. Joseph Cardin; and William G. Sumner as the grocery boy.
Scenery for the production is designed by Gregory Buch, costumes are by Peggy Anton, and lighting by David F. Downing. All three are member of the ECU Drama and Speech faculty.
MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. - A three day South Carolina Bluegrass Festival will be held November 22, 23 and 24 at the Convention Center in Myrtle Beach.
Festival hours are 3 p.m. til midnight 'Thursday, and from noon til midnight on Friday and Saturday.
Performing groups to be featured at the festival include 'The Lewis FamUy, the Osborne Brothers. Mac Wiseman, Ralph Stanley, Jim and Jesse, Don Reno, Hot Rize, Country Gazette, Shenandoah Cut-Ups, 'The Pinnacle Boys, Nashville Grass and others.
His desires for his children are simply what most parents desire: I ^JLIhink I hope for any than its utterly
conventional to hope for. Stoppards wife, Miriam, is a physician with her own career in pharmaceuticals. She says there is little difference between the public and the private Stt^pard.
Im going to write a book entitled, The Best Jokes Were in the Kitchen, she said. She said he convulses their children and they roll on the floor in laughter. She laughs at him lustily herself.
Stoppard was bom in Czechoslovakia. His father, a doctor,, died when Tom was young, and his mother married a businessman in Engand.
I think entering journalism became more formative than my family background because you have to hold your own with your colleagues and be interested and interesting. Stoppard said.
I find that to this day my heart sinks if I find myself having to make conversation with somebody whos in theater. I infinitely prefer finding myself on an airplane next to somebody whos in the laundry business or insurance or whatever.
Stoppard, 42, arrived on the American scene in 1967 with Rosencrantz and Guildenstem Are Dead. A short time ago, his Doggs Hamlet and Cahouts Macbeth was playing at the Kennedy Centers Terrace Theater.
'That play, too, dealt with words and ideas. In the Hamlet
portion, the actors inverted their own words for the play. The Macbeth portion grew out of Stt^^s strong feelings about the repression of tte Czedt playwright Cahout.
In Ni^t and Day Stow>ard comes home to his first love journalism. The conservatism still shows through.
One really rdies on a degree of self-restraint so that, for instance, UPI doesnt behave like New York Confidential, he says. UPI is actually perfectly free to behave like that if it wishes to. The reason it doesnt Isnt probably anything more complicated than being aware of its own personality. Its own personality is \hat its selling.
Theres a standard of objectivity, a standard of seriousness and cwnprehensive-ness and comprehension. All that becomes part of the perswiality of a particular newspaper or news agency and it doesnt wish to compromise... There is an automatic self-restraint, which, if you like, is self-interested, and thats really the perfect situation where self-interest coincides with public interest.
Stoppards ambivalent feelings about the press showed up in Night and Day.
People do awful things to each other, the news photographer Guthrie says, finally. But its worse in places where everybody is kept in the dark. Information is light. Information, in itself, about anything, is light. 'Thats all you can say, really.
A few moments later, the old pro foreign correspondent Wagner hands Ruth a dispatch on a young colleague killed in battle. It is just a few lines long.
Is that it? Ruth asked, her expression showing shock that a news story could so tersely sum up a life.
Thats it, Wagner said.
PLAYWRIGirr... Ton Stoppard is a master of wit and ideas, and by his own confession, a conservative. (UPI Photo)
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T(*YO (AP) - An ancient temple adorned with murals dhting back 450 years was dbcovered recently in Southern ^nsi Province in northern (liina, the Chinese News Agency IMua (Hsinhua) has reported.
; Paintings in the Ji-Yi Temple d^ict legendary tales in which more than 400 human figures, gods and demons are presented, Xinhua said in a dii)atch from the provincial capital of Taiyuan.
"The eastern, western and southern sides of the temple hall arc all decorated with paintings, corering 130 square yards in all, the report said.
Show At
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WILMINGTON - An exhibition of paintings by Jack Berkman is now on view at St. Johns Gallery, 114 Orange Street, Wilmington.
TTie exhibition, entitled People, as the name implies, encompasses paintings of people. For several years Berkman taught at Guilford College, then returned to Wilmington, which is now his home.
He was educated at the Corcoran School of Art, Washington, D.C., and completed his studies at the University of New Mexico.
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 18,1939
1. South Of'The Border
2. Scatterbrain
3. My Prayer
4. Whats New
5. Blue Orchids
6. Day In-Day Out
7. Last Night
8. Are You Having Any Fun
9. Over The Rainbow
10. Lilacs In The Rain
Top Ten
1. Heartache Tonight, Eagles
2. Still, Commodores
3. Dim All the Lights, Donna Summer
4. Pop Muzik, M
5. Rise, Herb Alpert
6. Babe, Styx
7. You Decorated My Life, Kenny Rogers
8. Tusk, Fleetwood mac
9. No More Tears, Barbra Streisand & Donna Summer
10. Dont Stop Til You Get Enough, Michael Jackson
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A Critiqu
Notes On Moore's Nude
Nude in Architectural Background, littograph, m by 14^ inches, by Hory Moore.
Son of a coal miner. Henry Moore (born 1898). who received traditional academic training at Londons Royal Academy until 1925. had by 1950 achieved international recognition as an artist and is today considered to be the worlds greatest living sculptor.
It is an interesting fact that good sculptors are frequently excellent draughtsmen, probably because they are accustomed to thinking in-the-rotmd and used to reducing natural forms to bask symbols.
During his long, distinguished and productive career Moore, like all sensitive artists of our time, has responded to some of the numerous influences whkh have been at work in the art world during this tumultoiK cen-
tiary. TTirough the years, his work has reflected such influences as mediaeval religious sculpture, the Italian Renaissance, African and Pre-Columbia primitive art. and the abstraction and surrelism of Pkasso (Whose ^at Cubist Head of Femande Olivier, completed in 1909. may very well have been the catalyst that precipitated Moores lifelong absorption with the tensions which can exist in a work of art between solid forms and voids).
Like Picasso. Moore has never forsaken the human predicament. has never worked in the idiom of pure abstraction. Always there exists in his works a bask concern with the problems of humanity, expressed in forms which are easily understood as representing human figures.
In his litlK^aph Nude in Architectural Background. whkh has been acquired by the Greenville Art Center, Moore has {^ac-ed a characteristk recumbent figure (m a tilting surface in the lower left sectkm of the composition. This figure aw>ears to be illuminated by a bright white light. Filling the space above and to the right of this figure appear various heavy, monumental forms reminiscent of post and lintel architecture, along with minor arched openings and domed roofs.
The lone figure, whkh lies prone in a pose symbolic of exhaustion, has been radically abstracted and distorted as a means toward increasing its vitality. Due to the figures twisting torso, twisting shoulders, and the tensions created between its solid forms and the surrounding voids, the resulting impression is nuNre real than any photographic version could be. In other words, here the unreal or non-illusory has become more real than fiddity to nature would have been frequently, one of tte fascinating results of good art.
A sense of mystery informs the dark voids between the primitive architectural forms, some of which possess curved surfaces which tdl forward out of black space. The heavy lintel placed threateningly over the head of the spot-lighted recumbent figure, the weight of the architectural f(Mmis in general, and the darkness of the voids between them combine to create an effect of almost unbearable weariness in the figures pose.
Suddenly, the lone figure becomes a tragic symbol confronted with the burdens of a complex world, a symbol of mankind prostrated by the weight of insurmountable problems. Emily Famham
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By MARGARET CLARK
In YOU COULD LOOK IT UP by Maurey Allen, we at last have the definitive biography of the legendary Casey Stengel ballplayer and manager extraordinary. During his incredible sixty years of basd!!, he wi an astounding ten pennants and seven World Series. Casey started out in turtH>f-the-century Kansas City as a frontier-town hero who played ball in the scrambling minors. He broke into the majors with the old Brooklyn Dodgers before joining the New Work Giants. From the first, he always enjoyed being a clown, but he was also a shrewd player and an even more professional manager. He was the greatest and best-known humorist in American sporting life, and he went down fighting, at eighty-five, alone in his bedroom, arguing back at a radio talk-show host. YOU COULD LOOK IT UP Is a treasure of anecdotes from and about the great personalities who crossed Caseys path. It is also a heartwarming tribute to one of Americas most iduring f<4k heroes.
Donald Gropman records the life and career of another baseball great in SAY IT AINT SO. JOE!: THE STORY OF SHOELESS JOEtJACKSON. Jackson is remembered as the most famous of the Chicago Black Sox of 1919. the eight players banned from baseball for life for having thrown the World Series. He is also recalled as one of the games great hitters. This biography traces Jacksons rise from a South Carolina mill town through minor league to the majors, where he was a star slugger for Philattphia, Cleveland, and Chicago. An illiterate, Shoeless Joe was a natural talent, as adept in the field as he was at the plate. Gropman builds a strong case to prove Jacksons innocence in baseballs greatest scandal. Diamond fans, whether they are convinced or not, will enjoy this interesting look at the game of baseball during its formative years.
RED SKELTON by Arthur Marx is an affectionate portrait of the man whose remarkable skill as a pantomimist and gifted ability to evoke tears has marked him as one of the centurys greatest comedians. Bom the son of a circus clown, Red Skeltons career has spanned over fifty years. He has conquered every entertainment medium from vaudeville to tdevi-sion. However, the clown who has broi^t laughter to his public life has had a private life plagued by tragedy. Marx ^ves us a favish slice of Skelton in a book that is at once moving and fuhny, wami and heartbreaking.
Elected President Of
Newly Formed Council
MOORES LITHOGRAPH... of a reclining nude is critiqued by Emfly Famham in an analysis oi the naodem masters work.
Editors Note; Dr. Famham is a professor emeritus of the School of Art. East Carolina University, an author, and a member of the N. C. Art Commission.
Celebration Set For December 1st
Symphony Grant
Plans for An Old Fashioned Holiday Celebration to be held in Greenville on Saturday, December 1 have been announced.
The event is being cosponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, Pitt Community College, Pitt County Home Extension Service, and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
The purpose of the celebration is to create a community-wide awareness of the many facets of the Christinas and holiday spirit.
At the Greenville Community Center, comer Greene and 4th Streets, exhibits of a large variety of crafts will be shown from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crafts on hand will include textile crafts as well as
Christmas crafts. Craftsmen will be on hand to demonstrate techniques.
The administration building of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 2000 Cedar Lane is the site of entertainments to be given in the afternoon. At 1:30, Joe Stines of the Childrens Library will tell stories, followed by seasonal music to be sung by the Greenville Boys Choir. A dance performance will be given at 3 p.m. by members of the East Carolina University Dance Theater, and the Greenville Community Chorus will sing at 3:30p.m.
RALEIGH - The N.C. Symphony has been announced as one of 120 arts groups in the U.S. to receive a challmge grant this year from the National Endowment for the Arts.
The grant, in the amount of $200,000, is a matching grant requiring a lhree-for-<Mie match for every dollar from the federal agency.
In addition to the NEA Grant, the Challenge Fund will include a $125,000 three-for-one matching Endowment Grant from the Mellon Foundation.
It has been disclosed that the N. C. Symphony Challenge Fund for the two-year period 1979-1981 has a goal of $2 million to be raised.
EdGksm
Literary Contest Set
All the above events are free and open to the public.
Quartet Today
Print Auction
About two dozen printmakers, faculty, graduate assistants and students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be showing and selling prints in the Fourth Annual Print Auction to be held Wednesday, November 28.
The annual auction is a benefit sale, with proceeds going to projects sponsored by the ECU Print Group. This year some of the funds will be applied to a workshop to be conducted by John Ross and Clare Romano. The two are a husband and wife team, instructors at Pratt Graphics Center in New York City
The auction will be in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine
Arts Center, and will begin at 7 p.m. Prior to the auction, the public can view the prints there from 5 to 7 p.m.
Original prints in all media will be offered. Faculty members represented are Donald Sexauer and Matthew Holynski. Graduate assistants in the group are Laura Jackson, Ed Midgett, and David McDowell.
Students who will be represented include Alan Bowling, Maria McLaughlin, David Norris, Elaine Miller, Dana Smith, Ellen Zazzarino, Susan Edmunds, Gary Freeman, Grant Allen, Michael Loderstedt, Bill Owen, Sandy Willcox, Richard Hair, and Don Mackey
RALEIGH - The Kitchen Quartet will be in performance at 3 p.m. today on the fir floor of the N. C. Museum of Art. 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh. Compositions by Purcell, Frescobaldi, Albi-noni, Vitali and Handel will be played. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.
NORFOLK, VA. - Rules for the annual Irene Leache Memorial Association Literary Contest of the Norfolk Society of Arts for 1980 have been announced.
Categories of the contest and prizes to be given are:
Short story 1000 to 3000 words-$300, $50 and $25.
Essay 1000 to 2500 words -$200 and $25.
Free verse $75, $25 and $15.
Traditional verse - $75, $25 and $15.
Light verse- $75, $25 and $15.
Applicable rules are:
The competition is open to residents of Virginia and North Carolina, as well as to students
and members of the Armed Forces stationed in the area. Deadline for entries is Jan. 31, 1960,
Poems in two copies to be sent to; Miss Elizabeth Dabney, 6148 Rolfe Ave., Norfolk. Va 23508, one unsigned for the jixlges; one with name, address and telephone number.
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TDIBERLAKES TOOL CHEST . . . features a sculpted tandwur-front that rolls IMo the Ud of the chest.
Handcrafted furniture by two local woodwoiters is reproduced in a new photographic collec-tkm of outstanding work in wood in America today, a book published by The Tainton Press.
Davis (Dave) Strider, a ftxrmer graduate studoU of the School of Art, East Carolina University, and Robert Tlmberlake, currently a student in the School of Art, are the two represented in Design Book Two, which contains over a* thousand photograjAs of wood- * work selected from more thanr. 12,000 entries.
Striders chest of contem-t pwary design, is 49 inches tall,
35 inches wide and 24 inches^ deep. It is black walnut wood^* and features a routw-inlaid*, front.
Timberlake is represented by a tool chest of white oak, Mack walnut, and beech woods. The I sculpted tambour-front rolls up \ into the lid. Timberiakes band- ;
sawn, carved and sculpted tool
chest meaaires 26 by 12 by 16 in- I
chcs
Design Book Two," publish- ;
ed by the editors of Fine Wood- j
working magazine, in addition
to the photos, cwitains a direc-
tory of woodworkers which
allows readers to contact the .
craftsmen. Intestered persons ;
can order the book directly ;
from: The Taunton Press, 52 Church Hill Road, Box 355, -; Newtown. Connecticut, 06470. It ; is priced at $15.95 hardback, and $11.95 paperback. It is also available in most bookstores.
CHINESE ART MADISON, Wis. (A ) - Chinese export porcelain - porcelain made by the Chinese for i the Western market - will be: slMwn at the Elvehjem Museum of Art through Jan. 6, I960.
In a recent meeting of the newly reorganized Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, officers and board members were elected. Ed Glom was named president. Penny Laing, vice-president, George Brett, treasurer, and Lynn Olmsted, secretary.
Board members, representing a cross section of Pitt County, are: Eve Rogers, Robert Griffin, Phillip Dixon, Maxine Harker, John McConney, Dr. Al Wood-worth, and ex-offick) member Charles Vincent.
STRIDERS CHEST... has a router-inlaid front and ia made of black walni.
Seeking Information
WILUAMSTON - Information is being sought on material about people, churches and organizations of Martin County for inclusion in a history of the county.
Among information being sought is that of the oldest living resident, oldest church or civic
organization, longest married couple, couple with most children, etc.
Persons who may have such information are a^ed to contact: History Book Coordinator, P. 0. Drawer 1048, Wllliamston, N.C., 27892.
^urlltzer
The Music People
Organs, Pianos,
Greenville Squore Shopp-nq Ce
TRDSnXS NAMED
NEW YORK (AP) - Brendan GUI and WUfred P. Cohen have been appointed to the board of trustees of the Whitney Museum of American Art.
$175,000 Grant
DURHAM The American Dance Festival, headquartered in Durham, has received a three-year $175,000 Challenge Grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. Each federal dollar must be matched by three dollars in contributions from either new sources or increased funding from previous donors.
Charles Reinhart, president of the Dance Festival, notes 11115 grant combined with the increased contributions we have received will produce a balanced budget for 1979 and reduce the 1978 debt by 25 percent.
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Short story and essays, one copy only, unsigned, to be sent to Mrs. Fred Martin. 1544 Oon-curry Road, Norfdk. Va., 23505. Include separate sheet of paper with title of entry, name, address, and phone number. If a stamped, addressed 9 by 12 envelope is enclosed, the entry will be returned after the contest.
Beginning Nov. 19
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A-W-ntDUy RaflKlar, GrMoviilt, N.C.-Sindi^, Novvotiar II, ifDid The Queen Know Her Art Curator Was A Spy?
LONDON (API - Did she or didnt she know her art orator was a spy for the Kremlin? Only Queen Elizabeth II and her secretary know for sure.
That question and a host of others intrigued Britons today as newspapers splashed the scandalous story of 72-year-old Anthony Blunt and demanded a full-scale government inquiry.
Lawmakers anticipated an emergency debate on the affair in the House of Commons next
UMMhlr
Did the Queen know? said a page one headline in the Sun newspaper.
After 15 Years Cover-Up...Time for the Truth. said the Daily Mirror.
Who is Running this Country Anyway? The People Elected to do the Job or the Faceless Bureaucrats of Whitehall? thundered the Daily Express.
TTie controversy revolved around whether or not the queen was informed of Blunts confession in 1964 to having passed secrets to the Soviet Union as an intelligence (rfficer during Worid War II. At the time he made the confession. Blunt, an art historian, was serving in the unpaid post of Surveyw of the Queens Pictures.
Her palace press office first confirmed that thf queens |N1-vate secretary in 1964. Sir Michael Adeane. had been informed and that he in turn told the queen.
The queens (*ief press sec-reiry, Michael Shea, said that what the secretary had Wd the queen would never be known because such exchanges were confidential.
But later the statement was retracted and the office said it had been the pmonal interpretation by an employee.Marines Return
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) - A Marine Corps unit sent to Guantanamo Bay last month in a show of military strength ordered by President Carter has returned to the United Stales.
A Marine ^wkesman said about 2,000 troops arrived here Friday, in a quiet return that proviiied a sharp contrast with their departure, a widely publicized expedition that drew international attention.
Peters Concert
charlotte Metropolitan Opera singer Roberta Peters wUl sing with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra in a performance at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28 in Ovens Auditorium. Ticket information and reservations can be made by calling the box office at 704-332-6136.
High Point Play
HIGH POINT - Pedro Sylva is directing the Festival Stage Production of Shakespeare s She Stoops To Conquer, to be on stage at the High Point Theater on Dec. l. 2.4 and 5-8. A matinee performance will also be given on Dec. 2. Ticket information is available by calling 889-1544.
Current Show
FAYETTEVILLE - An exhibition of art entitled Teachers Are Artists, Too! is now on view at Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville. The show will remain on view through November 27. Gallery hcMirs are 9-5 on Mondays through Fridays, and 1-5 on Sundays.
For information about the most economical checking accounts in Pitt County,
call
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PitI County Only Indtpendent Bank Membtr FWC.
Politicans in the government of 1964 said they had not been informed of the confession. LoiKlon papm asked bow that could have been possiMe and
why Blunt had not been prosecuted nor removed from the palace Job.
Political sources said the British needed to keep Blunt talking about Soviet activities and wanted to avoid gossip which would follow if he were dismissed.
presak whereabouts and why he was tipped rkf t^ the gov-onmeitt o Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
Blunt, who has been stripped of his knigMhood, vanished from his London home.
fected to the Soviet Unton in the 19608 and 1960b. AU three had worked in ftltains embassy in Washii^ton.
We do it all, in less time
TTie newspapers also demanded to know Blunts
Blimt was named as the fourth man In the spy chain of Guy Burgess, Donald MacL-ean and Kim Philby, who de-
Blunt was a tutor at Cam-bridc^ University and along with Burgess and Maclean belonged to an exclusive club dlt-ists known as the Aposties, w^wse rnenkm wwe professed homosexuals.eURRYl COPYCBftER OF GREENVILLE
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Green Sets Total Offense Mark With 285 YardsGreen, Collins, Sutton Pace 49-16
Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spoilt Edttnr North Texas State is the Mean Green.
But Saturday afternoon at Ficklen Stadium, they got a look at the meanest Green...ECU quarterback Leander Green,
who guided the Pirates of East Carolina to a ^16 vichHy over the Texans, and broke the schools record for total offense in a single game.
Green ran for 90 yards, scoring one touchdown. He hit wi eight of 12 passes for another
195, two of them touchdown strikes of Billy Ray Washington. The total of 285 yards broke John Casazzas old mark of 259, set in 1971 against Davldscm.
It was a fitting way lor the Jacksonville senior to bow out in his final home game.
Behind Green, the Pirates piled up 000 yards in total oftoise, and easily surpassed the school single season records for nehing and total offense-with still a game to go.
Anthony Ccrtlins, who added 91 yards on 16 carries, scored three
times, on runs on l, l, and 5 yards, while Theodore Sutton ripp^ of 151 yards in 12 carries, scoring oq a 35-yard ramble. Washingtons touchdown catches were on passes of 66 and 37 yards.
North Texas, which led twice
to get on the scoreboard and tie it ig). The Pirate drive started on with an 18-yard pass to Collins from Green, and Sutton and Sam Harrell picked up 13 yards in two carries. Green, behind a ^ringing block by Collins, got 25 more yards, then ran for six to
It took only one play for Nwlh Texas to regain the lead. Following a kickttff that went throu^ the end zone, North Texas was poialized from the 20 back to the 15. Jones was then given the ball
An the contest, got scoring runs of the one. Collins bar^ into the 3 and 85 yards from Malcolm end zone from tha^, and Bill
Thwodore Sutton moves for some of his 151 yards helping the Pirates to 0 49-16 victory over North Texas.
Wolfpack Captures ACC Crown, But Finds No Bowl Bid As Prize
- By Riq| fl00B Reflector Sports Writer
DURHAM - There was litUe for Blue Devil followers to cheer about on the field at Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday, so their attention, and their cheers, turned to another game some 800 miles to the north.
As the third quarter ended with the Blue Devils on the march against N.C. State, the final score of the Duke-Kentucky basketball game played in Springfield, Mass., was flashed out on the message board, sending those Blue Devil faithful left screaming Duke is No. 1.
Meanwhile, down wi the field, the Blue Devils were scoring their lone touchdown of the afternoon, but it was to no avail as the Wolfpack whi{^ Duke, 27-8, before 24,100, to win their first Atlantic Coast Conference Qtampionship since 1973.
This was the oddest champ-ship game Ive ever been Involved in, said Wolfpack coach Bo Rein, whose team ends the season with a 7-4 mark overall anda5-l ACC record.
In the first half, except for a few mistakes, we had great intensity, Rein said. "In the second half, except for that 99-yard drive, we were just adequate.
"We knew last week when that field goal went over (giving Penn State a 9-7 win), that wed be ready to play today, Rein
added. ^
Despite winning the conference title, no bowl bid was immediately forthcoming after the game.
No, 1 know nothing of a bowl except that our squad voted they would accq>t one if one were extended, Rein said.
You were the experts, said Rein of the sports rqxMters who during Um preseason picked State to win the ACC. "You picked us to win and we did. But remember, I Urid you it would be tough and with a lot of close games. We were both right.
The Wolfpack looked every bit the league champ in the first half, accumulating nearly 240 yar^ total offise while hiding Duke to 69 yards. In all. State had 423 yards while Duke had 176.
N.C. State scored on its opoi-ing possession, moving 73 yards in 10 plays to take the eariy lead. The drive, spearheaded by Chuck Canadys 48 yards in five carries, was cai^ by Wayne McLeans sbc-yaixl scoring run.
Following a Duke drive that fizzled on the Wolfpack 31, the Wolfpack was again on the move. Sparked by Dwight Sullivans 49-yard run, N.C. States longest of the year, the Wolfpack marched 75 yards in six plays, with quarterback Scott Smith going over from the two, W the first of his two TDs. Suilivan led the Wolfpack in
niihiag with U9 jwttten MtM*
ries.
After Duke tossed two in-terceptiWK and State one, the Wolfpack was again thirsting for a score. Regaining possession on their 42, it took the Pack just eight piays to up their lead to 21-0,'with Smith taking it in from llyartteout.
Smiths two scores set a new N.C. State record for touchdown responsibility. On the season. Smith ran for 13 scores and threw for five more, eclipsing the old mark of 17 t^ld by Stan Fritz.
Defensive back Eric Williams picked off three passes against the Blue Devils, tying the State record for most interceptions in a game.
Im proud of the way Scott played today, Rein said of the senior from Newarit, Ohio. But I cant say enough about the way Eric Wiliiams played. That was by far the most outstanding per-formace Ive seen by a ddensive back. He was in the right piace every time.
The Biue Devils threatoied once more before the half. Recovering a fumble on the Wolfpack 41, Duke moved to the 14 before fumbling away the scoring oppwtunity.
Afto* a sc(M%less third period, Duke finally got on the board early in the final quarter. Sparked by a fourth down run from punt formation by Ricky Brum-
mftt forTr ydftirana i'flm down, the Blue Devils marched 78 yards to score.
Quarterback Stanley Driskell hit tight end Joel Patten, who made a leaping catch over N.C. States Mike Nall, for the score.
States final tally came late in the game when Ricky Adams capped an 18-play, 99-yard drive with a one-yard plunge, giving the Wolfpack the victory.
We knew this was going to be the culmination of six league games, winning the conference championship, Rein said afterwards. Duke has done a good job of getting more turnovers than they gave up but 1 think today we got more. I think that was the key, along with us being just a little more physical.
Jones and a 28-yard field goal from Whit Smith.
The Pirate first team was never stopped by the Texans and in the first period twice killed scoring drives and gave North Texas the opportunity to grab the early lead.
We were kind of stale in the first half, Coach Pat Dye said. We havent had that many turnovers in a long time. We were absolutely, totally flat in the first half on defense. We had one guy on the tackle and were poor there. Its a great tribute to Uk coaches that we came back thie way we did in the second half.
Dye said it was tough to find fault with the offense, except for the fumbles. It was just another great offensive performance.
On defense, second half adjustments put the Pirates back in control. The big adjustment was in our thinking, Dye said.
Dye also decried the dwindling chances for a bowl bid for the Pirates. I think its a shame. These people deserve a chance to play.
This is a great offensive football team. And I dont back off what I said earlier in the week about Green (Dye called him the best quarterback in the state, and one of the best in the country.) He is the best. Anthony Collins is the best running back in the state, I think, more explosive than (Wake Forests James) McDougald.
For a while, it looked like the Texas team was going to be more than the Pirate defense could handle.
East Carolina did get off the first threat, however, driving from its own 26 to the Eagle 32 before fumbling it away.
North Texas took advantage of the opportunity to drive for its first score. It took seven plays to cover the 71 yards, (^arterback Jordan Case passed twice for good yardage along the way, hitting Steve Dieb for 12 yards and Dai^d Hagennan for 17 i^re. Jones also cwitrlbuted 24 of the yards rushing, including the final three. He took a quick pitch around the left side for the final yards, and Smiths PAT made it 7-0 with 6:57 left.
East Carolina again drove, but again fumbled it away, this time at the North Texas 41.
They got it back at their own 37 and this time took just six plays
Lamms first of seven PAT kicks, tied it at 7-7 with 1:37 left.
ahead score. The PAT kick was wide, and the Mean Green led, 13-7 with 34 seconds left in the first period.
East Carolina drove back down the field, regaining the on a quick pitch to the ri^t. He lead, and they never gave it iq). avoided one tackle in the From their own 22, Tbe Pirates backfidd, then broke another ^ moved in ten plays. Greei hit he turned the corner. Then, it Collins for nine, and then Cdlins was a foot race as he sped 85 ran twice for 25 yards, ending yards with the ball for the go- (Continued Oo Page B4)
Leander Green churns out yards against North Texas, setting a new ECU total offense record In the game.
Lady Pirates Open With 81-51 Triumph
East Carolinas womens basketball team widened the lead almost throughout the game and cruised to an 81-51 (qiening game victory over William & Mary in Minges Coliseum Saturday evening.
Rosie Thompson led the scor-
Laurie Sikes was hurt, but bounders with 15 in a reserve she really made things go at the role while Thompson added 11. point guard spot. For the first Sikes had nine assists to lead game it was super except maybe that category. Cheryl Yar-for the free throw shooting. On borough and Lynn Norenburg
defense, Lydia Rountree, Marcia Girven and Rosie had to take the pressure off Sikes and Kathy
N.Crolln St. Duk*
7 14 0 7- 0 0 0 7-7
NCS AAcLean 6 run (Hitfer kick)
NCS Smith 2 run (Ritter kick) NCS-Smith It run (Ritter kick)
DUK Patten 12 pass trom Driskell (McKinney kick)
NCS Adams 1 run (Ritter kick)
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY AAORNING NOVEMBER 18,1979
ing parade with 22 points and ad- Riley, who played hurt, and they ded 11 rebounds to the Pirate really did it well, cause, but coach Cathy Andruzzi Mary Denkler and Fran was quick to point to several Hooks were big surprises newcomers who aided the cause tonight. They made some greatly. delicate adjustments on defense
T didnt know what to expect which helped us greatly. Even
had 12 points each for the losers, who were led in rebounding by Betty Strock with nine.
The Pirates shot 43.7 per cent from the floor, compared to 33.3 for the Indians.
I thought Rosie played an exceptional game, Andruzzi continued. The others got the ball to her well and she shot well.
for the opening game with so though we played a zone it was The senior forward hit on 11 of 17 many new people, Andruzzi pretty aggressive. We watched field goals for the night, said. We had two players their offense and made some ad- This was my first opening hurting, so we played a zone and justments that helped us through win in four years of coaching, the others had to help them out a the game. lot. Denkler led the games re-
A-24,100
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
NCSU
2)
71 372 53 19 5)4-3 334 43 4^5
DUKE
15 42 131 55 5
4-22 4 542 43 4 19
Muddled Picture As Invitations Go Out
said the second-year Pirate coach, who labored two seasons at Wagner. It feels good to finally be 1-0.
The next action for the Pirates will be on a trip to New York, Firday at St. Johns and Saturday at Manhattan.
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RushingN.Carolina St Sullivan 14 1)9, AAcLean 19 92, Smith 31 79. Duke Gonet 13 76, Rhett 7 26.
PassingN.Carolina St. Smith 5 10-0 53. Duke Driskell 3 113 39 ReceivingN.Caroina St. Quick 4-5. Duke Frederick 2 21.
State *9 Scott Smith Is dragged down by Dukos F.A. Martin, \ 1
By The Associated Press
Ohio State won the Big Ten football championship and gained a berth in the Rose Bowl with an 18-15 victory over Michigan as the postseason picture began to take shape Saturday. But there are still numerous holes to fUl.
By virtue of its victwy over the Wolverines, the Buckeyes will play at Pasadena on New Years Day against the winner of the Pacific-10 champion^, which will be either SouUiern CalorWashingtwi.
Debite losing, Michigan still received a bowl bid. The Wolverines agreed to play in the Gator Bowl on Dec. % against N(Hlh Carolina, a 13-7 winner Saturday over V irginia.
Meanwhile, one of the berths was filled in the Orange Bowl when fifth-ranked Florida State was invited to play there Jan. 1 against the winner of the Nebraska-Oklahoma game next Saturday, which will decide tbe Big Eigit title.
The loser of the Ndiraska-Oklahoma contest will wind iqp in the Cotton Bowl on New Years Day against the winner of the Southwest Coiference, which could be any one of four teams. Houston, Texas and Arkansas are still in the running in the SWCrace and Baylor has a very slim, mathematical chance.
Either Texas or Arkansas will be invited to the Sugar Bowl, depending on who makes the Cottbn Bowl and how they fare in their final games. The Sun Bowl is also interested in Houston, Texas and Arkansas, plus Washington if it doesnt go to the Rose Bowl.
The Southeastom Conference champion, either No. 1 Alabama or Georgia, will host the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans on Jan. 1. The Crimson Tide continued unbeaten Saturday with a 3(H) decision over Miami, Fla., iHit could lose out on the Sugar Bowl should
they lose Dec. 1 to Auburn.
Elsewhere, Penn State was invited to face 20th-ranked Tulane in the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tenn., on Dec. 22. The Nittany Lions drfeated No. 18 Temple 22-7 Saturday while Tulane, tied with Baylor for No. 20, was idle.
Temple accepted a bid to play in the Garden State Bowl in East Rutherford, N.J., Dec. 15 against a team to be (tetermined.
Two more Big Ten teams will be going to bowls this season. Purdue, a 37-21 victor over Indiana, accepted a bid to the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston on Dec. 31 against an opponent to be nanied. Indiana, meanwhile, will go to the Holiday Bowl in San Diego on Dec. 21.
The host team in the Holiday Bowl will be either Brigham Young or San Diego State, who play Saturday for the Western Athletic Conference title. BYU clinched at least a tie for the WAC championship with a 27-0 victory over Utah Saturday.
Should the Cougars lose to San Diego State, the Cougars could wind up in the Bluebonnet or Fiesta Bowl.
Pittsburgh, the nations No. 11 team, accepted a bid to the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz., on Dec. 25 after dteating Army 404) Saturday.
South Carolina accepted a bid to play in the Hall of FanM Bowl in Birmingham, Ala., on Dec. 29 after a 35-14 victory over Wake Fmrest. The Gamecocks opponent is yet to be determined.
The Deacons, meanwhile, got one of the berths in the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., on Dec. 22.
Baylor, which defeated Rice 45-14 Saturday, was invited to'play in both the Tangerine and Peach bowls, but accepted the Peach. Clemson also was Invited to play in the Peadi after a 16-10 vicUay over Notre Dame.
william &AAary (51)
MP FG
FT
Rb
A
p
N'burg 31
6 17
0-0
4
3
12
Edwards 27
2 6
22
6
1
6
Strock 27
3 10
4-4
9
0
10
Johnson 29
18
0-0
3
3
2
Scott 23
29
0-0
2
1
4
Gould 15
12
OD
1
1
2
Y'ough 23 Huntley 6 Connolly 19
6 11
1-2
0-1
0-2
1-2
0-1
2
1
5
1
0
0
12
3
0
Totals 200
23-86
7-11
40 10
51
EastCw^na (11)
Thompson 33
11-17
0-1
11
2
22
Riley 20
5-13
22
3
3
12
Girven 15
2-6
on
9
0
4
Rountree 21
2-8
3-4
6
2
7
Sikes 33
2-9
0-0
2
9
4
Owen 18
2-6
0-0
8
1
4
Barnes 4
0-2
0-0
0
0
0
Brayboy 7
1-1
on
0
0
2
Moody 7
1-2
on
0
0
4
Hooks 20
7-11
on
3
2
14
Denkler 22
5-12
0-3
15
0
10
Totals 300
38-17
5-10
59 If
1
William a Mary
24
27
51
East Carolina
40
41
1
Total fouls: WSM 10, ECU 15.
Fouled out:
none.
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Sakron, Franklin.
AM.: 750.
Playoffs
Rose High Sdwcd was the kne area wiimo- in the first round of tbe State High Scho(d Playoffs Friday ni^t, downing Raleigh Millbrbok, 32-13, in 4-Ajday.
Farmville Centrals top-ranked Jaguars woe iqmt tqr Aboskie, 17-14, on a late field goal, in tbe 3-A ranks, wbile Jamesvllles 1-A Bullets were beaten by Princeton, 28-8.
Details of tbe games can be foimd on pages B4 (Rose), B-5 (Farmville) and B4 (JamesvUle),
B4-TteDtly Reflector, GreamrlUe. N.C.-Siwtay. November It. ItTIHeels Top Virginia, Get Gator Bid
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. AP) - Jew Hayes two kng ieJd goals and Matt Rupee's 7th toucfadowi pass of the sea-on lifted the University of forth Carolina to a 13-7 Atlan-ic Coast Conference victory ver Virginia Saturday and tamed the Tar Beds a Gator )owi invitatkm.
Following the game, the Tar ieds accq)ted an invitation to neet Michigan in the post-sea-n bowl Dec. 28 in Jackson-/ille, Fla. Their last post-sea-
sMi appearance w^ in 1977, Heds posted their remaiidng when they lost to^KetH*aska 21- points within a brid span in the 17 in the Uberiy Bwd. third poiod.
With Tangerine and Gater Kupec capped a S2-yard drive Bowl representatives looidng with an 8-yard toss to tight end on, the Tar Heds posted their Mike Chatham and 2:04 later, second victory in five confo*- following a pass interception by ence starts and pushed their Calvin Danid, Hayes booted a overall record to 6-8-1. Virginia 45-yarder. fell to 2-3 in the conference and Virginia, after failing to capi-64 overall. talize on excellent scoring op-
Hayes 47-yard fdd goal en- portunities late in the first half abled Carolina to em^ frwn and midway through the fourth a defoise-dominated first half period, avdded a shutout when with a 34) lead, and the Tar Todd Kirtley unloaded a 70-
Gminski Leads Duke To Opening Cage Win
yard bomb to Greg Taylw with 2:57 remaining in the game.
After tbdr toudxlown, the Cavaliers recovered an on-side kick, but the officials ruled they hl touched the ball before it had 'travded the require 10 yards and gave possession to North Cardina.
The Tar Heds punted the bail to the Virginia with some 15 seconds showing and the game mded with a desperation Kirtley pass beii^ intercepted.
game was more than 14 minutes dd before the Tar Heds collected thdr first first
Stopped Action
North Cardinas Billy Jtrfinson is stopped by Virginias Dave Sullivan during the first half at
Scott Stadium Saturday in Chariottesville, Va. Johnson gained a total of 49 yards as Carolina defeated the Cavaliers, 13-7. (AP Laserphoto)
By DICK BRAUDE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Big Mike Gminski scored 21 points, five in overtime, as Duke slipped past Kentucky 82-76 Saturday in the Basketball Hall of Faroe Tip4)ff Gassic that marked the start of the cdlege seas(Mi.
The victory for Duke, ranked No. 3 in The Associated Press preseason pdl, avenged the 1978 loss to Kentucky in the NCAA finals the last time the two teanjs md.
Kentucky, ranked No. 2 in the
preseason poll, got 22 points from skyscraper Sam Bowie, the 7-foot-l freshman, but Duke outscored the Wildcats 10-4 in the five-minute ovatiroe aft Bob Benders driving layup with three seconds left in r^ latkxi forced the extra session.
Kyle Macys two free throws with 27 seconds left had given Koitucky a 72-70 lead as the Wildcats stormed back from a 42-35 halftime deficit.
But in ovortime, Vince Tajior dropped in two free throws after LaVon Williams
South Carolina Nails Deacons,
Both Nail Down Bowl Invitations Buckeyes Win
On Punf Block
scored
By ED ROWLAND Rogers has to come into that Associated Press Writ category ... the No. 2 rusher in COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP) - the country is something spe-South Carolina, showing a stal- cial. wart defense to match its pile- Theres evoy likelihood driving running attack, won a theyll finish with an 8-3 record bowl invitation for the first and 8-3 is something quite spe-time in four years with a con- cial, he added, vincing, 35-14 cdlege fodball Deacon Coach John Mackovic victory over Wake Forest Sat- was philosi^ica] after the loss, urday. He said, A football team is
But the Deacmis, who closed measured over a full season, their season with an ex- Were just so pleased that the ceptional 8-3 record, were in- Tangerine Bowl felt we would vited to a bowl, too. be a good representative.
South Carolina, 7-3 going into He added. It was a game its season-ending clash with South Carolina had to win and cross-state rival Clemson next the Tangerine Bowl invited us week, will play a to-be-selected despite the fact we lost. Mack-opponent in the Hall of Fame ovic also said he thinks the ^wl at Birmingham. Ala., Deacons have had a good sea-Dec. 29. son but did not have a good
Wake Forest will go to the game today.
Tangerine Bowl Dec., 22 at Or- South Carolinas possessive lando, Fla., against a team to defaise picked off three Wake be announced. Bowl officials Forest passes and pounced on a said Missouri, Syracuse and fumble in the third period to Baylor were under considera- set up the offensive explosion tion. that buried the Deacons. After
Itll be the first post-season the interceptions Rogers scored appearance for the Deacons in on a two-yard run, Spencer 30 years and only their second Qark went in from the 10 and ever. Wake Forest fell to Bay- Percy Reeves banged over lor, 20-7, in the Dixie Bowl in from the two.
1949; it won the inaugural Ga- Earlier, Gamecock flanker tor Bowl in 1945 over South Zion McKinney caught 12 and Carolina, 26-14. 27-yard scoring passes from
The Gamecocks havent been quarterback Garry Harper. His to a bowl since 1975, Coach Jim first touchdown capped an 80-Carlens first year in Columbia, yard drive in the second quar-when they went to the Tan- ter that was South Carolinas gerine Bowl and lost to Miami, longest sustained thrust, while Ohio, 20-7. Between the Tan- the second was begun after the gerine appearance and the first Wake Forest fumble deep in Gator they played in the Peach Gamecock territory, and lost to Carlens West Vir- jhe Deaams got ai the board ginia team. 14-3, in 1969. just before halftime on an 18-Carlen insisted to sportswri- yard pass from Jay Venuto to ters Saturday he isnt con- Mullen. Venuto threw two cerned about who the Game- yards to Wayne Baumgardner cocks will play in Birmingham, for a touchdown just before the Clemson is my bowl game, game ended.
Gemson is one of the top 10 The triumph pushed indeteams in the country, he said, pendent South CArolinas The Tigers are 8-2 after beat- record to 7-3, while Wake For-ing Notre Dame Saturday, 16- esf of the Atlantic Coast Ck)n-10. ference ended its season 8-3.
Hall of Fame representative Representatives from the Robert W. Fennell called the peach, Hall of Fame and Tan-Gamecocks a dam good team, gerine bowls watched the game as evidenced by their record so along with an overflow crowd far. He complemented their of 56,000.
outstanding players George Clark, normally a substitute
in the backfield for Rogers, {riayed more than usual and outgained his teanunate by five yards, picking up 109 yai^ on 17 carries. Rogers had 104 yards on 18 carries.
Voiuto was harassed by a ^kky South (Sardina defense and managed to complete only 15 of 27 passes for 125 yards. BaumgaiWr was his favorite receiver, catching eight for 122 yards.
Wake Forests James McDougald gained 122 yards on 20 carries.
The Gamecocks held a one-point lead at intermission but built their margin early in the third quarter after Deacon fullback Albert Kirby fumbled and South Carolina safety Pat Bow-oi pounced on the ball at the Gamecock 26. Tai plays and 74 yards later, McKinney had his second touchdown.
Scott Wade intercepted a Ve
nuto throw on the Deacons first play from scrimmage after that. It took the Gamecocks seven plays to go 23 yards to score, with Rogers going into the end zone.
Robert Perlottes intercepti<Ni can after Wake Forest had the ball for just five plays on its next possession, and Gark gained the 43 yards it took to score on three straight carries.
twice from the foul line for Kentucky. Gminski then converted on a threeiwlnt piay that broke the deadlock, thoi scored another basket moments later.
Duke jumped oirt to leads of 11-2, 1941 and 26-14 as Kentuckys sloppy ball handling and the Blue Devils nuuHo-man d^ense stifled the Wildcats early in the game.
Bowies baskets ctk the Duke lead to me p(^t late in the first half, and be went m a sewing binge in the second as Kentucky outscwed Duke 28-14.
But Eugene Banks, who scored 17 points before fouling out, sparked a comeback and Bender streaked in from the right side to tie the game.
The game to benefit the Basketball HaU of Fame in Springfield drew a packed crowd of 8,939 to the Gvic Cen-
WatM Fn0 0 4 0 0-14
S. CaraliM 0 7 21 7-M
SC McKinney 12 pass from Harpar (Leopard kick)
WFar - Mullen II pass from Venuto (kick failed)
SC - McKinney 27 past from Harper
(L^^rd^kick)
Rogers 2 run (Leopard kick)
SC - Clark 10 run (Leopard kick)
SC - Reeves 2 run (Leopard kick) WFor Baumgardner 2 pass from Venuto (Mullen pass from Vonuto)
A-54,407
WFor SCar
First /
Rushet-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
315
76
103
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Ohio States Jim Laughlin and Ben Lee blocked a fourth-quarter punt attempt by Michigans Bryan Virgil and Buckeye Todd Bell scooped it up and ran it in for a touchown to give Ohio State an 18-15 victory and the Big Ten football championship Saturday.
Bell scooped the ball up at the Michigan 20-yard line and scampered untouched into the end zone with 11:21 left in the game.
Michigan, a four-point underdog against the second-ranked Buckeyes, jumped to a surprising 7-6 halftime lead whm quarterback John-Wangla- connected with fleet freshman
ter in the city that calls itself 28 against North Carolina. The the birthplace of basketball. 9 p.m., EST, game will be na- xhe game counts in both tkinaliy teevised from Jackson- teams regular seasm records ville, Fla., on ^-TV. but not in the maximum num-
North Cardina finished 6-3-1 (jgi- of cmtests allowed by the overaU and 2-3 in the Atlantic jqCAA in a regular season. Coast Cmference. The Wolve-
rines finished 8-3 overall and 6-2 in the Big Ten.
down m a drive that set up Hayes initial field goal early in the second period.
Until a bizarre exchange of turnovers during the final minute of the half, Virginia poie-trated no further than the UNC 47 against the Carolina defense.
Virginia first gave Cardina the ball at its 20 on a pass in-terceptim, gd it back m the next play as Kelvin Andersm picked off a toss and yaced 58 yards to the Carolina 12. Then the Cavaliers gave the ball, back to the Tar Heels on a first down fumble.
In the fourth paiod, the Cav-alters got to the Cardina 7 on a fumble recover and two penalties. But the threat died as Kir-tleys fourth-down pass fdl incomplete in the end zone.
With Cavalier Amos Lawrence nmning for 123 yards on 30 carries, the Tar Hwls piled up a 263-228 yard advantage in total offense. Billy Jduison added 49 for the winners.
Rupees TD toss, his only completkm in five attempts, enabled him to tie the ACC record for most touchdown passes in a seaswj. Catham, the receiver, registered his seventh TD catch of the season, tying a Tar Hed record.
Virginia, which had gone into the game as the A(Xs top scoring team, used three quarterbacks in a vain effort to put together a sustained drive.
Mickey Walker, who hdd both the wdterweight and middleweight boxing titles, known as the Toy Bulldog.
C0Mn S 3-3 13. L. William* 2 7-7 11. Bowie 9 4-10 22. Macy 4 6A 14, Shldlar 0 0-0 0. AAinnlalicId 3 04) 6. Andarton 2 3 4 7. Hord 0 0-0 0. Haitz 0 12 1. Vardarbar 0 04) 0. Hurt I 04) 2 Total* 26 24 32 76. DUKE (12)
Oennard 2 33 7. Bank* 6 SA 17. Gmlrnki * 3-3 21. Taylor 6 2 3 14. Bandar 4 3-6 11, Engalland 0 04) 0, Emma 0 04) 0, Suddatb 4 3-4 II, Tl**aw 0 1-2 I, A. WII was Ham* 0 04) 0. Total* 31 21721
Halftlma-Ouka 42. Kentucky 3S. Foulad outAndarjon, Dannard, Bank* Total fouli-Kantucky 26. Duka 25. A-0.63.
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college football
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Boston Collage 27. Syracuse 10 Boston U. 20. Bucknell 20, tie Brown 31, Columbia 14 Ofti Connecticut 14. S. Connecticut 3 Connecticut 10. Rhode Island 9 Cortland St 27, N Y. Tech 0 Dartmouth 20, Peon 6 Delaware 24. Colgate 16 Harvard 22. Yale 7 Lehigh 24. Latayette 3 Lock Haven SI 46. Cheyney St. 14 Northeastern 27. Maine 1*
Pittsburgh 40. Army 0 Princeton 26. Cornell 14 Upsala 23. Swarthmore 13 Ursinus 35. F.D Akadison 0 Widener 29. Baldwin Wallace > Wittenberg 21. Millersville St. 14
Appalachiar^t^45, Marshall 7 Autxirn 33. Georgia 13 Austin Peay 27. Mars Hill 6 E Carolina 49, N. Texas St. 16 E Kentucky 34. Morehead SI 7 Frostburg St 17, Catholic U 15 Forman 45, Citadel 44 Georgia Tech 24. Navy 14 (Setlystxirg 33, Johns Hopkins 20 Kentucky 31, Florida 3 AAaryland 26, Louisville 7 Mississippi 44. Tennessee 20 Murray St 30, W Kentucky 20 N Carolina 13, Virginia 7 N Carolina St 28, Duke 7 S Carolina 35. Wake Forest 14 S. Mississippi 14, Arkansas St. 6 Tennessee St 26. Kentucky St. 13 Virginia Tech 27, VMI 20 Virginia Union 41, Hampton Inst. 12 W. Caroiina 13, E Tennessee St 9 William A Mary 24. Richmond 10 Wottord 61, Gardner Webb 26 MIDWEST Colorado 31. Kansas 17 Ohio U. 48, Bowling Green 21 Ohio St II. Michigan 15
Oklahoma 24. Missouri 22 Oklahoma St 42. Kansas St 15 Purdue 37, Indiana 21 Wisconsin 42, Minnesota 37 SOUTHWEST
Arkantas 23. Texas AIM 10 Ithaca 27. Dubuque 7 Matsachusatts 29. New Hampshire 0 Mas*. Maritime I. Brdgwater.Mass. Penn St. 22, Temple 7
^ingflald 31, Albany. N Y.
I 36. Elon 21
Carson Newman Catawba 13. Lenoir Rhyne 0 J.C. Smith 16. Virginia SI. 16. tie Middle Term. 17, Tennessee Tech 14 Morgan St. 27, Howard U. 20 Nicholls St. 40. Evangel 17 N Carolina A&T 23. N.C. Central 20 SE Louisiana 34. Mississippi Col. 14 Ball St. 42. N. Illinois 0 Bethany, Kan. 35, Austin Col. 24 Cent St., Okla. X, Texas Lutheran 0 Clemson 16, Notre Dame 10 Ft. Hays St. X. E. New Mexico 23 Illinois 29, Northwestern 13 lows 33. Michigan St 23 Long Beach St. 16. Wichita St. 10 Missouri Rolla 9, Cent. Missouri 0 Nebraska 34. Iowa St 3 NE Missouri X. Lincoln 6 NW Iowa 40. AAidland 27 Pittsburg St. 43, Peru St. 14 SE Missouri X. SW Missouri 29 S. Illinois 45. New Mexico St 28 W Michigan 17. E. Aichigan 7 Abilene Christian 34, Howard Payne 18 Baylor 45, Rice 14 Cent. Arkansas 46. Harding 6 Henderson St. 28, Ouachita 21 Southern Meth. 35, Texas Tech 10 Texas 35, Texas Christian 10 Air Force X, Vanderbilt 29 Boise St. 56. Cal Poly SLO 14 California 21, Stanford 14 Ft, Lewis 17, Adams St. 9 Portland St. 40, Montana 32 Utah St. 34, Weber St 10
4wide receiver Anthony Carter for a 59-yard touchdown pass 4 X play with 1:30 left in the second quarter.
The Buckeyes stayed in the game as Vlade Janakievski booted second-quarter field goals of 23 and 25 yards.
Then, on their first possession of the second half, the Buckeyes marched 51 yards in 13 plays, capped by an 18-yard touchdown strike from s(^-omore quarterback Art Sdilich-ter to Chuck Hunter who beat Michigan defensive halfback Mike Jolly in the left comer of the end zone.
Michigan bounced right back, however, taking the ensuing kickoff and marching 80 yards in seven plays the key being a 66-yard toss from Wangler to Carter. Wolverine fullback Roosevelt Smith concluded the drive by diving across from the 1-yard line, then plunging for the 2-point cMiversion.
The Buckeyes, who earned a trip to the Rose Bowl game with their championship, finished the season 11-0 and 8^ in the Big Ten. It marked Ohio States first unbeatoi, untied season since 1975, the last time the Buckeyes went to the Rose Bowl.
Michigan accepted a bid to
appear in the Gator Bowl Dec.
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T I
Gentleman Farmer Perry Works, Waits On News Of His Trade
n Defly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-SuBdey, November It,
Clemson Stuns Irish
WILUAMSTON, N.C. (AP) - Hes 21 victories short of 300, 10 months shcHt (rf his 42nd birthday and very short on confidence in the front office of the San Diego Padres.
For that reason Gayltnd Pw-ry, gentleman farmer and the only man in the histwy of baseball to win the Young Award in both majw leagues, oq)ects to be employed elsewhere soon. Where he knows not, but at this pdnt hes more concerned with his off-seastm occupation, the presidency of the Gaylord Perry Peanut Co.
We sold 100,000 pounds last year, Perry said recently as he checked the oil In a tractor on his 400-acre farm in flat-lands of Eastern North Carolina.
Ask him what he uses that tractor for, an employee implored of a writer.
Well, the cows got oik, admitted Perry. I had to chase them around to get them back.
Its hardly the way a baseball fan pictures a man who has spent the last 18 years working before millions of people and striking out more batters than all but two who have ever called pitching a profession.
Meet Gaylord Perry, laid-back country boy, first citizen of Williamston (population 6,600) future hall-of-famer and a baseball legend in his own right.
Perry is (me of those fellows frequently accused of throwing the infamous spitball.
I decoy a lot, he explains, his smile broadening. But, if they ever legalize I think Ill throw it.
Perry became the most notorious of the spitballers after Don Drysdale retired. Both were subjected to much public scrutiny although Drysdale was paid for some of his.
Drysdale and Perrys favorite manager, Herman Franks, did a television conunercial for Vi-talis hair tonic several years ago. Franks, recreating his usual dugout prodecure, rushed out and accused Drysdale of Ing greasy kid stuff of the ball, whereupon the pitcher stormed off the field and returned with his Vitalis.
Yeah, I had a problem with Vitalis," said Periy, removing his baseball cap to scratch one of three or four hairs remaining on the top of his head.
Perrys product, or so his detractms claim, is Vaseline. And he tried to capitalize on it once.
I called up Vaseline and the guy who was head of the company got very upset. He t(kd they me made It for babies fannies and not baseballs. He hung up on me. And I thought it was a pretty good idea."
Perry talks freely about his differences with the Padres, a team he left last September for any number of reasons. He believes the front office has demonstrated an inability to build a winner despite all the money owner Ray Kroc spait on the team.
Five, he said, holding aloft a massive ri^t hand to indicate the number of positions at which he believes the team is inferior to its ctmipetitim. They need five new players."
Perry said he attempted to drive his teammates, to become a leader wi the club.
They told me thats what they wanted me to do and then they wouldnt back me up," Perry said of the front office.
He has discussed his future with club President Ballard Smith and feels certain the differences will result In a trade. Although one year remains on his contract. Perry does not plan to pitch in San Diego next season.
Rqx)rts that he has asked to be traded specifically to Texas are not true, he maintains.
A repwter asked me if I would like to go to Texas (where be once pitched) and 1 said I would, but I didnt say that was the only place I wanted to go. There are a lot of places.
I would like to be traded to a place where I could be closer to home, where my family could come up and be with me," said Perry.
While he would not specify a location. Perry said Atlanta. Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Texas, Geveland and Philadelphia would fit nicely into his airline schedule.
Relaxing On The Farm
San Diego Padres pitcher Gaylord Perry reaches f(M: a toothpick while relaxing in the woricshop (hi his 400-acre farm near Williamston. The only man to win the Cy Young Award in both major leagues. Perry spends the off-season enjoying the country life in Eastern North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)
When asked specifically about Philadelphia, Perry indicated that the PhUlies are badly in need of veteran pitching. But what could they offer the Padres in return?
Well, whats a 4l-year-old pitcher worth? Perry asked.
Although he has appeared portly on the mound the last few seasons, the 6-foot-4 righthander has his weight down to 225 pounds and could be expected to come in even lighter after he begins a conditioning program.
Ive been working pretty
hard around here, he said, looking out at the 1k^ and hogs grazing on his acreage. Thats helped me a lot."
Perrys performance last season was more than adequate when one considers the lack of support he received from the Padre defense. He won 12 games to increase his lifetime total to 279.
Surprisingly, 300 victories will not mean as much to Perry as it has t9 others. He said the 3,141 strikeouts and being named the outstanding pitcher in both leagues means much more.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -(^rterback Steadman Shealy passed for 187 yards and a touchdown and Alabamas stingy defense intercepted five passes as the top-ranked Tide dominated Miami of Florida 30-0 in a nationally televised football game Saturday.
The victory was Alabamas 10th of the season and 19th in a row, the longest current string in the nation. It was the Tides fifth shutout of the season, a year in which Bama has average giving ig) only four points a game.
The five interceptions, all by different backs, gave Alabama 25 for the season, breaking the record of 24 set by the 1952, 1966 and 1968 teams.
If Alabama can defeat Auburn two weeks from now, it will be the host team in the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl for the third straight year. However, a loss to Auburn would put Gem-gia in
Terps In Roily, 28-7
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Sophomwe Charlie Wysqcki rushed for a career-hi^ 2 yards and scored the tie-breaking touchdown from one yard out with 11:52 remaining as Maryland defeated Louisville 28-7 Saturday.
It was the third consecutive victory for the Terps, now 6-4, and k^ alive their hopes for a seventh consecutive pok-seasmi bowl bid.
Wysocki set a Maryland school record with 43 carries and his replacement, Tim Whittte, scored two touchdowns in the last four minutes on runs of 17 and six yards.
Louisville took a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter on a 63-yard pass play from Stu Stram to Mark Wilson. The Terps tied it 7-7 with 1:13 remaining in the second period on a 13-yard pass from Mike Tice to Gary EUis.
Marylands Dale Castro, who shares the NCAA rectrd with 16 eonsec^ve field goals, mined three attamiXs from 49.
41 snrt
that bowl. Auburn defeated Georgia 33-13 Saturday.
Shealy teamed with Tim Travis on a 56-yard scoring pass play on Alabamas second possession, with Travis far behind all Hurricane defenders when the ball reached him.
Shealys 187 yards came on nine completions in 15 at
tempts.
Alabama, which now has 48 consecutive victories at Tuscaloosa, got touchck)wns on short runs by Major Ogilvie and James Haney and three field goals by Alan McElroy.
Keith Pugh, who missed several games with a shoulder in-
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218 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE OPEN-MON.-SAT.10-6 FRI. KITES TIL 9:00
. By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Billy Lotts 26-yard touchdown run and three field goals by Obed Ariri enabled 14th-ranked Gemson to come off a IQ-point deficit Saturday and rdl to a 16-10 intersectional football victory over Notre Dame.
'ITie triumph gave the Tigers, awaiting a bowl bid, an 8-2 record, while the Irish, who finish their season next week against Miami, Fla., in Tokyo, dropped to 6-4, marking the first time in 16 seaswis that a
Notre Dame team has suffered as many as four losses.
Totally bottled up in the first half as Notre Dame took a 104 lead on a 42-yard field goal by Chuck Male and a two-yard touchdown run by Vagas Ferguson, the Tigers took control in the third period as Ariri booted field goals of 20 and 41 yards and Lott scored his touchdown for a 13-10 lead.
Ariri also booted a 37-yard field goal midway in the fourth period before two desperation Irish rallies were short-cir
cuited by a pair of interceptions by safety Terry Ki-nard.
Two of Gemsons third-quarter scores came aftw the Tigers recovered Irish fumbles. Ty Dickers(xi fumbled a punt early in the saxmd half and (Tiuck Rose recovered. Five plays later, Ariri kicked his 20-yanl field goal.
After Ariri cut the lead to 10-6 with his 41-yard field goal, Ferguson fumbled and Jeff Davis recovered on the Irish 40. Six plays later, Lott, getting a
Tech Bombs Help Sink Navy's Bowl Dreams
ATLANTA (AP) Georgia Tech sophomore quarterback Mike Kelley teamed with split end Kris Kentera for three touchdown bombs in passing the Yellow Jackets to a 24-14 , colle^ football victory over Navy Saturday, knocking the Midshipmen from bowl consideration.
Kelley, who set three single season school passing records Saturday, connected with Kentera on a pair of 57-yard scoring pass plays and another of 40 yards. Kelleys tosses also set up a 32-yard field goal by Johnny Smith as the Yellow Jack
ets, 4-5-1, rolled to their third consecutive triumph.
Navy, 6-4, losing for the fourth consecutive time, scored on a 43-yard TD pass from quarterback Bob Powers to Ciurt Gainer and on a l-yard run by Ekl Meyers. Meyers ran for 183 yards in 26 attempts.
Representatives from the Tangerine, Hall of Fame and Peach Bowls were on hand to tender a possible bid to Navy if the Midshipmen had defeated Tech.
Kelley set season records for pass attempts, completions and yards. He completed 16 of 30
Gobblers Slip Past Keydets
Shealy Paces Alabama To Romp Over Miami, 30-0, For 10th Win
By ESTES THOMPSON Associated Press Writa*
BLACKSBURG. Va. (AP) -Steve Casey cwinected twice on long touchdown passes Saturday to Sidney Snell as he led Virginia Techs (Jobblers to a 27-20 season-ending football victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets.
'The triumph lifted Techs record to 5-6. VMI wound up 6-4-1.
VMI sophomore tailback Floyd Allen opened the scoring with 9:38 left in the first quarter on a 59-yard run, but Snell scored on a 91-yard pass play from Casey 3:25 later to tie it.
Casey hit Snell again in the second quarter on a 60-yard
pass play, Snell scoring after shaking loose from two defenders.
Allen scored on a 2-yard run early in the third quarter, capping a 10-play, 74-yard push that included a 43-yard pass from quarterback John Bangley to Allen.
Two series later, freshman Cyrus Lawrence scored on an 8-yard run for Tech, which recovered a fumbled VMI snap from center.
Tech freshman kicker Dennis Laury added field goals of 28 and 27 yards, while Craig Jones had 20 and 42-yarders for VMI, pushing his career total to 55, one short of the NCAA record.
passes for 361 yards Saturday, giving him a season total of 134 completions in 267 attempts for 1,876 yards. Kelley also set a school total offense single game record with 376 yards, shattering the mark of 365 yards set by Eddie McAshan in 1972.
The previous passing records were also held by McAshan, who had 125 completions in 241 attempts for 1,756 yards in the 1972 season.
Kentera also set a school single season receiving yardage record'by catching six passes for 203 yards.
Navy scored on its first possession of the game, going 79 yards in nine plays, capped by Powers TD toss to Gair *r. Meyers had 22 yards in four rushes during the drive.
Tech retaliated only 50 seconds later at the 4:51 mark when Kelley connected with Kentera on the first of their three long passes. This one was for 57 yards.
Kelley marched the Yellow Jackets 52 yards to Navys 28 late in first period, hitting on two passes for 40 yards, but Smiths 45-yard field goal attempt was short.
Kelleys 40-yard touchdown pass to Kentera after only 1:29 of the second period put Tech ahead 14-7, but Navy tied it five minutes later when Meyers plunged over from the 1.
key block from tight efxl filark Gifford, went around ri^ end for the touchdown wh^ put the Tigers ahead to stay.
Gemson came into the game ranked second nationally in scoring defense and sixth in total defense, but the Irish, led by Ferguson and quarterlMck Rusty Lisch, piled up 295 yanb in the first half, two aaore than any other team had in an entire game against the Tigers this season.
Lisch completed six passes for 140 yards, incliMting a 16-yarder to Tony Hunter which helped set up Males field goal and a 34 lead at the quarter.
Fergusons touchdown capped an 80-yard drive and came with 5:35 left in the half. Fo'gusoa had 94 yards in 17 carries in the first half, but finished with 110 in 22 attempts as the Tigers completely shut down the Irish in the second half.
Still, it marked the sixth time this season Ferguson had rushed for 100 or more yards as be posted another record, ta-eaklng the Notre Dame mark of five 100-yard games by (korge Gipp in 1920.
The Irish managed only one first down in the third quartCT as Gemson controlled the ball for ll-and-a-half minutes on the running of Lott, Marvin Sims, Lester Brown and Tracy Perry.
Notre Dame did not get another first down imtil Lisch hit Hunter with a 20-yard pass late in the fourth quarter. The two combined for another first down on a 23-yard pass before Kinard intercepted on the Gemson 3-yard line.
The Irish again gained possession and tried a douUe-re-verse pass by flanker Pete Holohan, only to have Kinard intercept again.
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Miamis only threat when Jim Joiner returned a kickoff 65 yards to the Alabama 35 in the first period, but Randy Scotts interception at the 26 halted that.
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Rose Shocks Millbrook On Early Scores
J
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spoti Editor
/
-If
In A Crowd
Kenny Barnes (in light jersey) finds the running room gone as he tries for yardage against Raleighs Millbrook last night. Allen Crockett (42) tries to
Arkansas Rolls To Win Over ASM, 22-10
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Arkansas Kevin Scanlon picked Texas A&M apart with his passing and Darryl Bowies rushed over 100 yards and scored i runs of 22 and 8 yards as the eighth-ranked Hogs defeated the Aggies 22-10 Saturday and then stood by to consider bowl invitations.
percentage passer, ripped up the Aggie defense starting in the second quarter when the Hogs took q KM) lead on a 45-yard field goal by Ish Ordonez and a 22-yard run by Bowles.
Green...
The victory boosted the Ra-zorbacks to a 9-1 season record and kept them on pace for a possible trip to the Cotton Bowl as the Southwest Conference representative with a 6-1 record.
Sugar Bowl officials also watched the game and were expected to offer the Razorbacks a conditional bid to their bowl if Arkansas failed to make the Cotton Bowl.
Scanlon, the SWCs leading
(CooUmiedFrom Page B-) the quarter with the Bucs on the NTS 43.
Sutton took an option toss for 14 yards, and Green added 15 more. From the 14, three plays put it at the two, and Green took it in from there around right end. Lamms kick made it 14-13 with 12:27 left.
North Texas drove once more, from its own 20 down to the ECU 31 before a fumble turned it over. But East Carolina gave it
RALEIGH - Striking with lightning-like quickness. Rose High S(ooi put 14 points on the scoreboard before Raleighs MUlbrook High School had time to react FYiday ni^t in the first round oi the State 4-A Football Playoffs.
The Wildcats, ranked seventh in the final AP high school poll of the year, nevw regained their poise after that, falling befwe the fired-g) Rampants, 32-13.
Although Milltnook was able to come back after giving two scores in the first 46 seconds of play to cut the ^p to 14-7, they didnt score again until the final second of the game, and by then, it was all over anyway.
Roses offense, itching to get their hands on the ball didnt get a chance to go on the field until nearly eight minutes (rf the game had gone by. But thanks to the specialty team and the defaise, they were staked to a fine advantage by then.
Mark aiank scored three times for the Rampants, on a game opening 82-yard kickoff return, a two yard plunge and another of one yard. (Juarter-back Kenny Barnes sewed from a yard out, while William Frizzdl returned an eariy fumble 34 yards for the other score.
Millbrooks scores came on a 13-yard run by quarterback Grig Sasser and on a 27-yard aerial from reserve quarterback Duke Emerson to Gary McConnell.
There is no doubt that those first two scoring plays were the deciding factors, Rose coach Dave Bumgarner said. Theyve ^ a vy good offeise, but having to overcome those 14 points was too much for them.
Sasser, listed as one of the top quarterbacks in the state, had little success in the first half throwing the ball, hitting just two of eight tries. Our defwise did a real good job in the secwi-dary. It was probably one of our best nights against the pass, Bumgarner added.
Sasser was then injured on the final play of the half, when he , was chmged with intentional nght b^k on^ next play, at grounding of the ball, and saw no ^ 16. On touitt and K Irom ,rther action. "Not having him the seven a 24-yard Md goal MiUbi*.
w^i^bySmith. ^ ^
East Carolina then raced 80 after that yards in t^ plays for the score oddly enough. Bumgarner
? 6 S I" f didnt feel that Rose played one
Sutt^ ^m the, bur^iqjn^ yyg
middle fw 50 yards to the NTS
make the stop as Scott Godwin (76) moves in. Baines sctxed (xice as the Rampants took a 32-13 win in the first round 4-A State Playoff game. (Reflectm* Photo by Tommy Forest)
The Aggies, trying to play the role of spoiler in the SWC, struck back in the third quarter for their only scoring drive that ended with David Hardys 27-yard field goal.
nervous, and we didnt play as well as we have in the past. I told the kids at the half that we really should have been down 7-6, but I think we played a good enough game. Really, both teams played well. But the second half was all ou* game, Bumgarner saM.
Bumgarner also fdt that both teams hit hard. They hit hard, but I thiiA we bit harder. We didnt lose anyone during the game, and they had several of their starters sidelined because of injuries. That was a tg difference in the game, too, since they have so many who go both ways.
'Hie first few minutes of the game were like getting caught in a whirlwind to the Wildcats. 'Ihey hardly had settled their shoulder p^ before they were down 14-0.
Shank gathered in the opening kickoff at his own 18. and cut the middle of the field. The wedge opened a hole for him, and he shot through, broke a tackle, and was in the clear by the 35-yard line, outracing tlw rest of the Wildcats on the 82-yard romp. Ted Kings kick made it 7-0 after just 13 seconds.
On the first play following the kickoff, Millbrook suffered a penalty for illegal procedure, and on the next, J(^ Riggsbee Uxrft a pitchout around the right side.
He was hit by Frizzell, who pulled the ball loose. It bounced on the ground, and Frizzell scooped it up at the 34, racing untouched into the end zone. King again kicked, and only 46 seconds had ticked from the game clock.
Millbrook didnt bow, however, coming right back to march 72 yards for their first touchdown. Led by the running of McConnell and the play of Sasser, they moved across midfield in five plays. They got their first touchdown on a stutter-count, drawing Rose off-sides at the 34, then Sasser hit Richard Miles for 20 yards to the Rose 40. McConnell, carrying for the fourth time on the drive, picked up a first down at the Rose 25, aiKl after a penalty against the Cats, Sasser hit Andy McRee on a screen pass for 15 yards and a first down at the 13. After one pass fell incomplete, Sasser rolled out to the left, then cut downfield, going the final yards to the end zone. Miles kicked the PAT to cut it to 14-7 with 6:23 left in the game.
Tankers With AAonarchs
Split
NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolinas swimming teams split a pair of dual meets at Old Dominion Friday with the men winning over the Monarchs. 6fr45, and the womens team falling. 72-59, in the openers for the Pirates.
Bill Fehling and Jack Qowar, back in the water for the first time this year after a shoulder injury, were double winners, while Doug Nieman and Scott Ross each came away with two wins for the Pirates.
Kelly Hopkins set a new school record in his swim in the 200-yard breaststroke gaining second place in 2:13.39.
Tammy Putnam swam to three wins for the Pirate women while Beth Reen added two victories. Putnams wins, in the 100 backstroke, 200 individual medley and 200 breaststroke, all brought new school records and bettered the qualifying standard for the national AlAW Division II meet to be held at seasons end.
400 individual medley: Doty (OO) (EC) 4:48 92;
4:46.21; Davidson Coolick(OD) 5:03.92 200 freestyle: Cox (OD) 2:00.15; Hanks (EC) 2:02.19. O'Meara (OO) 2:10.07.
100 backstroke: Putnam (EC)
1:04.11; Haddon (OD) 1:05 97, Schaefer (EC) 1:07.92.
100 breaststroke: Sheridan (OD) 1:11.16; Malcolm (EC) 1:14.10; Shycoff (00) 1:14.29.
200 butterfly: Reen (EC) 2:15.63; Shelor (00) 2:16.74; Coolick (OD) 2:17.76.
1 meter diving: Wages (EC)
163.45; Buckhard (00) 143.65; Floyd (OD) 133.50 100 freestyle: Cox (OD) 56.58. Hanks (EC) 56.90, Sharon Burns (EC) 57.84.
200 backstroke: Davidson (EC) 2:20.12; Haddon (OD) 2:20.73; Akers (00)2:26.48.
200 individual medley Putnam (EC) 2 19.44; Doty (OD) 2:16.66; Malcolm (EC) 2 29.24.
500 freestyle: Shelor (OD) 5:21.46; Hanks (EC) 5:33.03; Sharon Burnes (EC) 5:37.09.
100 butterfly: Reen (EC) 1:03.55, Sailer (EC) 1 03.85, Shycoff (00) 1:04,03
3-meter diving: Burkhard (OO) 159 15; Floyd (00) 157.25, Wages (EC) 148 90,
200 breaststroke: Putnam (EC) 2:23.51, Sheridan (00) 2:39.34, Malcolm (EC) 2:39.51.
800 freestyle relay: Old Dominion (Doty. Shycoff, Shelor, Cox) 8:02.11.
30. After a five-yard penalty, Sutton again got the call, on a quick pitch to the right, and he cut back to the left to outrace the defense for the final 35 yards. With 5:01 left in the half, the Pirates had a 21-13 lead.
George Crump came up with a key game-saving play right after the kickoff. Bernard Jacksmi got a pitch out from the nine-yard line and broke into the clear around the right side. He cut back across the field, and raced all the way to the Pirate four before Crump finally ran him down. The defense firmed up then, forcing Smith to kick a 28-yard field goal. That made it 21-16 with3:01 left.
Five plays later, the Pirates were in the end zone once more, running the lead to 28-16, From the 37, the Bucs got it all from Collins. He carried for 6,19, 6, 5 and the final one after Marvin Cobbs 56-yard kickoff return had put the Bucs in excellent field position.
East Carolina then scored its first two possessions of the second half. Their first series was an 87-yard drive that took 13 plays and ran 5:23 off the clock. Chief plays included 11-yard runs by Green and Harrell, a 16-yard Green pass to Washini and the final five yard Collins. Lamms kick madfe it 35-16 with 9:37 left.
nearly was turned over. Harrell muffed the catch, but was ruled down there. On the first play. Green loosed the bomb to Washington, and the 66-yard aerial play found him wide open for the score. That made it 42-16 with 7:53 left in the quarter.
After stopping North Texas on fourth at one at the ECU 46, the Pirates took over one play into the final period. Green passed to Gerald Sykes for a first down at the NTS 41, and Sutton added four more to the 37. On the next play. Green rolled out to pass.
15 41 258 171 0
28 13 1 6 31.8 2 1 9-89
rival Williarp & Mary.
NTSU
First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards North Toxas 13 3
East Carolina 7 21
Scoring;
NTSJones3 run (Smith kick) ECCollins 1 run (Lamm kick) NTSJones85run (kick failed) ECGreen2run (Lamm kick) ECSutton35run (Lamm kick) NTSFG 28 Smith ECCollins 1 run (Lamm kick) ECCol I ins 5 run (Lamm kick) ECWashington 66 pass from Green (Lamm kick)
ECWashington 37 pass from
After an exchange of punts. Rose got the ball back at its own 15 late in the period.Dxld Tyson ripped off 15 yards, and three iTMM'e plays got a first down at the 40. Siank took a (juidc pitch for nine more and Tyson for a first down at the Wilcteat 47. After a loss. Shank broke through the middle on third and 11 to race 46 yards to the one. Barnes tried three times to sneak it in, finally making it on the final play. Kings PAT try was blocked, and with 8:22 left in the half. Rose led. 20-7.
Rose lost out on another chance late in the poiod, following an interception, the first ( three by Rose at the Millbrook 34. A pialty, followed by a sack of Barnes, took them out of dfec-tive field position.
Neither team was able to do anything in the opening minutes
the third period. But near the midpcnt, Rose got the ball on an interception by Wallace Brown at its own 46. Calvin Whichard picked up a first down at the Millbrook 39 with a 14-yard run, and after two losses. Millbrook was hit with a personal foul, giving Rose a first down at the 29. Barnes then hit J(4mson for 27 yards, down to the two, and Shank wrat over right tackle m the next play for the score. With 4:21 left, it was 26-7 after Kings kick was again partially blocked.
Rose lost another chance on the first series of the final period. Taking over on its own 43, the Rampants got a first down at the Cat 38 after a 19-yard pass from Barnes to Tyrone Tucker whi they fumW-ed it away.
But Browns second interception gave it back to them at the midfield stripe. Two plays, however, resulted in penalties back to the Rose 30, and they were forced into a kicking situation. King was roughed on the boot, however, and the automatic first down gave Rose the ball back at their own 40. Two plays gained to the 44, and Barnes launched a bomb from there to Johnson.
Millbrooks Richard Wilder got position on Johnson, who reached over Wilders shoulders to also grab the pass. The officials ruled it a simultaneous catch, and awarded the ball to Rose at the six, a 42-yard gain.
Alonza Taylor picked up five yards on first down, and Shank popped through the middle for the final yard, running it to 32-7 with 4:46 left in the game. A two-point try was stopped short.
With the resme defense in the game, Rose allowed Millbrook to gain to the 36 of the Rampants before a fumble turned it over. But Rose coughed it ig> a play later, at its own 29.
Three plays lata*, fnxn the 27, Emerson hit McConneli down the left sidelines for the score, with only one second showing on
the dock, making the flnal score, 32-13.
Rose, now 94, will be at home this Friday night, playing host to Terry Sanford, a 21-0 winner over RaMgh Sanderson in the first round. Millbrook, which finished 9-3, odcfly enough, beat both Sanford and Sanderson during the regular season.
Hard Runnar
Rose High Schools Mark Shank heads downeld for yardage during Friday nights game at Raleigh Milltnrook. Shaidc sc(h^ three times in the game to lead Rose to a 32-13 victory in the first round of the State 4-A Playoffs, including an 83-yard kickoff return to open the game. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
14
ECU
28
66-374
226
0
15 10-0 2 39,0 7 4 7 81 0-16 749
Brakefieid Is Quitting ASU
. . . ' ECWashington 37 pass
was rushed, got away, and lofted Green (Lamm kick) the ball on the run to Washington in the end zone with 13:18 to play.
Neither team offered a scoring threat after that.
The offensive performance put on by both teams may have set some sort of ECTJ recxMtl. While the Pirates were piling up their 600 yards, the Mean Green was rolling up 429 of its own, a total of 1,029 yardsquite a show for the 20,000-plus fans gathered.
The victory insured the Pirates of their sixth straight winning season, running their record to 6-3-1. North Texas closed out with a 5^ record.
East Carolina will end the next Saturday in illiamsburg, Va., facing (dd
Rom
11
41 125 88 59
630 4 30.3 32 11 87 Rom
Millbrook
Scoring:
RShank 82 kickoff return (King kick)
RFrizzell 34 fumble return (King kick)
MSasser 13 run (Miles kick)
RBarnes 1 run (kick failed)
RShank 2 run (kick failed)
RShank 1 run (run failed)
MMcConnell 27 pass from Emerson (kick failed)
First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards 14 6 7 0
Millbrook
14
42 147 62 1
1333 4 28.0 4 2 548 6-32 6-13
4 GOOD REASONS
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OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE MSPECTION STATION
HOP HOURS:
BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Jim Brakefieid finished out his ninth year as Appalachian State football coach 'by quitting Saturday just after his Mountaineers whipped Marshall, 45-7.
THE B/lh/INO PLACE
auto service
Recreation Ball
'The Pirates got it back at own 34, following a
AAen's Sumirwry
400 medley relay: East Carolina (D. Nieman, Hopkins, Clowar, Fehling) 3 39.06 1,650 freestyle: Wong (OD)
17:01.18 Ross (EC) 17:13.84, PoulOS (OD) 17 17 52 200 freestyle Fehling (EC)
1 46 74. Bossett (OD) 1:52.14, Ben nett (EC) ) 52,82.
50 freestyle: Clowar (EC) 22.29; Medei (E<:) 23.30, Griffin (OD)
23 00
400 Individual medley Dunnigan (OD) 4:10,25. D Nieman (EC) 4 24.97, Akright (EC) 4:29.61 1-meter diving: Cameron (OD) 244.95, Bell (EC) 240.20, Condra
(00) 183 80 200 butterfly Wong (OD) 2:00.76, Oakes (OD) 2:01.03 Newman (EC)
2 03.27
100 freestyle: Fehling (EC) :48.69, Triau (EC) 49.65, Hedgepeth (OD) 50.3
200 backstroke D Nieman (EC) 2 05 49. Dunnigan (OD) 2:05 98;
Ullman(EC)2:10 17 500 freestyle Ross (EC) 4 50.52; Poulos (00) 4:59.12, Akright (EC) 4 59 68
3 meter divir>g Bell (EC) 252.40, Cameron (OD) 221 45; Louck (OD) 144.25.
200 breaststroke: Oakes (00) 2 1173. Hopkins (EC) 2:13.39;
McDonald (EC) 2:19.25.
800 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Clowar Akright, Triau, Ross)
7 16.44
Women's Summary
400 medley relay Old Dominion (Hadden, Sheridan, Shelor, Shycoff) 4 13 88
7-9 Grade Soccer
Kinston Tornadoes defeated Green ville Aztecs, 40. Kinston goals by Trey Akins (2), Greg Schwartz and Dave Oxford.
Kinston Chiefs defeated Greenville Diplomats, 3 1. Kinston goals by Richard Colven (2) and Rob Dyer Greenville goal by Willie Levitt.
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Ahoskie Field Goal Nips Jaguars
Looking For Room
Ahoskies James Whitaker (22), behind the biock of Rodney Sessoms (65), moves ahead for some tough yardage against the Jaguars. Whitaker scored the Cougars first
toudbdown as Ahoskie won, 17-14. Ahoskie advances to the second round of the 3-A high school playoffs this Friday against Havelock. (Reflector photo by Macm Dail)
Perez Gets His Wish, Moves To Boston Club
By RICKS(X)PPE Reflector ^wrts Writer
FARMVILLE - One footbaU season ended here Friday night in tears; another received at least a weeks reprieve amid cheers.
The Ahoskie Cougars came from behind on a 31-yard field goal with less than four minutes left to nip previously unbeaten Farmville Central, 17-14, Friday night in the first round of the state high school football playoffs.
The victory puts Ahoskie, 10-1, in the second round of the playoffs against Havelock, a 38-13 winner over Clinton Friday night.
The Jaguars, ranked No. 1 in the state by the AP nearly all season, end the year with a 10-1 record.
With the score tied 14-14 midway through the final period, the Ckxigars recovered a Donald Reid fumble <mi the Jaguar 18 to set up their winning score.
Three plays one of which was a fumble recovered by Ahoskie moved the ball to the 14. Enter Greg Watford.
Less than a minute earlier, Watford, kicking from the right hash-mark, had a 21-yard field goal attempt skid off to the left.
This time, however, Watford drilled the football through the middle of the ifl)rights from 31 yards out and, for the first time in this hard-fought contest, the Cougars led, 17-14, with 3:41 remaining.
The Jaguars took the ensuing kickoff and quickly moved to the Ahoskie 44 on a 16-yard pass from quarterback Eugene
Joyner to wide receiver Mike Home. But two sacks, sandwiched around an incompletion, ended the threat, and left the Jaguars stunned as the clock ticked down to the final gun.
For minutes after the loss many of the Jaguars lay prone 1 the ground weeping or on one knee looking vacantly in the distance.
They have a fine football team," Jaguar coach Gene Brewer said after herding some of his tearful players into the team bus. "Theyre a physical football team. 1 dont think they hit as hard as we did, but there were some licks thrown out there by both sides.
They were better than we thought theyd be, Brewer added. It was hard to get an idea of how physical they were from the films we saw."
Going into the game, the Jaguars main concern was the Cougars running attack, featuring Greg Watford and Wayne Ellis. The Jaguar defense held both to under 50 yards, but could not stop the passing of quarterback Louis Britt.
Britt completed 10 of 12 passsesfor 128 yards.
1 didnt think theyd be able to throw the ball like they did, said Brewer, whose Farmville team was in the playoffs for the fourth straight season. They completed passes, but they didnt throw them all that well, we just didnt play good pass defense.
Following Ahoskies initial drive, which ended on with a
jBOSTON (AP) - Veteran slugger Tony Perez got his wish to move to the American League. He agreed to terms for a guaranteed three-year contract with the Boston Red Sox.
Im very happy, I think they can use me," Perez said Friday in a telephone interview from his home in Puerto Rico.
No information on the annount of the contract was announced, but it is estimated to be worth $1.1 million.
Perez, whose 1975 World Series homer still haunts Boston, said he was not surprised when he was picked by the Red Sox in the free agent re-entry draft two weeks ago.
When they hMt Bob Watson, I knew they needed a right-handed hitting first baseman," said Perez, who has played for the Cincinnati Reds and Montreal Expos. Ive watched the Red Sox a lot on television and hoped to be able to join them.
I know Im 37, but I feel I have a lot of baseball left, at least three more years. I feel the same today as I felt five years ago.
Perez discounted a mediocre 1979 season while with the Expos. He was unhappy at frequent rest periods in which Rusty Staub played first for Montreal.
Reid On The Run
Farmville Ontrals Donald Reid (35) busts loose against Ahoskie in playoff acUon Friday night. The Jaguars, despite Reids 84 yards, suffered their
first loss of the year, 17-14, to the Cougars. The loss knocked Farmville, 10-19, out of the 3-A high school football playoffs. (Reflector photo by Mao Dail)
I like to play every day as much as possible. I think Ill get 600 at-bats and do a lot better with the Red Sox," he said, tony Perez can still hit. You can-bet on that.
Perez flayed three years for Montreal. Now hes viewed as a replacement for Watson, a right-handed slugger who signed as a free agent with the New York Yankees.
Perez agent, Reuven Katz of Cincinnati, represents only two other baseball players: Pete Rose and Johnny Bench. We only talked ddlars with the Red Sox, said Katz. They were interested In Tony and he liked the idea of going there. Katz said Perez was drafted by eight teams, but negotiations did not start imtil Uie Yankees signed Watson.
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Perez played 12 seasons with the Reds and helped Cincinnati to a seven-game victory over Boston In the 1975 World Series. In the final game, he sparked a comeback by blasting Bill Ues sixth-inning blooper pitch far into the night.
Red Sox General Manager Hayvrood Sullivan made the announcement of Perez signing, then left for New York to meet with free agent right-handed relief pitcher Skip Lockwood and his agent, Dick Moss.
Lodtwood, a native of Norwood, Mass., pitched for the New York Mets last season but arm trouble idled him the second half of the season.
Perez lUetime batting average is .283 wtth 2,238 hits, 323 iMHne runs and 1,357 RBI. Fcm* the Expos last year, he slunyied to 270 in 132 games with 13 homers and 73 RBI
He wUl be used as both a first baseman and deslpiated hitter, as was Watson, whose departure left the Red Sox only with 40^-old Carl Yastr-zemski as a potential first baseman.
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Midway through the second quarter, the Cougars got off only a 16-yard punt to the Ahoskie 33. Donald Reid burst up the middle for nine, to the 24, and the Jaguars a(^)eared headed for another sane. But the Cougars picked off a Joyner pass on the next play, emiing the threat with four minutes left in the half.
Taking over from their own 25, the Cougars moved down the field in nine plays to knot the score at 7-7 with jiBt 50 seconds remaining until the break.
James Whitakers 11-yard dash up the middle capped the drive, spearheaded by Britt, who hit three-of-three fw 41 yards.
'Hie Jaguars took the ensuing kickoff and moved to the Ahoskie 36, where, with 20 seconds left. Joyner hit Mike Baker, who slipped a tackier and raced to the C(W^ 11.
The completion was called back, however, because of offensive pass interference and the half ended 7-7.
Farmville, which was able to control the ball fw only 18 plays in the first half while Ahoskie ran off 34 plays, came out in the second half on fire, despite the near-freezing tenq)eratures.
With Donald Reid and David Dunn leading the way, Farmville drove to the Ahoskie 30. From there, Reid split the middle of the Cougars defense for 22 yards, but fumbled when lunging for an extra yard.
That hurt us, but it didnt lose the game for us, Brewer said afterwards.
Moments later, the Jaguars
for the tying tally with 1:50 remaining in the thinl period.
Interceptions by both teams early in the final period and a punt by Farmville gave the Cougars the ball on their 40 With just over seven minutes left.
Ahoskie moved to the Farmville nine, (mi an 18-yard pass from Britt to Watford and a 13-yard gain by Whitaker, before being sto(q;)ed. Watford then came in and attempted his, 21-yard fteld goal, which was wide.
Moments later, however, Watford redeenoed himself when he booted what proved to be the winning field goal from 31 yards out.
Our defense had to play a lot in the second half, Brewer said. Our offense just wasnt able to control the ball like we would have wanted.
The Jaguars ran 45 offensive plays compared to Ahoskies 65. Part of the reason for the 2Q-play difference was Farmville mistakes.
Farmville turned the ball over four times on two intwcep-tions and two fumbles and also had a costly 15-yard penalty near the end of the half.
I dont know what it was, Brewer said whoi asked about the amount of mistakes made by the Jaguars. We just made some mistakes that hurt us.
'They got the breaks and we never seemed to be able to ^t
them when we needed them. They must have had four w five fumiWes and every one of them bounced ri^it back to their man, he said.
Ahoskie fumbled five times and recovered every one. The Cougars also had two passes intercepted.
Ahosktc 14
1M 124 12 10 2 4 19.3 20 50 20
Ah06kic Farmville
Scoring:
FCD Reid, 3 run (Dv. Dunn kick)
SWhitaker. 11 run (Watford kick) FCDv. Dunn, 5 run (Dv. Dunn kick)
AFutrell, 41 run (Watford kick) AWafford, 31 field goal
Firsf Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punfs-Avera Return Yards Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 7 7 0
Farmville > 111 78 11-42 336.0 37 32 35 3-17 0-14
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punt at the Farmville 48. the got the ball back when Baker in-Jaguars marched 65 yards in tercepted his first of two passes
fiveplays to take the lead.
On the Jaguars first play friim scrimmage, Joyner hit Donald Reid swinging out of the backfield. Reid, who rushd for 84-yards on 18 carries, churned out 42 yards, to the Cougar 23. Three plays later, Reid bullied his way up the middle from three yards out to give the Jaguars the lead with 5:07 left in the first quarter.
and returned it 32 yards, to the Ahoskie nine.
Three plays got Farmville into the end zone, with David Dunn going in from the five. The Jaguars led, 14-7, with 5:18 left.
Stung by the sudden score, Ahoskie roared back. From its 29, Ahoskie moved to the Farmville 41, where Bobby Futrell on his only carry of the night slid outside and raced 41 yards
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Princeton's Atkinson Rips Jamesville
Two On One
San AnUMiio SpursMike Gale tries to pass the ball as he is double-teamed by Sixers Julius Erving,
left, and Henry Bibby in the first half of Friday mght's NBA game in Philadelphia. The Spurs won, 106-105. (APLaserphoto)
Utah Jazz Latest To See The
Change In Boston Celtics' Five
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Tom NissaJke, coach of the Utah Jazz, is the latest to notice the change in the Boston Celtics.
It's a brand new team. said Nissalke after the Celtics beat his Jazz 113-97 Friday night. He wasnt referring only to Celtics rookie Larry Bird, free agent ML. Carr and Coach Bill Fitch. He also meant veterans Dave Cowens and Nate Tiny Archibald.
Without having to coach, a job in which he had no experience, Cowens is a different player, going all out, said Nissalke. And Tinys different too. Hes playing with cwi-fidence, something he didnt do last year.
The Celtics raised their record to 12-3 - they were 3-12 at this point last season - before a capacity crowd of 15,320, the Celtics fifth home sellout. They are 7-0 at Boston Garden.
Boston broke the game open with an 18-6 surge midway through the third period that gave them a 78-64 lead. Cedric Maxwell scored 15 of his 27 points in the decisive third period. in which the Celtics out-scored the Jazz 37-19.
In other National Basketball
Association games, the Phoenix Suns edged the Portland Trail Blazers 98-97, the Los Angeles Lakers beat the Denver Nuggets 135-128 in overtime, the Washington Bullets nipped the New Jersey Nets 92-91, the San Antonio Spurs trimmed the Philadelphia 76ers 106-105. the Houston Rockets defeated the Neww York Knicks 133-130, the Kansas City Kings beat the Chicago Bulls 103-97, the Seattle SuperSonics topped the Cleveland Cavaliers 108-100 and the San Diego Clippers beat the Indiana Pacers 105-97.
Suns 96, Kazers 97
Walter Davis jumper with 10 seconds to play capped a 34-point performance and provided le winning margin for Phoenix. Portland had gone ahead 97-96 when T.R. Dunn hit an off-balance 15-footer with 19 seconds left.
Dunn missed a 20-footer following Davis basket, the Trail Blazers were called for a loose-ball foul on the rebound and Phoenix was able to run out the clock
Lakers 135, Nuggets 128
Norm Nixon and Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar each scored six points in the five-minute extra period as Los Angeles posted its second overtime triumph
over Denver in eight days. Dan Issel had 37 points for the Nuggets but failed to score in overtime.
Bullets 92, Nets 91 Washington rallied from a 20-point deficit to beat the Nets on Wes Unselds seven-foot running hook shot with two seconds to play. R<^er Phegley led the Bullets with 20 points, 13 of them in the final quarter, when the entire New Jersey team could manage just 12 points.
Spurs 106, 76ers 105
Larry Kenon scored a season-high 33 points and George Ger-vin added 30, including two free throws with 22 seconds remaining, as the Spurs won their fourth in a row. The 76ers Bobby Jones, whose foul sent Ger-vin to the line, sank a jumper at games end but the officials ruled it came after the buzzer.
Rockets 133, Knicks 130 Moses Malone scored 37 points as the Rockets built a 14-point lead early in the final period, then held off a rally that
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ByLi^SuUlvan Reflector Sports Writer
PRINCETON-Jamesville head coadi Jerry Godey knew exactly who to Maine for his teams loss in the first nxsid of the state 1-A playoffs held here Friday night.
After the game. GocDey made it a point to shake his hand.
The man single-handedly responsible for ending the visiting Bullets season was Princeton junior halfback Mike Atkinsoa who rushed for MO yards in 46 carries and scored all four of the Bulldog touchdowns as the host unit advanced in the playoffs, 28-6.
"What can I say?" Godley questioned, He (Atkinson) is one of the best runners in the state. If you can stop him, you can stop Wnceton."
Atkinson split up his scoring jaunts, running a pair in from close range and adding a couple more in the second half on dashes of 18 and 65 yards. He also added a conversion run after his first score.
Princeton mentor Harvey Brooks praised Jamesville for keeping the game as close as it was. They are a good club. They made us get off the ball, be- * ing as big as they are. We made some mistakes that hurt us and we still seemed to play in spurts, added Brooks.
Playing without regular
quartotack TraR Ange, who was suffering from mononucleosis and was restricted from seeing kctk by a doctors order, the red and grey dad Bullets were limited to 132 total yards and a me 48 on the groioKl. The crux of the Jamesville offense was a 77-yard-pass-and-score play midway the second quartw, ending Princetons streak of stouts at three games.
Tobacco Belt representative Jamesville won the toss and, after picking iq> a first down on a 19-yard pass from Keith Modlin to FYankie Hardison, turned the ball over on downs at the Princeton 27. From there, Atkinson began his show.
In a 15-play drive, in which Atkinswi canried the ball 13 times, the Wue and ydlow Bulldogs eased across the Jamesville goal line. Running from the old single wing setup, in which the center hikes the ball directly to the back, Atkinson
SURPRISING SCORE KANSAS CITY (AP) - CaU it an unexpected dividend: Ted McKnight of the Kansas City Chiefs ran 70 yards for a touchdown against the Baltimore Colts in the opening game of the season. All he was trying to do was make the one yard needed for a first down.
bulled over from the one with 2:^ remaining in the quarter. He added the point after o)ov--skm, giving the Dc^ the 8-0 lead.
Jamesville, who ran only 30 of-foisive plays the emire game, turned the ball over to the Bulldogs two plays later. Modlins pass was intercepted by PrincMon at the home teams 43.
Handling the bail on seven of the 10 plays, Atkinson scored his second toudxlown, this one from five yante out, three minutes into the second poiod. Barry Roses PAT run was storied Jamesville.
On the Bullets first possession of the second quarto, quarterback Modlin, frustrated at the lack M success of running plays, dnqi^ back to pass on second dowL After scrambling a little, he found Hardison along the left sideliQe for what looked like enough for the first down. Hardison grabbed the ball among a host of Princeton defenders and broke down the siddlne for 77 yards and the Jamesville score. Anges fake kick and pass fix the conversion fdl in and out of the hands of his receive-, ending the Jamesville scoring.
The third quarter saw Jamesville run but five offwisive plays compared to 18 by
Princeton. Neither team mounted a scoring drive in this quarter, but on the first play of the fina] period, Atkinson again foimd the time.
Climaxing a 10-play drive, Atkinsoa cut ri^t, then left for an 18-yard scoring dash, seven seconds, into the fourth quarts-. His convosion run failed, giving his team the 204 lead
The offensive unit of the visitors were on the fidd for 10 plays in the fourth period, but could not drive past the Princeton 40-yard line.
With 1:11 remaining in the game. Atkinson ended hte act. Gaining control on hte own 24 fdlowing a pass interc^km, Atkinson took the ball at his 35 and ran around left end for a 65-yard tallying run. It was touchdown number 38 for the junior. This time Rose made good on his convo'skm run, ending the score at 284.
And it was all Atkinsons fault.
Prtnoton
30
3*9
3
3
31-1
230
20
Ptincttan
First Oowm Rustling Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Yards Penalized * 0 *
JamaevMIe
2
4
42
9-5-1
4-42
20
-2I
0-*
Jamaavllla Scoring:
PAtkinson 1 run (Atkinson run). PAtki nsoo 5 run (run failed).
JHardison 77 pass from Modlin (pass failed).
PAtkinson II run (run failed). PAtkinson *5 run (Rose run).
saw New York pull within two points. Houston won its sixth in a row and New York suffered its fifth straight loss despite 38 points by Ray Williams.
Khigs 108, Bulls 97 Scott Wedman sank two baskets in the final 1:49 as Kansas City beat Chicago for the ninth straight time. It was Chicagos fourth consecutive loss and lOth in the last 11 starts. Wedman, Bill Robinzine and Otis Birdsong scored 21 points apiece for the Kings.
Sonics 106, C^vs 100 Guards Gus Williams and
Dennis JMinson keyed a fourth-quarter rally that carried Seattle over Gevdand. In the last six minutes. Williams hit five free throws and Johnswi added a pair of breakaway baskets and two free throws as Seattle overcame a 9248 deficit.
Clippers 106, Pacers 97 Freeman Williams, filling in for the injured Lloyd Free, scored 14 of his career-high 35 points in the second quarter as San Diego snapped a three-game losing streak.
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Bears Capture Third Cage Win
CAPE HATTERAS - Bear Grass High School made the long haul out to Cape Hatteras Friday night and made it all worthwhile by coming back with a pair of basketball victories.
The varsity boys downed the Hurricanes, 67-39, for their third straight win. The Lady Bears totrft a 50-22 win, their second in three starts.
In the girls game. Bear Grass doubled the Hatteras output, 10-5, and eased out to a 19-13 halftime lead. They increased that with a 16-2 edge in the third period, 35-15, and finished their foes off with a 15-7 final quarter margin.
Joette Rogers led the way with 23 points, while Paula Stokes had 11 and Paula Williams added 10, Patricia Byers led Hatteras with 12.
The Bears built up a 12-9 margin in the first period, then, blitzed the Hurricanes, 25-10, in the second frame. That left the Bears up, 37-19, at intermission.
They came back to stretch that to 53-30, in the third, and finished up with a 14-9 margin in
the last period.
Watson Rogers and William Roberson each had 15 points to lead the Bears, while Dail Jen-nette led Cape Hatteras with 11.
The Bears return to action on Wednesday, November 28, hosting Columbia.
JVCape Hatteras 60, Bear
GIrIf Game Bear Gra*Rogers )0 3 6 23; P. WHIiams 5 0 2 10; Stokes 5 14 11; Ross 1 0 0 2; Taylor 1 0-0 -2; J. Williams 1 0-0 2; Leggett 0 0-0 0; Harrison 0 0 2 0; Cratt 0 0 0 0; Andrews 0 0 20; MizelleOO-IO; Totals234-17SO.
Cape Hatteras-Byers 5 2-6 12; Smithson 2 2 2 6; Scarborough 0 1-2 0; O'Neal 0 3 4 3; Patrick 0 0-0 0; Desch 0 0-0 0; Foster 0 0-0 0; Fuller 0 0-0 0; Haskett0000; Rucker00-20; Rollln son 0 0-0 0, Brannock 0 0-0 0; W. Smithson 00-00; Totals 7 8-14 22.
Bear Grass 10 * U 15-50
CapeHatteras 5 12 722
Boys Game Bear Grass-W Rogers 5 5 6 15; White 3 0-0 6, Roberson 7 1-1 15; Gardner 2 0 1 4, Williams 4 11 9; Wallace 2 0 0 4, Harrison 1 2 5 4; Cramer 2 4-6 8; E. Rogers 1 0-0 2; Mallon 0 0 0 0; Bailey 0 0-0 0; Totals 27 13 2067.
Cape HatterasPollock 3 0-0 6; Tyndall 2 13 5; Holsbauer 3 0-0 6; D. Jennette 4 3 3 11; Miller 1 0-0 2; Hooper 2 2 2 6; K. Jennette 1 13 3; Gamron 0 0 0 0; Hlnnlnger 0 0-0 0; W. Hooper 0 0-0 0; Stone 0 0-0 0; Totals 16 7 1139.
Bear Grass 12 25.16 14-67
CapeHatteras 9 10 ll 939
Surprise! NFC Favored In Four
' By The Associated Press Interconference play resumes today in the National Football League and surprise, surprise! the National Conference goes into one of the four games as the favorite.
While Denver is picked to pick off San Francisco, the Bills are expected to Buffalo the Green Bay Packers and Seattle is the favorite to nip New Orleans, the NFCs Chicago Bears are rated roughly a fteld-goal favorite over the American Conferences New York Jets.
Todays other games are Pittsburgh at San Diego, Baltimore at New England, Dallas at Washington, Miami at Cleveland, St. Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at Minnesota, Cincinnati at Houston and the New York Giants at Tampa Bay. Monday nights game is Atlanta at Los Angeles.
Earlier this season, "stop Walter Payton and you stop Chicago was the accepted tactic when playing the Bears. With their strong reliance on Paytwis ground-gobbling (he leads the league in rushing with 1,154 yards) in a generally conservative offense during the first half of the season, (Chicago was wily 3-5.
Then Coach Neill Armstrong, who had yanked Mike Phipps from his starting quarterback role early in the season but had been equally unsuccessful with Vince Evans and Bob Avellini, returned to Phipps and told him, throw.
We just had to start throwing more on first down, any down, just to change our bad habit of running the ball too much, said Phipps. You cant take one person and use him extensively as your offense. Even the worst defense can concentrate on stopping you.
It gets to the point where you say, Which one do we stop, Payton or Phipps? said Coach Walt Michaels, whose Jets, 5-6, are trying to rebound from last Sundays disheartening 14-12 loss to the Bills. It would make It a whole lot easier if Phipps doesnt come in with a hot hand. With Phipps they look like a different team.
They are.
Since the seasons halfway point, both Payton and the Bears have been unsti^pable. Since that last-minute 30-27 loss to Minnesota, when Phipps was reinserted at quarterback just after halftime, the Bears have chalked up victories over San Francisco (28-27), Detroit (35-7) and, last weekend, Los Angeles (27-23), to raise their record to 6-5 and remain entrenched in the playoff picture. They trail first-place Tampa Bay by two games in the NFC Central Division, but theyre still strong contenders for a conference wild-card berth.
The Bears turnaround, Phipps said, could be traced to some very key things a change in attitude toward what our offense can do now as opposed to what it was doing. We believe now were all playing good football...! dont think anybody doubts we can win the next five games.
If the AFC wins any of Sundays four interconference games, it will clinch the season series against the NFC for the sixth straight season. It takes an 26-10 record into the weekend.
The Broncos are looking for their first victory ever over San Francisco - but their two losses occurred before they became a dominant team, 19-14 in 1970 and 36-34 three years later. Now Denver is trying to shake loose of San Diego (which is an underdog to the Pittsburgh juggernaut) and grab sole possession of first plade in the AFC
Green Bay is m^^ visit ever to Buffalo and will be playing the Bills for only the second time, having beaten them 27-7 five years ago. Seattle and New Orleans are also playing their second game ever. The Saints bombed the Seahawks 51-27 three years ago.
The Steelers venture into San Diego having allowed just 20 points over the past four games - but theyre going up against Dan Fouts, who earlier this year strung together four 300-yard passing games. Not that Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw is any slouch. He leads the NFL in ID passes with 21.
INTERESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
. ROSCOE C. NORFLEET
Th shortast stay In offica by th haad of any nation In history was by Louis XIX of Francs. Hs bscamo kinq Aug. 2, 1830but rssignsd 15 minutas latar.
First schadulad radio broadcast In history wars tha Prssldsntlal alaction ratums Nov. 2,1020 ovar KOKA, Pittsburgh.
* e
Tha Amarkan buffalo Is raally not a buffalo at all, but rathar a bison, quHa dHfarant from tha trua buffalo of Africa and Aala.
Tha original nama of Boston, Mass., was Shawmut.
Although Qoim With Tha Wind" was ona of tha most sue-easaful books of all-tlma, Its author, Margarat MItchall, navsr wrota anothar book bafors it, or aftar It.
And, hereB another interesting fact...
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL CHOIR ROBES $199
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UflBtoilrw Reg. 14.97
lESSS 1188
Looks and Works Just I I
LiksARsal Blender!
Children can make pudding for Oad or frash juica lor Mom.
KIdt can evan make the dreamiest, creamiest chocolate shake for themselves Complctaly safe for little hands Sat Includes power base, juicer, and blender containers.
Four batteries not Included Ages 8 and up
TRAFFIC PATROL
i Three wheel batterv oowered I cycle made of rugged plastic land steel. Ticket pouch, radio i aerial, battery and recharger.
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!$Q00
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Any Doll In Our Store Of $10.00 value and over. Coupon good Nov.
l9th A Nov. 20th Only. Preaent I coupon at checkout for your dis-^ count.
I TUblWavc
\ 0\^
Looka like real MIcro-Wava Oven.
Bakca twice tt fast as most other toy ovens vUses only one tight bulb (not included)
*Complately sale for little hands
Usei scrumptious Betty Crocker Mixes (Included),
' Addihonat Mixes tvaiiabla.
Reg. 14.97
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Reg. 84.00
COLORBURST 50 Kodak Instant Camera
Mens 26-Inch^
10-Speed Bicycle
Huffy's Strider mens 10-speed bike has hi-ho silver finish.
Features 10-speed deraileur gearing system, maes bend handlebars, dual caliper handbrakes and racing style saddle.
Murry Spectra 26 Mens Ten Speed Reg. 84.00 ^ 'v ^
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20Hi-Rise Bikes by Muffy ...Star Princess for Girls And Rangier for Boys
Huffy'" 20 " hl-rie bikes. Star Princess tor girts and Rangier for boys. Single speed bikes with coaster brakes, hl-rlse handlebars, polo-. reflective pedals and lull length chain
REG. $62.00
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Kodak Colorburst Camera has fixed focus lens, motorized print ejection and extended shutter speed.
y'
The Computer Answer Game 1001 Questions
-Challenges you with questions on topics like movies. T.V., sports, and many more includes cartridge/quiz book No 1.
52 ?i
What's easier than just loading this camera, aiming at your subject and push the button...Out comes a print that will develop to vivid color before your eyes.
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Vent Ribbed Remington 12 Gauge Sbotgun
All Christmas Cards
Reg. 249.97
Gillette
supermax Curlytop
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199
Model No. 1100. Remington 12 gauge shotgun hasi modified choke, walnut stock with new checkering ; pattern, 2% " chamber, 28 vent ribbed barrel and Is : gas operated
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M-n 0Uy RaOwtar, Grwnvtlte, N.C.-SuKl*y, Nowmtar li. ifl
Cale On The Poli, Finally
New Programs Correctional Science Energy Technology College Transfer Pre-Business Administration Prc- Education (Elementory;. Pro-Educatic
By TOM HARRIGAN AP Sports Writer
ONTARIO. Calif. (AP) -Cale Yarborough stifled his rebel yell for 40 minutes but finally sounded a long Yah hoo! when the other Grand National stock car drivers couldnt beat his average speed of 154.902 miles per hour in qualifying for Sundays Los Angeles Times 500.
Yarborough said he gave himself a hairy ride FYiday while other drivers ^ve the tricky turns of Ontario Motor Speedway more respect. But Yarborough had much more at stake than the $1,000 bonus for winning the pole position.
He needed to be first in qualifying for the last race of the 30-event NASCAR year to gain entry as defending champion in the February $150,000 Busch Pole (Tlash at Daytona, Fla. He
College
won seven pole positions in 1978 but this was his only one of 1979.
1 gave it my best shot, said Yarborough, of Tim-monsville, S.C.. I almost tagged the wall down there on turn one.
Although Friday belonged to Yarborough and his 1977 Olds-nwbile, the major share of interest in Sundays $188.000 race will bel(xig to either Darrell Waltrip and Richard Petty running wheel to wheel in their 1977 Chevrolets in a duel for the 1979 driving title.
Waltrip, 32. of Franklin. Term., has won seven races and has 4,672 NASCAR points in search of his first diampion-ship, while six-time driving champion Petty has won five races and is just two points behind with 4,670.
The 42-year-old Petty, from Randleman, N.C., was fifth in qualifying as 18 cars made it into the grid for Sundays race. That gave him an early advantage over Waltrip, who experienced engine trouble that slowed him to the 10th best speed over Ontarios 2^ mile oval.
The rest of the 36-car field will be completed on the basis of qualifying runs today at Ontario. 'Tw of those safely in Sundays field, brothers Bobby Allison as third tpalifier and Donnie Allison in ninth, also plan to race Saturday in the Warner Hodgdon 200 for Grand American sports cars.
Waltrip had a huge lead in points before a slump in the last eight NASCAR races. He was bitterly disappointed after his nlh*with a sour engine Friday and refused to talk to reporters.
Buddy Parrott, crew chief for Waltrips car, said the motor apparently got too hot in a Thursday practice run in warm weather. But Parrott said he wasnt worried about his driver starting 10th.
Every time weve been here (Ontario) weve started back in the pack, said Parrott. But in eight laps we were up front. Darrell handles the comers with real finesse. He excels at a race track like this where youve got to be a driver.
Also on the front row with Yarborough Sunday will be Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N.C. Parsons was the last of the top drivers to qualify in his 1977 Chevrolet, and gave Yarborough a scare with a run at 153.759 mph.
Schedule of Courses Winter Quarter 1979-80 November 29,1979-February 26,1980
For application blanks or other information contact: Admissions Counselors Pitt Community College
P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone 756-3130
Registration: Thursday, November 29, 1979 8:00 A.M.-2:00P.M.
Late Registration Fee of $5.00 Beginning December 4,1979.
Last Day to Register: Friday, December 7,1979 Classes Begin: Friday, November 30,1979 Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour $39.00 Maximum Tuition
Tuition For Non-Resident Of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.
Activity Fee: $6.00
Students May Register For As Many or As Few Courses As They Wish.
Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits
Pitt Community College Permits An Individual To:
Enroll In Selected Short Courses
Enroll in a combination ol regular quarter length courses and selected short courses Enroll IP a pioqram that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school I
Day Classes
COURSE TITLE
CREDIT
HOURS
ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
AGRICULTURE
.... 3 1M,1-2,Tu;1-5,Th
103.8-9,M-F;11-1.Tu
124.9-11,Tu;9-12.Th 103.11-12.MF:124,10-12.W:103,12-1,Th
103.10-11,M;1-2,W;124,9.10,W;9-11,F
TechnlquOfWld.................
Soil Scl And Fert.............. 6
AgrI Eco & Farm Records............ 5
Plan! * AnI Disease......... 4
Pesticide Use In Home & Com ..... 4
AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING
Arch Mech Equip............... 4 1,1-4,TuTh
Gas Burn, Elec Heat 4 Llq Heal Appl. 5 101N,11-1,MTu;11-12,WThF
PiinOfRefrig.......... 9 101N,8-11,M-F
Appl Electric....................... 2 101N,1-2,TuTh
ARCHITECTURE
4 1,4-4,TuTh
Arch Mech Equip........
Arch Draft ................... 4
Arch Draft.......................... 5
Oft Prac Sem....................... 2
Strength Of Materials............... 4
Codes,Spec 4 Contr............ 4
1,1-4,MW;1-3,F
1.8-12.MW;8-11,F
1.11-12,TuTh
1.12-1,MTuW;11-1,F
1.8-11,TuTh
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
Power Itirs....................... 6 !3,8-11,ThF;1l5N,11-1!,ThF;12-1,M-Th
Electric/Electron.......... 6 105N,11-12,MTuW;23,8-11,MTuW
Electric Sys........................ 9 105N,9-10,M-F;23,11-2,M-Th
I Sys 01 Mess 4 Mees Tools.......... 1 105N,10-11,Tu
BIOLOGY
ONTARIO, Calif (AP) - Oualiliers Friday for Sunday's $180,000 Los Angeles Times SOO NASCAR race at the 3,5 mile Ontario Motor Speedway (remainder of the 36 car field will be tilled Saturdayl
1 Cale Yarborough, Timmonsville S C.r r77 Oldsmobile, IM 902 mph
2. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe NC. 1977 Chevrolef, 1S3 759 mph
3. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala . 1979 Ford, 153.709 mph.
4. Buddy Baker, Charlotte, N C , 1977 Oldsmoblle, 153 418 mph.
5 Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C . 1977 Chevrolet, 153.580 mph,
4 Dale Earnhardt, Charlotte, N C . 1977 Chevrolet. 153.424 mph
7 Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala,, 1974 AAercury, 153.371 mph
8 Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va . 1974 Mercury, 153.285 mph
9 Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala 1977 Chevrolet, 151.847
10 Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn, 1977 Chevrolet, 15) 247 mph
It. Joe Mlllikan, Randleman, N.C., 1978 Chevrolet. 150.804 mph
12. Buck Simmons, Baldwin, Ga , 1979 Chevrolat. 150.743 mph.
13. Dick Brooks, Porterville. Calil, 1977 Chevrolel, 150 554 mph
14. Jimmy Insolo, Mission Hills. Calif, 1977 Oldsmobile, 150.489 mph
15 BUI Schmitt. Redding, Calit, 1978 Oldsmoblle, 150 097 mph
14. Randy Ogden, Woodward. Okta, 1977 Chevrolet, 149.827 mph
17 Bruce Hill, Union City Ga . 1977 Oldsmobile, 149 742 mph
18. Ronnie Thomas, Christlanburg, Va, 1977 Chevrolet, 149.401 rnph
Basic Lite Sci....................... 5
Anta 4 Physiol II.................... 8
Integrated Sci II................ S
Integrated Sci II Lab................
Integrated Sci II Lab................
Pathology For Allied Hea............ 3
BLUEPRINT READING & DRAFTING
24,3:30-4:30.MTuF;3:30-6:30,W 22,8-10,M;10-1,F;1-2,W 49,1-3,MTu 103,9-11,W
103.11-1,W
24.11-1,Tu;22,12-1,Th
Tech Draft......................... 2
QB-T04JB PASS HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers think they had a National Football League first in a 38-7 loss to Pittsburgh early in the 1979 season. Their only touchdown came on a pass from their second-string quarterback, Gifford Nielsen, to their third-string signal-caller, Guido Merkens.
Although Merkens is listed as Houstons No. 3 quarterback in the depth chart, he is also a wid receiver and a kick returner
BIprt Read 4 Sketch........
Codes, Spec 4 Contr...............
BIprt Read; Mech...................
BIprt Read:Bldg Trade..............
BIprt Read 4 Sketch................
BIprt Read 4 Sketch I...............
BIprt Read 4 Sketch, II.............. 3
BIprt Read 4 Sketch, III........... 3
BIprt Read 4 Sketch, III............. 3
BIprt Read: Weld................... 3
Draft: Mech 1....................... 2
Draft; Mech II...................... 2
BUSINESS
Intro To Bus........................ 3
Begin Type......................... 3
Begin Type......................... 3
Begin Type..................... 3
Intermed Type (TA)................. 3
Intermed Type..................... 3
Intermed Type..................... 3
Adven Type........................ 3
AdvanType......................... 3
Begin SHand...................... 5
Begin SHand Lab.................. 0
Adv SHand........................ 5
Adv SHand Lab.................... 0
OffMach........................... 3
Filing ......................... 3
MachTransI....................... 5
MechTrantll....................... 5
Mech Trane II....................... 5
ueLaw........................... 3
3,1-4,WF 3,9-10,MW 1,8-11,TuTh 2M,1-2,MWF
3.11-2,M 107N,9-10,MWF
3.11-2,M
3.11-2,M
3.11-2,M
103N,1-2,TuTh;11-12,F
2M,12-1,MWF
3.12-2,TuTh
3.12-2,TuTh
\
Bee LAW...........................
Bus Law...........................
Bus Law...........................
Off Mach...........................
Off Mach...........................
Financ Acctg I......................
Financ Acctg I......................
209,12-1,MWF
236.10-11,M-F
236.2-3, M-F 224,TBA,TBA 236,9-10,M-F
236.11-12,M-F
236.1-2,M-F
236.8-9,M-F 224,TBA,TBA
211.9-10,M-F
211.12-1, M-F
211.8-9, M-F
211.3-4,M-F 224,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA
234.10-11,M-F
234.12-1,M-F
234.1-2,M-F
203.8-9, MWF 108N,1-4,Tu
207.11-12,MWF
140.11-12,Tu:10-12,Th 222,e-9,M-F
222.12-1,M-F
207.8-9,M-F 207,10-11,M-F
&
COURSE TITLE
CREDIT
HOURS
ROOM. HOUR AND DAY
FtowncAcctgl................. 4
Financ Acctg II..................... 4
Finenc Acctg II..................... 4
Prtn 04 Acctg....................... 4
Prln 01 Acctg....................... 4
Prtn Of Acctg....................... 4
Prtn Of Acctg......... 4
Prln Of Acctg....................... 4
Prln 04 Acctg....................... 4
PrinOIAtgbt.;................
But Finance ir.T-.'vv. .........3
Ten-Key Add Mach ........ 1
FuN-Key Add Mach................. 1
Electr Prln Cel...................... 1
Print Cal........................... 1
Cash Register...................... 1
AppHclnBHISye.:.................. 1
Intro Meg Tap Sal Type.......... 1
Appl Meg Tap Sel Type.............. 1
Appl Meg Tap Sal Type.............. 1
Appl Meg Tap Set Type.............. 1
Mag Ti^ Set Type................... 3
Term 4 Voceb: Medical.............. 3
Mad Type Prac..................... 3
ProducType ..................... 3
Dicta4Trana....................... S
Dicta 4 Trana Lab................... 0
OffAppi........................... 1
Off Proceduree..................... 5
Off Procedures..................... S
Inlermed Acctg..................... 5
Cost Acctg......................... 4
Sales 4 Inven Proced............... 3
Advertising........................ 4
Auditing Theory.................... 3
Small Bus Oper..................... 3
Indus Organ.......... 3
Econ............................... 3
Econ II............................. 3
But Commun....................... 3
Sec Gram......... 5
Bus Math.......................... 9
Bus Math.......................... 5
Bus Math.......................... 9
IW.1-2.M-F
m.1M.M-F
221.1-2.M-F IS7,M.M-F
107.10-11.M-F
217.1-2.M-F t11,18.11,M-F 22I.1M.M-F IM.1-I.M-F M7,12-1.M-F m.10-1*.Tu;10-11.Th a4.TBA,TBA a4,TBA,TBA 224,TBA,TBA a4,TBA,TBA a4,TBA.TBA a4,TBA,TBA a4,TBA,TBA n4,TBA,TBA 4,TBA,TBA n4,TBA,TBA n4,TBA,TBA 234,64,MWF a4,TBA,TBA 238.12-1.M-F
211.8-I,M-F 211.3-4,M-F TBA,TBA.TBA
234.9-10,M-F
234.11-12,M-F
203.9-10,MTuTh;9-11,W
203.12-1,MWTh;12-2,Tu 224.TBA.TBA
207.9-10,M-F
203.11-12.MWTh
55.2-3.MWF
55.2-3, MWF 221N,10-11,MWF 221N,10-11,MWF
211.1-2,MWF
220.11-12,M-F
220.8-9,M-F
220.9-10.M-F aiN.1-2,M-F
CARPENTRY
Carp;MWK4Cabmg............... I 107N,10-12.MWF:8-12.TuTh:1-3.TuTh
BIprt Read 4 Sketch ........ 3 107N.9-10.MWF
BIdg Trade Math (Car) ...... 3 107N,9-9,MWF
CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS
Inorg Chem........................ 5
Tech Phy........................... 9
TechPhy........................... 9
Tech Phy ...................... 9
TechPhy........................... 9
Appl Sci............................ 4
Appl Scl............................ 2
Appl Sci............................ 4
Prln Of Electri...................... 4
103.9-10,MTuThF:104,9-11,W 12.94,MTuF:10-11,Th:9-11,Tu
12.9-f,MTuF;10-11.Th;9-10,Th
12.10-11,MW;l-11,F;11-1,Tu
12.10-11.MW;11-1,Tu;14,Th 54,9-9,MTuTh;12,9-10,W 12,12-1.MW
12,2-3.MTu:2-4,W;7.12-1,F
.2-3,MTuW:12,12-2.F
COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN
Drawing II.......................... 3
Draft For Art....................... 2
Survey Of Art Hist.................. 3
Design II........................... 9
Advert lllus........... 3
Type 4 Letter Form Oea............ 3
Graphic Design I............... 6
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
215N,9-11.Tu;9-12,Th 215N,2-4,MW 215N.1-2,MW;219N,1-2,F 215N,9-12,MWF 217N,11-3,Tu;1-2.F 217N.11-3.Th:12-1.F 217N,12-4,MW;2-3,F
42,12-1.MWF
TBA.TBA.TBA
TBA,TBA,TBA
TBA,TBA,TBA
TBA,TBA,TBA
Student, Career 4 Society.......... 3
Coop Ed Intern..................... 1
Coop Ed Intern..................... 2
Coop Ed Intern..................... 3
Coop Ed Intern..................... 4
TBA'.To Be Arranged
Call PCC, 756-3130, Ext. 249 For Adds,
Courses and Intormation.
COSMETOLOGY
OC,9:30-12:30,Tu-F;1-9,Tu-F;9-12.SAT:12:30-440.SAT
OC.9:30-12:30.Tu-F:1-6,Tu-F;9-1f.8AT;12:30-4:30,SAT
Cosmetology I..................... 12
Cosmetology II..................... 12
Cosmetology III.................... 12
Cosmetology IV.................... 12
OC,9:39-12:30,Tu-F:1-5,Tu-F:9-12,SAT;12:30-4:30,SAT
OC,9:30-12:30.Tu-F;1-5,Tu-F:9-12,SAT;12:39-4:30,SAT
DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
Keypunch.........................
Intro To Comp Con................
Fortran...........................
Fortran...........................
Coboll............................
Coboll ......................
Applications II ....... .....
CompuSyal............. 3
RPGII............ 4
DataProcPracI .................. 9
Data Proc Prac II ........... 9
Commun Contr Prog................ 4
a4,TBA,TBA 10IN.1-2.MWF 58,10-12,MWF
50.12-2,MWTh
58.9-10,MW;2-4,Th
58.8-10,TuTh,2-4,M
54.10-12,WF;2-3,TuTh
54.9-10,F;-10,WTh
54.12-2,TuThF 56.3-5.M-F 56,5-7,M-F
54.10-12,TuTh;2-3.WF
EDUCATION EARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASSISTANT
Prac In Elom Sch.......
............ 6
OC,12-3,M-F;202N,34,M202N,1-2,MWF
Exceptional Child.......
............ 3
202N,1-2,MWF
Seminar-Practicum.....
............ 14
OC,0-3,M;0-4,Tu-F;202N,3-4,M
Creative Actlvitios......
202N,11-12,M-F
Child Growth 4
Dev Pronat-Eariy Child..
............ 3
202N,10-11,TuWTh
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR
Shaded Pole Indue Mtra.
............ 5
3M,0-10,M-Th;0-11,F
Split Phase induct Mtra .
3M,10-12,M-Th
Capacitor Start Mtra....
............ 3
3M,1-2,M-Th;11-12,F
Univeraal Mtra..........
............ 3
3M,2-3,M-Th;1-2,F
DC Mtra 4 Gen.........
3M,1-2,M-Th;1-3.F
Trantformora..........
............ 6
3M,8-10,M-F
Mtr 4 Gen Controls.....
............ 6
3M,10-12,M-F
Mtr Maint Proced.......
............ 2
3M,2-3,M-Th
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
AC 4 DC Mach4 Contr..
103N,MO.MTuThF,10-1,M-Th;10-11,F
Resident Wiring........
............ 0
103N,4-10,M-F
Commerc4 IndusWlr...
............ 9
103N,11-1,MTu;10-1,WTHF;2-3,MWThF
Elec Safety OSHA
............ 2
103N,2-3,Th;12-1,F
BIprt Read 4 Sketch, III.
............ 3
103N,1-2.TuTh;11-12,F
ELECTRONIC SERVICING
AC Theo 4 Prac.........
............ 10
11,S-11,M-F;28,2-3,M-F
Indus Electron 4 Inetrumen ......... 10
11,0-11,M-F;20,1-2,M-F
Eln Trblshoot...........
............ 3
28,12-1,MTuW
ELECTRONICS
SemiconducCirAnal ...
............ 7
7,10-11,M-F;1-9,Tu
Commun Cir...........
............ 9
7,11-12,MWF;7,1-4,MW
Wave Shap 4 Pulse Cir..
............ 3
7,11-12,TuTh;7,1-4,Th
Fund Electric 1..........
............ 5
7.0-10,M-Th;11,1-5,Th
Tech Draft...........
............ 2
3,1-4,WF
ENERGYTECHNOLOGY
Funda Elec 4 Eln.......
............ 4
3.0-11,TuThF
BIprt Read 4 Sketch ....
............ 2
3,9-10,MW
' ENGLISH
Basic Gram............
............ 3
220,10-11,MWF
Basic Gram Lab........
............ 1
213,0-9,TuTh
Read Develop 1.........
............ 10
206,0-10,M-F
Read Develop II........
............. 3
206,0-0,MWF
Read Develop III........
............. 3
206,04,MWF
Read Develop IV........
............. 3
200,12-1,MWF
Qrem..................
............. 3
213,04,MWF
Gram Lab..............
............. 1
213,04,TuTh
Compo................
59,0-0,MWF
Compo Lab.............
............. 1
213,04,TuTh
Rapt Writ...........
............. 3
100N,0-10,MWF
Effective Road........
............. 3
208,04,MWF
Spading Tochniquaa...
............. 3
102N,12-1,MWF
Composition 1.........
100N,10-12,Tu;11-12,Th
Composition II........
200N,12-2,M;12-1,W
Oral Commun.........
............. 3
54,11-12,M;59,11-12,WF
Raadhnprov..........
............. 10
206,0-10,M-F
Raadlmprov..........
............. 2
200,04,TuTh >
Commun Skills........
............. 3
200,2-3,MWF
Effldont Road.........
............. 2
206,1-2,MW
Call PCC, 796-3130, Ext. 223,261,249,200, or 250 for additional couraoa and Informat
aach of the above aroaa.
CRI
COURSE TITLE_HOI
ENVIRONME
Microbioloby....................... 'A
Watte Water Samp 4 Anal........... n
Environ Pro| I....................... .n
Environ Pro) II...................... ^
Environ Pro) III..................... f
AtmoaAlrSamp4Anal............. u
k
Pert 4 Com Hea............ *5
H
AmerHlall......................... ;i
WMHIsTolSOO..................... II
WM His Since 1900.................. $|
huma
MEN9
Beak Hea Sel...................... 'j
Group Procesa II................... r;
Group Proceaa II................... i|
Group Procesa II................... ::
PracticumI.........................
Practkumll........................
Intern Hum Serv/Ment Hea..........::i
MentHeaCare.....................
Treatment Modalities...............
Practicum III.......................7
Practicum IV........................
Practicum V........................C
Behav Oiacord I: Theory.............t
Learning And Behav................;
Ml
Mach Shop Thao 4 Prac I............
Mach Shop Thao 4 Prac II............
Mach Shop Thao 4 Prac III..........
Mach Shop Thno 4 Prac IV...........
Mach Shop Procoaa.................
Draft:Mochl....................... f
DrsH: Mech II......................r
M
Bricklaying I........................
Bricklaying II...................... r
Bricklaying III.......................
Bricklaying IV......................^
Masonry Esttanathig I.................
Masonry Estimating II...............I
BIprt Road: BIdg Trade..............r
BIprt Reed 4 Sketch I...............
BIprt Read 4 Sketch, II..............'
BIprt Read 4 Sketch, III............. r
BIdg Trade Math...............
BIdg Trade Math....................>
h
Develop Math...................... ..
Rov Of Fund Math..................
Computational Skills................
Algobral............................
Trigonomotry .............
Trigonomotry.......................
Algobrall......................
Cakulua I............................
But Math............................
ColiAlgobra........................1
Fund Of Math ...................4
Algobra............................i
Basic QaoffliTrig..................f
BIdg Trad# Math.....................
POLICE sen
Law Offleo Mgmt...................I
RoalPropBTIttoAbstrgll...........t
Estato Admin.......................i
Nan Govt.........................
Ponology...........................
Patrol Procoduroa..................:
MontTachniq................. r
Evldonco Photog..................,1
Intorviowing........................>
Criminal Law II.....................*
Prln Of Organ......................;
PSYCHOU
Qon Psychol.......................i
Human Rotations...................i
Child Growth 4 Dev Prenat-Earty
ChNd.............................jf
Human Growth 4 Dov...............i
Gon Psychol I .............O
Qon Psychol II.....................J
ApplM Paych.....................3
Bohav Disord I; Theory.............j
Laeming And Bthev ...........
SocProb..........................C
Sociology I .......................J
Basic Qaa Wold....................)
Moch Tost 4 Inspoc i
Commor 4 Indus Prac..............I
Inort Gas Wold....................<
PIpoWoW.........................I
Cortlficatlon Prac..................J
Bogin Wold........................i
Inlermed WeM....................f
BIprt Read: Weld..................()
COLLEO
Financ Acctg I.....................r
Financ Acctg I.....................Y
Financ Acctg I.....................
Financ Acctg II....................2
Financ Acctg II....................
Econ II.............................
Composition I.....................u
Composition II............ ......
Composition II....................i
Port 4 Com Hoa....................
Amor Hist II ................)l
WIdHlaTolSOO...................
WId His SInco 1900................>
UbRoaearchSkUls................1
................
Coll Algobra.....................
Orion 4 Study SkHls .........I
Qon Psychol I.....................
Qon Psychol II.....................i
Sociology I.................. <1
_ Voleo 4 Diction....................v
PubHcSpoaklng...................i
PittC
C
Continu
Evenin Winter Q
For furthor Information oontaet FHI 794-3119,0x1.230 or 200.
If thero aro additional courses in wft Education DMaion of PHI CommunM
Regiatrai
lEVENiNQCtlEOII
1.AU GENERAL EVE Ityt.wlTrStPJi.
2. ALL VETERAN FARM CO MAINTENANCE, POUCE SCflliOl BUSINESS ADMINiSTRATiON. TW mo. AND COLLEGE TRANSFER I ItftwlilBPJI.
I'lde
i
7NewPr^ms--Corectional Science*Energy Technology/College Transfer- Pre-Business Administration*Pfe-Education (Elementafy)>Pre-Education
.
k
lUfll j^i.C WOOM. HOUR AMD DAY
NJAAIR* WATER)
1#4.TlA,TiA 1l*,TtA,TiA
1##>1l,TyTh
^TH
*S. lHN.11-1i.MWF
H8T0RY
, 1HN.1i-11.HF lHN.1-tM-r 4: ' lHN.11-1i.M-f
UIIERVICES
wlhbalth
aiN.i-10.MWF
aJN.i-1.Tu
aiN.>-1,Th
aiN.i-1.Th
OC.i-12.8AT:1-3.SAT;203N.24.M
OC.i-1i.Th;1-i.Th;203N.2-3.M
fiC.i-12.M-F;1-i.M;1-4.TuWTh;3N,M.F
aJN.i-10.MW;47,l-12.Tu
aJN.1-2.MF.1-3,W;3-S,Th
0C4-12.8AT;1-3.SAT
eC.i-1t,Th;1-l.Th;2MN.11-12.F
C.i-12.8AT;14.SAT;a3N.11-12.F
aS,N.124.MW;12-1.F
aiN.1i-12.MW;10-11.F;34.Tu
AOHINIST
a.M.MWF;a,l-11.MWF;21.i-11.TuTh
21.I-11.M-F
a .i.1i.MWF:a ,0-11 .TuTh;a.10-11 .MWF
a.i-10.MWF;i-11.TuTh;a.10-11.MWF
a.14.MW
i124.TuTh
t,124.TuTh
lASONRY
M.M.TuWTh;0C.I4,F;l-12.Tu-F;14,Tu-F M.M.TuWTh.0C.I4,F;9.12.Tu-F;14.Tu-F IM.M.WTh.0C.M.F:*-12.Tu-F;14.Tu-F |M,M.WTh;OC,04,F;9-12,Tu-F;14.Tu^ 2M.I-11.M;3.i4.M
2M.i-11.M;344.M
5.114.M
5.114.M
5.114.M
3.114.M 2M.I-11.M M.-11.M
t04.10-11.M-F 102N.i-10.M-F M4.12-1.M-F M4.04.M-Fa 2MN.04.M-F
204.11-12.M-F M0N.i-1i.M^
42.14.M4 2M.M.M-F 221N.i-10,M-F M4.24.M-F <20iN.11-12.M-F 2H.14.MWThF;124.1-2.Tu .lt2N.M,MWF
PARALEGAL
.1H.t-1t.M:04.W .140.0-10.Th:OC,0-10.Tu 140.0-10.W;0-10.F
141.11-12.MWF
123.12-1.TuTh;11-12.Th -123.0-1i.MTuWF;0-11.Th -123.1i-11.MWF;10-12.Tu
123.11-12.MWF;210AN.14.Tu 1H44.TuWTh 140.1t-11.MWF
140.14.TuWTh
oolt SOCIOLOGY
a.i4.Th 221N.11-12.MTuW
2HN.10-11.TuWTh
a3N.1i-11.MWF
10tN.10-11.MThF
100N.12-1.TuThF
M.I-10.MWF
M3.N.124.MW;12-1.F
203N.10-12.MW;10-11.F;3-9.Tu
4i.12-1.MWF
1HN.04.M-F
WE DING
101N.12-1.WThF
1M.11-12.M-Th
1M.l-12.MTuW
1M.11-12.M-Th
1M.0-11.M4
1M.0-1,Th;i-12.F
1M.i-12.M-F
lM.t-1t.M-F
2M.12-1MWF
I6TTA1I8FER(DAY)
217.14.M-F a7.1i-11.M-F
207.14.M-F 2M.12-1.M-F 2M.14.M-F 221N.1i-11.MWF 1MN.10-1t.Tu;11-12,Th M.124.M;12-1,W 2MN.124.M;12-1.W 1ilN.11-12.MWF 102N.1i-11.M-F 102N.14.M-F 1UN.11-12.M-F
123.14.TuTh 12J.14.TuTh 221N.I-10.M-F 20iN,10-11W 100N.10-11.MThF lOON.It-I.TuThF 1UN.04,M-F M.11-12.Tu;11-1.Th 12.11-12.Tu;11-1.Th
(O^munity
ibflege
i}||g:Education Curriculum luarter, 1979-80
Coiuou. Continuing Eduettion Divisin.
IliOhiM sr bitorsotod. gloaso eontaet tho Continuing IfflpOsH hy eaMng 7M41M. Extontion 230 or 2H.
fionikifonnation.
E fliOiNTt M ragtotar on ihoNay.
borlf.
hOi. INOUtTRiAL MANAGEMENT. NDUSTAAL ^NALIQAL, human SERViCES TECHNOLOGY AOHRAIMTANT. ELECTRONIC DATA FR0CES8-ElUKtftrHM rogistor on Ikmmmf, rntmmkm If
3. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS vil rogistor tho fhOlliClht 6jlR.'CeRBI0MBUI REGISTRATION Should thoro bo inoufflclont onroinMllt lor a Hmm oil tNi OMt ol rogtstration.thocoursoilbocsncoiodlimnodiatoly.
ALL C0URSE8-ALL REGISTRATION vil bo conductod on o flrst-eomo. first sorvo booio. It is. thorotoro, vory important that aU Intorostod porsom como proporod to poy fooo ond roi^tor on tho indicatod rogistratlon nights.
CREDIT COURSES ONLY-Last day to rogistor. PrMoy, NooooHor f, IfTf. inot day of M, IMO.
Pitt Community Coiogo doos not dlocriminato on tho bools of handicap In tho rocruit-mont and admisalon of studonts. or tho rocruHmont and omploymont of fooulty and staN.
Pitt CommunHy Collogo adndts all appileanta vHhout rogard to raoo. sox, crood, color, or national origin.
Rofflombor to bring your Social Socurlty Number and fooo.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION W8TITUTI0N
TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES
COURSE
NO.
TITLE
COST
HOURS
DAY
ROOM
AQR273 AGR2M AHR201 BUS 102 BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS105B
BUS 110 BUS 115 BUS 122 BUSia Busia BUS 190 BUS 151 BUS 153 BUS 194 BUS183M BUS 2a BUS Ml BUS 232 BUS 235 CAR 1102A CJC100 CJCia DFT109 EC0104 EDP114 E0P11I EDP214 EDPH3 ELC113 ENG100R2
Com, Poanut A Soybean Prod. Soil A Water Conservation ....
Heating Prin..................
Bogin Typo...................
Bogin Typo...................
IntormodTypo...............
Adv. Typo (SL)................
Intro To SHand.............
(Part II)
Bus Law.....................
Prin of Acctg.................
Bask Acctg I.................
Bask Acctg II................
Ton-Key Add (SL)..............
Fuil-KoyAdd(SL).............
Print Caku (SL)...............
Cash Roglst (SL).............
TormAVocab-.Mod...........
Taxes........................
Sales A Inv Procedures.......
Sales Oevoiop................
Bus Management.............
Carp:mwk A Cabmkg.........
Interviewing.................
Prin of Organ................
BIprt Road-Moch.............
Cobol II......................
Comput Systems.............
Intro to Rpg II................
AC A DC Mach and Controls...
ENG 100R3 Reading Develop.............
ENQ100R4 Reading Develop.............
Grammar.....................
Composltkn.................
Report Writing...............
Effective Read...............
ENQ101 ENQ102 ENQ 103 ENQ 109 ENQ 105 ENQ 204 ENQ 1101 ENQ 1100 HSA114
OraiConwn.
ISC 110 ISC 120 ISC 130 ISC 204 ISC 205 ISC 209 ISC 213 LEC211
Counseling
Read In Ind Mgmt...........
Read In Ind Mgmt...........
Read In Ind Mgmt ....
Value Analysis ......
Maint Mgt..................
Plant Layout...............
Production Plan............
Real Estate Law............
MAT 110
MAT1M
MEC101
MEC1H
MEC239
PHO110A
PHO116A
PME1102A
PME1123A
POL 102
PSC103
PSC213
13.00
13.00 1)40
Bus Math..................
Metric Math................
Mech Procesa..............
Mach Process..............
HydraAPneuffl.............
Photography.......... ...... i.M
Photography............... O-M
Electrical Syst................
Brakea, Chasis A Suspenskn . 6.90
National Qov't................ 9.79
Penology....................
I.D.Technlquea.............. 1300
13.00
9-10
Th
103
13.00
9-10
T
103
13.00
7-10
T*Th
220
9.75
74:30
MSW
236
1.75
74:30
TSTh
236
1.75
74:30
TSTh
236
I.7S
74:30
TSTh
224
9.75
74:30
T*Th
211
9.79
6-10
TofTh
224
8.79
7-10
Th
204
13.00
74:30
MSW
206
0.75
7-10
W
204
9.79
7-10
Th
204
3.25
74
TorTh
224
3.29
74
TofTh
224
3.25
74
TorTh
224
3.25
74
TorTh
224
6.75
7-10
W
206
13.00
74:30
TSTh
204
9.75
7-10
TorTh
224
9.79
7-10
T
206
0.75
7-10
M
204
0.90
7-10
TSTh
107N
9.75
7-10
Th
140
0.79
7-10
M
140
9.79
7-10
T
TBA
9.75
7-10
W
204
0.79
7-10
T
64
13.00
7-10
MSW
64
0.79
6:30-16:30
W
54
13.00
7-10
TSTh
54
13.00
6-10
MSW
220
9.75
7-10
M
203
0.75
7-10
M
203
9.75
7-10
M
203
0.79
7-10
M
203
9.79
7-10
M
203
9.79
7-10
M
203
9.75
7-10
M
203
0.75
7-10
M
203
9.75
7-10
Tu
203
6.90
74
M
203
6.90
74
M
203
13.00
7-10
Tu
213
74
F
3.29
6-7
W
204
3.29
6-7
W
204
3.25
6-7
W
204
9.75
7-10
W
204
9.79
7-10
Th
220
13.00
6:36-10:N
M
204
13.00
6:30-10:30
T
204
0.79
64
W
140
6-10
W
16.29
74:80..
TSTh
206
0.79
7-10
W
220
ministration Pre- Educa
GRCiAVlLLE AREA
Child Qrowth A Develop II.....
Behavior Disorders...........
Tests A Measurements.......
Fund of Real Estate...........
Weld, Oxy-Acet..............
Bask Qas Wald...............
WLD1121A Arc Weld....................
WLD1121B Arc Weld.....................
PSY110
PSY211
PSY225
RLS101
WLD120
WLD1102
9.75
16.29
9.79
13.00
9.79
3.29
13.00
9.79
WLD1123 Inert Qas Weld.. WLD1124A Pipe Welding....
6.90
13.00
7-10
7-10
7-10-
640'
6-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
74
7-16
7-0:30
7-10
7-10
6-11
64
6-10
6-lf
64
646
6-10
TATh
MAW
MAW
M
Th
MAW
TATh
M
W
T
Th
M
MAW
Th
MATh
Th
Th
MAW
.T
Th
Tu
MAW
220
220
220
aaMBi
riffi 219N 28 28 140 140 140 140 207 213 213 209 123 123 123 123
123
123
COLLEGE TRANSFFR-Evening
ENG ii>1 Composition II
HIS 151 American History
LIB 150 Librar, Research
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS
COURSE NO. TITLE
HOURS BEGIN
TIME
Adult Bask Education........... 66
Adult Bask Educatkn........... 66
Adult High School............... 66
Adult High School............... 66
Art: Beg. Oil Painting............ 24
Auto Care A Tune Up ;... 16
Bank Taller Training ...... 60
Bask First Aid...................
Blueprint Reading (or the
Building Trades................. 30
Boating, Sailing A Seamanship... 28
Conversational French........... 24
Conversational German 1......... 24
Conversatl Spanish II........... 24
CPR-Heart Lung Resus for
Heart Attack Vktlms............. 19
Creative Writing................. 24
EMT-Emerg. Med. Tech.......... 116
EMT-Refrasher.................. 36
English for Foreign Bom......... 30
Estimating for the BuHdlng Trades 30
Floral Design.................... 24
Ineeme Tax Reporting
(Personal)....................... 30
Interior Decorating.............. 24
Maerame........................ 24
Outboard Motor Repair.......... 30
11/28
1/7
11/26
1/T.
1/6
1/9
TBA
1/7
24
7-10
2-9
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
MAT
MAT
M-Th
MAW
T
W
TATh
TBA
207
123 206 24
219N
28
124 42
1/7
1/8
1/9
1/1
1/9
7-10
7:384*40
7-10
7-10
7-10
3
209
7
22
95
1/7
1/10
TBA
TBA
1/7
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
7-10
TBA
Th
TBA
TBA
M
12
55
113
13
22
1/0
1/1
Plano I..........................
Piano II.........................
SewlnBi........................
Sewlngl............ ...........
SewlnBlI............
Sewing II..................i.....
Sewing (Advanced)..............
Sewing (Tailoring)...............
Sign Language ................
Speed Reading..................
SmaH EnghM Repair.............
24
20
24
24
24
24
M
24
N
20
N
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/0
1/7
1/0
1/0
1/f
1/7
1/0
1/7
1/1
1/0
1/4
f^lO
-
74:30
7-10
7-18
7-10
7-10
74
7-10
7-10
7-10
.141
7-10
7-10
TATh
T
T
T
T
M
T
W
W
M
TATh
M
T
Th
Th
ts
20
23
TBA-To be arrwiged, eaH PCC 7I041M. ext. 2M.
COURSE TITLE.
. HOBW BEGINS TIME
DAY LOCATION
DAY ROOM
113
200N
7
109N
220
220
207
201N
207
H1N
AdiAt Bxtk Educatkn...........
H
1/7
6-12
MSW
EBOH
Adult Baak Educatkn...........
M
1/6
9-12
TSTh ,
KP
Adult Baak Education...........
M
1/16
7-10
MSTh
Mead
AduH Baak Educatkn...........
66
T/7
3-9
MSW
ECU
AduH Baak Educatkn...........
M
1/6
3-9
TSTh
ECU
Adult High School...............
TBA
TtA
TBA
TBA
AFS
AduH High School..............
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
AF8
Bargtik........................
24
1/10
12-3
Th
SB
BuNdUpAcrylkTok.............
fl
2/13
7-9:30
W
CJ
Calligraphy......................
20
2/21
7-9:30
Th
CJ
Caramkt.......................
46
TBA
TBA
TBA
SC
Countad Croaa Stitch............
24
1/6
12-3
T
SB
Crtwtl EmbroWary..............
24
1/11
9-12
FrI
SB
Crawal Embrokory....'..........
24
1/6
7-10
T
SB
Crochot.........................
24
1/7
9-12
M
SB
Croehat.........................
24
1/7
12-3
M
SB
Crochat.......'..................
24
1/7
7-10
M
SB
Croehat.........................
24
1/9
7-10
W
SB
Early Pragnancy.................
6
TBA
7-10
W
HD
Knitting.........................
24
1/9
12-3
W
SB
KnHtIng.........................
24
1/9
7-10
W
SB
Lamaza.........................
27
TBA
7-10
TBA
HD
Up Quilting SPatchwk..........
24
1/10
1-4
Th
GRO
Macrama........................
24
1/7
7-10
M
YOCS
Macrama........................
15
1/7
7-9:30
M
CJ
Macrama........................
24
1/8
10-1
T
YOCS
MklOil Painting.................
. 25
1/7
7-10
M
CJ
Mini Oil Painting.................
. 29
1/7
10-12:30
M
CJ
Natural Dyaa (Prap)..............
3
1/18
7-10
W
CabC
Natural Dyaa (Workshop)........
, 12
2/2
9-4
Sat
CsbC
Noadlapoint (Bagin).............
. 24
1/6
9-12
Th
SB
Naadlapoint (Bagin)............
. 24
1/10
7-10
Th
SB
Naadlapoint (Intarmad).........
. 24
1/10
9-12
Th
SB
Paktlng-49 Brush (Adv).........
. 20
1/8
10-2:30
T
CJ
Paintlng-49 Brush...............
. 36
1/9
0-3
W
QRD
Painting-011 Portrait............
. 24
1/7
9-12
M
QRD
Painting Oil Portrait.............
. 14
1/8
' 9:30-9:30
T
QRD
Palnting-Watarcokring S Draining......................
. 24
1/8
9-12
T
QRD
Plaatarcraft....................
. 24
1/10
7-10
Th
YOCS
Plastarcratt....................
. 24
1/11
10-1
FrI
YOCS
Pottary........................
. 30
1/7
7-10
M
RHS
Pulled Thread..................
. 24
1/9
9-12
W
SB
Saring (Baak).................
. 32
1/8
8:30-10:30
TSTh
FF
SHk Flowers....................
. 24
1/10
1-4
Th
CJ
Silk Flowers (Advanced)........
. 20
1/8
7-9:30
T
CJ
Spinning.......................
. 18
1/15
7-10
T
CabC
Tatting.........................
. 30
1/7
1-4
M
QRD
Weaving.......................
. 42
1/14
9-4
MSW
QRD
Kush Is Taking The Blame
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Frank KaSk, ousted Arizona State (DotiMll coach, says many
There is a 95.00 fee for all courses (non-credH) with the exception of Adult Bask Educatkn for whkh there Is no cost. There Is no charge for SenkK CItliens 69 a^ older.
Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C.: Non-Credit Courses-Same as Resldent45.00, Credit Courses-Approximately 9 times resident cost.
SBScotch Bonnet HDHealth Department RHS-Rose High School FF-Fashlon Fabrica GRD-Qreenvtlle Rec. Dept. 4th A Greene St.
YOCS-Ye Old Craft Shop EBDH-Educational BIdg-Old HoapHal
ECUEast Carolina University Room C-102, Brewster BIdg.
KPKearney Park
MeadMeadowbrook
CJCJs Craft Shop
AFSAgnes FullHove School
SCSmith Ceramks
CabCCable A Craft Yams Shop
TBAto be arranged, call PCC 7964130, Ext. 238
FARMVILLE AREA
people - including himself roust accept responsibility for a scholastic scandal that led to the forfeiture of the universitys season victories.
I feel sorry that the entire incident has happened because it hasnt done anybody any good. Kush said in an interview Friday night with KPNX-TV of Phoenix. It degrades the entire program, not <mly from the point of the football progam. but the entire athletic program, as well as the institution.
On Thursday, the univerty declared ei^t Sun Devil players academically ineligible for the remainder of the seasofl, and the Pacific 10 Ckmference ruled the school must forfeit its league victories over Washington, Washington State and Oregon State.
The action stemmed from an extension course offered in Gardena, Calif., last summer by Rocky Mountain College of Billings, Mont. The eight players had claimed credit for the course, but the university said the eight have admitted that they had not met any of the courses requirements.
The forfeits revised Arizona States league record from 3-3 to (F6.
On Friday, Dick Mullins, Ari-zmia States sports information director, said the school was offering to forfeit nonconference victories over Toledo and Utah State.
For all intents and purposes, we are 04, he said, x. Asked who he felt was to
blame for the scandal, Kush replied: Its a combination. There is no question that I am
COURSE TITLE...........
......HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
Adult Baak Educatkn
....... 66
1/8
7-10
TSTh
FAEC
Adult Baak Educatkn ....
....... 66
1/21
7-10
MSTh
FAEC
Aaaortad Workshops
....... 24
1/11
9-12
Frl
SNP
Ceramks................
....... 90
1/7
9-12
MSW
FAEC
Caramka........ .......
....... 45
1/7
7-10
M
FAEC
Caramks................
....... 49
1/8
7-10
T
FAEC
Caramka................
....... 45
1/9
7-10
W
FAEC
Caramka................
........ 45
1/10
7-10
Th
FAEC
Crawal Embroklary.......
........ 24
1/8
9-12
T
SNP
Pottery..................
........ 30
1/7
7-10
M
FRD
Pulled Thread...........
........ 24
1/8
7-10
T
SNP
Sawing.................
........ 30
1/7
7-10
M
FAEC
1/0
9-12
W
FAEC
Savring..................
........ 30
1/9
2-5
W
FAEC
Sawing......................... 30
FAEC-Farmvllla Adult Education Canter FRD-Farmvllla Recreation Department SNP-StltchNPoat
1/9
7-10
W
FAEC
GRIFTONAREA
COURSE TITLE.................
HOURS
BEGINS
TJMJL
DAY
LOCATION
Adult Bask Educatkn..........
. TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
Art: Drawing...................
. 30
1/9
7-10
W
CC
Counted Cross Sikh...........
. 24
TBA
10-1
TBA
HF
Counted Cross Sikh...........
. 24
TBA
7-10
TBA
HF
Macrama.......................
. 24
1/15
9-12
T
HF
Macrama.......................
. 24
1/15
7-10
T
HF
Naadlapoint....................
. 24
TBA
TBA
TBA
HF
Rug Hooking...............
. 30
TBA
' 7-10
TBA
SB
Sawing (Begin).................
. 30
1/7
7-10
M
SB
Sawing (Tailoring)..............
. 30
1/8
7-10
T
SB
CC-Clvk Canter
TBA-To be arranged, call PCC 756-3130, Ext. 238
HF-Hand Feats
SB-Sawing Basket
AYDEN AREA
COURSE TITLE................
.HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
LOCATION
Adult Bask Educatkn.........
.. 66
1/14
7-10
MSW
AQS
Crochat.......................
.. 30
1/7
7-10
M
TBA
Mkrowava Cooking............
.. 18
1/7
7-10
M
GQ
Sawing.............. ........
.. 30
1/10
7-10
Th
AHA
AQSAydan QrammariSchool
TBA-To be arranged, call PCC, 796-3130, Ext. 238
QG-Glft Gallery
AHAAydan Housing Authority
responsible for it.
Then, we have an academic adviser. Hes supposed to check on the number of hours and make sure the people are taking an adequate number of hours so that they are eligible.
"Then it goes down to the athl^ic administration, then on through the university administration and then on back to us, and thai we get the certifica-timi that they are okay.
Arizona States academic I counselor for athletics said he I was under constant orders from Kush to keep players academically eligible or face dismissal.
Dr. Fred Millem Arizoia States athletic director, said he felt the Pac-10 action was fair, and that he expected other institutional penalties from both the conference and the National 0)llegiate Athletic Association.
The ineligibility stems from the Pac-lOs Progress Rule, which requires every athlete to complete 24 credit hours 12 months prior to participation in a sport. Without the proper credit from Rocky Mountain, all ei^t players fell three hours short.
The other six players involved are linebackers Ben Apuna and Louis Camptell, defensive lineman Tony Baker, offensive linemen Brad Igou and Kani Kauahi and running back Alvin Moore.
State In Tank Win
PACTOLUS AREA
COURSE TITLE.................HOURS
66
Adult Bask Educatkn...........
PES-Pactolua Elsmsntary School
BEGINS
1/7
TIME
.DAY LOCATION
7-10
MATh
PES
BETHEL AREA
COURSE TITLE ..........HOURS BEGINS TIME_DAY LOCATION
Adult Bask Educatkn........... TBA TBA
TBA-To b arranged, call PCC, 796-3130, Ext. 231
TBA
TBA
TBA
Thsrs Is a $9.00 fas for all coursss (non-crsdit) with ths excoptkn of Adult Bask Educatkn for whkh thsrs is no cost. Thsrs Is no charge for SsnkK Citizens 65 and Tultkn For Non-Rssksnt of N.C.: Non-CrsdIt Coursss-Sams as Rssldsnl-$5.00. Credit Coursss-Approximatsly 5 times rssksnt cost.
For further Informatkn contact Pitt Community College. Continuing Educatkn DIvlskn, 7964130, Ext. 236 or 2M.
H there are addHknel courses in wMah you ere Mg Eduealion DIvlskn of Flit Community College by caWng 7164130. Extension 230.
Remember to bring your Social SecwHy Number and Fees.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
DONT
FORG ET! Remember to bring your Social Security Number and fees.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina States mens swim team, propelled by an NCAA qualifying performance from its.-400-medley relay team of Paul Lohlnann, Doug Rein-senfeld, Brian Kelca and Brian McManps, stunned nationally-rikked Alabama, 77-36, Friday night.
The Wolfpack, which at one time led 60-19 in the meet, also received a double win from sophomore All-America Chuck Gaul of Lancaster, Pa., in the 100 and 220-yard freestyle events.
N.C. States medley relay unit covered the distance in 3:25.55. The NCAA qualifying time is 3:25.70.
Alabama, which defeated the Wolfpack 69-44 in Tuscaloosa last year, received double wins fnmi NCAA champion diver Wayne Chester in the one and three meter diving competition and Arne Borgstrom in the 500 and 1,000-yard freestyle events.
IT IB THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON pN THE BAS OP RACE. COLON, HANOICAP, SEX, RELHitON. AQEjM NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRMITMBNT AND AOjMtSION OF iTVIDENTS, TM| RKfNfrTMGNT, EMPLOYMHIT, TWMMIM AMD
AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTTVITIES. AS SPECIFIED SY FEDERAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
Pull Out For Future Reference g
tuLity^Pto-L ibpiiil Alts Ncvj Ptot)inins-
)nal Science^Eneiqy Tec
ly/College Transfer Pre-Business A(JininistrationPre-Education (Elementary)
TME TO()UIT
SARATOGA, N.Y. (AP) -Jerry Fishback, a 31-year-old star among steq>lechase jock-ejn, decided on the spur (rf the moment to retire after riding New Look to a victory in a jump race at Saratoga.
It seemed like the right time, Fishback said. I was still in one piece. I have f^ans for the future. And I was able to retire on a winning note^
T
B-1*- The DeUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Sunday. November It. 197
Braves, Hrabosky Agree To Contract
^ arw4 flwt loct Kun
ATLANTA (AP) - The At- relief pitcher A1 Hrabosky. the his psyche-up antics b^md the ny is set for Tuesday, lanta Braves have agreed to Mad Hungarian fanaous for mound, the team said FYiday. Details of the pact were not contract terms with free agent his Fu Manchu mustache and The contract signing ceremo- not released, but The AUanta
Tennis, Golf Champs
Con^itutkn reported in todays editions it is a $5.9 million, five-year package with paymeiks spread over 35 years.
Its an unbdievabie deal and strictly for baselMll, Hrabosky said Friday ni^it. I received an equal offer from California, but I wanted to be in Atlanta with Ted (Turner). The financial structure is fantastic and gives my family the kind of security I wanted.
Hrabosky has worked in both radio and tdevision and said last week that Turners ownership of Channel 17 in Atlanta gave him an edge over other teams in contract negotiations.
The contract was strictly baseball, but Ted gave me some verbal promises concerning a television career, said Hrabosky, who is coming off a poor season with Kansas City, where he had a 3.74 earned run average. Ted is giving me the opportunity to learn every a^iect of the business on Uw air, sales, marketing, everything. Ill be learning from wie of the industrys giants.
He made his comments in an interview with The Atlanta
Journal and The Atlanta Constitution.
One (rf the main reasons I decided on the Braves was because every year Ted makes a strong Ud fw a free a^t, but he hasnt been able to sign them, Hrabosky said. Now maybe one or two other guys will come to Atlanta. I know Atlanta Radium is small, bik the dimensions dont worry me. I dont thiric I have ever given up a home run in Atlanta. Hie Braves have some good, young talait and now they are getting some guys who know how to win, the left-handed reliever said. "I think Gene Garber (the Braves right-handed relief ace) and I are going to have some fun this year. Hrabosky has spent seven years in the major leagues, with St. Louis, where he was
named Fireman of the Year in 1975 when he had a 13-3 record.
and the last Kansas City.
seasoi n
The Greenville Country Club held its annual awards banquet Thursday night. Among those receiving awards were, left to right: Carl and
Carlie Wille, winners in the mixed doubles of the Jack Stoughton Memorial Tennis Tournament, and Charles and DeRoche Vincent, Father-Son Golf winners. (Reflector Photo)
Furman
Is Choice
Greenville Golf Winners
Awards were presented Thursday night to a number of tournament winners at the Greenville Country Club. Among them were, left to ri^t.
Dallas Clark, mens club champion; Sue Hardy, womens match play winner; Hairiette White, wombs club champion; Mike Aldridge, W.S. Moye tournament winner; and Joe Murad, mens match play winner. (Reflector Photo)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Furman has been chosen as the overwhelming favorite to win the Southern Conference basketball title this year by writers and broadcasters covering the league.
Furman polled 28 first place votes from 31 media representatives and 276 total points to outdistance Marshalls 199 points.
Of the remaining three first place votes, Appalachian State got two and East Tennessee one.
Appalachian was chosen third on the overall points, with 180, one more than East Tennessee.
The other teams were ordered this way: ..The Citadel, 162 points; Davidson, 140; Western Carolina, 119; UT-C3iattanooga, 91; and Virginia Military, 49.
This will be the first year East Tennessee is eligible for the basketball championship.
ALLEI^
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OPEN SUN.
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Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, November U, UTt-B-ll
HOUSE OF RAE^RDjfil YOUNG ^^4mSn
jS.
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We have a full variety of Thanksgiving food items. We have Greenvilles largest selection of Country Hams, and Turkeys. We have oysters, Capons Fruited Picnics, etc. Watch for our week-end ad on Thanksgiving Day.
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Quantity Rights Reserved
Hoiim! Of Greenville's Best Meats
211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks From E.C.U.
Prices Effective Monday-Wednesday
HUNTS
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With tMa coupon and $7.50 food order excluding specials. 68* without coupon. Expires Nov. 21. Please have coupons clipped. Limit one per customer.
DELi'XEnl
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m giving my better half the gift we both want this year!
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240
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560
light Mahepiy Traditieial Secretary
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4 drawers-giass door
425
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Sisters Make Kill Polyxena Baker and Tethys Baker diaplay two deo* they shot in eaily November during the Tennessee Juvenile Deer Hunt hdd in Davidaon County. Polyxena, 11, shot a nine-potnt buck, while ho* sister Tethys,
13, downed a six-point buck. A third sister, Monica, 15, diot a doe. Under rules of the hunt, a buck or doe may be shot. M(xdca has hem hunting fm* three years, while her two sisters have been at it for two years.
-scoreboard""
Sports Calendar
WaWw^tSporto WrMTlina East Carolina at Ricnmond SasiwttMlI East Carolina Purple-Gold game at Ayden-Grlfton (7:30 p.m.)
Frlda/si^
Baskatttall East Carotina at St. John's (6 p.m.) FooMmM
Sacond round high school playoft games
Saturday's Sports FootbalT East Carolina at William & AAary (1:30p.m.)
BasfcattMlI East Carolina at Manhattan (2
p.m.)
FayeHcvill* Senford (12) <t Gratnvlll* (2)
High Poln* Andrews (S3) al M)cliorv (1)0)
Kanrwipolis 0)0) at E Buriie (S3)
New Vork Giants at Tampa Bay Pittsburgh at San Diego
Monday's Gamas Atlanta at Los Angolas
Cla3A
Ahoskie 17. Farmvllle 14 Havelock 3S. Clinton 13 W Columbus 1, So Durham 15 S Gulltord 25. Burlington Cummings 7 NW Cabarrus 14. Thomasvllle 12 HIbriten 31. E. Surry 0 South Point S. Statesville 7 Tuscola 22, N. Buncomba I
NBA
Eastom Contaranca Atlantic Divisin
NwtWoofc'iGomo.
Ahoskla (to II at Havalock IS I)
W. Columbus (10(71) at S Guilford (10 (71)
NW Cabarrus (9 2) at HIbrltan (9-11) South Point (110) at Tuscola (9 11)
Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey
W
12
12
7
7
10
II
Bowling
TuMday Bowtettds
Nine Lives ElghtBalls Damn Yankeas Pin Droppers We Three Team Eight The Threa G's Pin Hitters
CsmU
Gaston S. Cates 3 Fuquay 12, Nortina Clayton 23, Ltjauno I Lumborton 21, Tabor City 2* (OT) Jordan Matthows 23, AAonroe 0 C Davidson 19, Charlolte Catholic 12 E Lincoln 55, Avery County 49 Swain Co. 7, Maldan *
Cantral Division Allanta 12
San Antonio II 7
Houston I 7
Indiana I t)
Ottroit 5 to
Cleveland * (2
Wastam Contamnca Mldwoat Division Milwaukee 13 4
Kansas City I II
Denver 4 13
Chicago 4 15
Utah 2
Pet
too
.70*
500
.412
313
CB
NaxtWlMk'sGamaa
Gaston (9 2) at Nortina Fuquay 19-2) Clayton (9 2) at Littlefield (9 2) Jordan-Matthews (110) at C Davidson (9 1)
E Lincoln (9-2) at Swain Co. 7 (HO)
7
.*4
*67
*47
500
341
High game, Frances Tucker, 192, high series. Dot TroHa, 415.
CiaMiA
Proctor fi Gambia MIxad
One Bailers Fearsome Fivo Roommates Miracle Workers Ten Pins Rookies Pretenders Lucky Strikes Phase V Alloy Cats T.A.F.T. Untouchables
AAen's hl^ game and series, , 230, etO; vsomen'
Princeton 2t. Jamosvillo 6 AAanteo 55. Proiptcl (
N. Duplin 2S, Moxton Robbinsvllle II. Cherokae 7
Ned Woek's Gomel
Princeton (12) al Manteo (9 I)
N. Duplin (12) al Robbintvflle (13)
Hibbard,
I, Doug s high
Recreation Ball
gama, Rose Stanley, 190, women's high series, Jean Craft, St 1.
ThuradoyNNeMlMd
Dreamers Davis Studio Slo Starters Outsiders Abrams BarBQ Lilley Pads Lorir s Jewelers Lucky Four Home Builders Lucky Strikes Jackson's Upholstery TRW Rookies Unknown AAen's high game, Joe Williams, 203; men's him series, Bill (joins, 592; women's nigh game and series, AAae Harrell, 222,544.
3t
21
26 25 23Vi 22 22 21'/2 20 20 20 20 17 14
14
16
II
19
20'/j
22
22
22Vj
24
24
24
24
27
30
1-3 Grade Soccor Cosmos 3 10 0 1-5
Chiefs 0 1 3 0 0-4
Scoring: CoNelson Calloway 3, Chris Kallini, assists, Andy Everett, Dennis Benevice, Chris Christopher, Grayer Hassel, ChChris Fuqua 2, Britt Gibbs, Travis Williams.
Pacific Division Lot AngclOT 13 5
Portland 13 *
Photnlx 12 *
Seattle 1) *
Golden State I I
San Oiego 7 13
Friday's GantM Boston 1)3. Utah 97 Washington 93. New Jersey 91 Sen Antonio 10*. Philadilphia 105 Houston 133. New York 130 Kansas City 103. Chicago 97 Lot Angeles 135. Denver 131. OT Phoenix 9S, Portland 97 Sen Diego I05. Indiana 97 Seattle KM, Cleveland 100
Saturda/o Gamoo Houston at Atlanta New Jersoy at Dotroit Boston at Now York Utah at Washington Philadtlphia at Chicago Seattle at Golden Stale Cleveland at Portland
Sunday's (ames Indiana al Los Angeles San Antonio at New Jersey Karaat City at Denver Golden Stale at Phoonix Seattle at Pertlend Milwaukee el Sen Diego
Monday's Gamos No games scheduled
4-6 (jradt Soccar
Tornadoes 0 0 10-1
Rowdies 0 0 0 00
Scoring: TTim Joyner.
Pro Hockey
Pro Football
HllkTMt Ladles
Al'sGals Trophy House H.A. White TRW
Duffus Realty Eastern Office Supply Sears
Village Groomer Foxy Browns Dally Reflector Griffon (*as Co.
BWAC Babes Put Togethers
34
10
33
11
27</j
16'/;
36
18
25
19
24
30
20'-J
23''j
11
26
16'/i
27'3
15
29
14
30
13
31
ll'ri
32'/j
New England AAlami N Y Jets Bllalo Baltimore
Amorkan Conforonce East
W L T Pet. PF PA 7 4 0 .434 37 ) 300
434 190 143
455 233 243 455 3)4 )97 .344 ) 71 236
Pittsburgh
TIoufton
Cleveland
Cincinnati
7 4
5 4
5 4
4 7
Central
9 2
I 3
Philadelphia Allanta NY Rangers NY Islanders Washington
3 9 0
.111 394 )40 737 243 339 434 359 353 .103 235 374
Vancouver
St. Louis
Winnipeg
Chicago
Edmonton
Colorado
National Hockey Looguo At AGIonca By Tht AooKlolod Preoo Campbell Contoronco Patrick Divisin
W L T PH GF 13 1 i
I 7 3
I 9 1
4 4 3
4 13 3
Smyttia DIvloian
I 5 5
5 9 3
5 9 3
37 70 19 47 17 73 15 57
10 54
GA
40
57
74
53
74
7 5
10
San Diago Denver Oakland Seattle Kansas City
High game, Carolyn Foreman, 20B, high sarles, Faye Ewell, 563
Dallas Philadelphia Washington N Y. Giants St. Louis
13 0
13 0
4 5 0
5 4 0
4 7 0
Natlonai Conten East
13 0
7 4 0
.737 370 197 .737 192 159 545 245 335 455 233 257 .3*4 140 113
Boston
Minnesota
Bllalo
Toronto
Quebec
Wetos Conterenco Adems Divisin
3) 45 13 45 13 31 13 39 to 57 44
23 57 31 74 31 51 17 65 49
High School Scores
By Tho Aosodatod Pros*
Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit
3 I 0
Central
13 0
6 5 0
4 7 0
4 7 0
1 to 0
.737 240 191 634 215 300 434 300 )9I .455 lU 19t .373 3)1 234
Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartlord Detroit
Norris Contsronce
<0 4 3 23 4*
* 4 4 30 71
5 4 4 14 51
13 45 13 44
.737 2)0 174 .545 212 194 .3*4 17) 2)0 .344 )4( 251 .091 142 24)
5 I 2 Friday's Gamas Atlanta 4, New York Rangers 2 Detroit 4, Washington 2 Quebec 3, Winnipeg 2
Vancouver 5, Pittsburgh 2 I amas
Ciaos 4A
Jacksonville 20, Richmond Co 4 Rocky AAount 35. Pin* Forest )4 FayeHeville Sanlord 21, RsHigh Sand arson 0
Groenvlll* 32. Raleigh-Mlllbrook 13 High Point Central 33. N. Macklanburg
0
Hickory 35. High PoinI Andrews 14 Kannapolis 34. Cha^ HIM 3 E Burke 29, No. Durham 7
New Orleans Los Angeles Atlanta
4 5 0 545 245 225
5 4 0 455 202 212
4 7 0 344 201 250
San Francisco I 10 0 091 206 30)
Sundo/s (Sames Baltimore at New England
Dallas at Washington ' at Buffalo
NmrtWloor* Gomos
at Rocky
Jacksonville (11-0) at Rocky AAount (I
Green Bay ,
Miami at Cleveland New York Jets at Chicago St. Louis al Philadelphia Detroit at Minnesota Cincinnati al Houston Denver at San FranciKO Kansas City at Oakland New Orleans at Seattle
SaturdoVs Gw,,**
Edmonton vs Hartford at Springfield, AAass
Detroit at New York Islanders Boston at Toronto Buffalo at Minnesota Philadelphia at Sf.Louis Chicago at Colorado AAontreal at Los Angeles Stmda/s Gamos Hartford at Boston Edmonton at Buffalo Toronto al Quebec Atlanta at Washington St.Louli al New York Rangers Minnesota at Chicago Pittsburgh at Winnipeg AAontreal at Vancouver
AAondoVs Gamos No games scheduled
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OF 1 PRIZES
! DOOSFOfl ONE GAME TICKET
000s FOR 7 GAME
TICKETS
000s FOR 27GAME TCKETS
52 500
.<o*
< .n2i5.2)7 f
1 30,775
t 8,9fc7
1
! 500
237
iv<58,n8i
! 1 6,303
1 2,422
I 50
1,4571
i.n 8,741
1 1,30^
i 373
1
5
5,830
7,3t3
338
78 '
1 2
I2l,b05
f
838
i 81
!i 27 !
! t
lfc8,950
82
T 12
1 1 3.4
1 total no , PRIZES
188,1^?
70
10
1 tn
L -
Tte Dally ReflecUw, GreenvlUe, N.C -Suodiy, November 18, U78-B-13
Fair Winds
DINNERWARE
THIS WEEKS FEATURE...
ENGUSH IRONSTONE
CUPS Til
CompMtr pwcM
PilWrn it tvtUtblt On opon stock tor 1 mNMmufli of livt yoort, but hmcnw priest will bs hif hsr
60
START YOUR SET TODAY!
y
WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FAHCY FRUIT BASKETS
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PLEASURE!
MSB
ARMOURS STAR
U.S. GRADE A BROTH BASTED
YOUNG ^TURKEYS
18 LBS
Now For The First TTme..
THE
SESAME STREET LIBRARY
VOlUlWC'' only
VOLU^i**
ortyl "^lanaFun
. S??SS*
WE HAYE SPARKLING CLEAR BAGGED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY NEDS!
A COMPLETE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY MEATS!
FRESH PORK HAMS<CAPONS<DUCKS<CORNEO HAMS<CORNISH HENS<COUNTRY HAMS<COOKEO N FRUITED PICNICS OR HAMS<SMOKEO PIC-NICS<SMITHFIELO HAMS
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS
CHUCK POT ROAST
LEAN BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST $028
TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE
SLICED BItON 88'
2 LBS.
OR MORE LB.
CENTER & END SLICES
ASSORTED PORK CHOPS
18
LB.
FAMILY PAK 8 LBS. OR MORE
GWALTNEYS BONEDNTENDER
BUFFET
HAM
HALVES
LB.
FRESH OYSTERS
12 OZ. CAN
$038 $048
fa <SELECTS fa
STANDARDS
JESSE IONES .
PORE PORK SAUSAGE
S^28i..oz $^88 1LB. $H58
PKG. I
FRANKS PKG.
1LB.
PKQ. SLICED
BOLOGNA
HORMELS CURE 81
HAM HALVES
$238
r
WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
SWIFTS
BUnERBALL
TURKEYS!
Jl
y
U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS
STEWING
BEEF
SUPER .ffl8ay:z suppp ss.'nai. super a!^l^
k
SILVER LABEL
COFFEE
S-|99
ZIPPER SKIN FLORIDA
TANGERINES..r."99'^
FRESH CRISP PASCAL M
CELERY s:s49'
FRESH "FULL OF MILK" M
COCONUTS.... 49^
RED, WHITE, OR BLACK
GRAPES L. 69'
FRESH
CRANBERRIES...
49'
MEDIUM YELLOW M
ONIONS........
99^
$ppfR"a>
ASST. FLAVORS*MARfES
SALAD DRESSING .mT
1-LB.
CAN
LIMIT 1W/$10.00 ORDER
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
SLICED OR HALVES
OVEN KRISP ASSORTED PLACE PACK
COOKIES
3. $109
W PACKS I NABISCO SNACK
CRACKERS
79
YOUR Assf. CHOICE" FUVORS
MOUNT OLIVE
89
FRESH
KOSHER STRIPS.. <51
SWEET _ ^
sandwichCQo
CHIPS... <55 99
HUNT'S TOMATO CAP
KETCHUP .si.5o
REO BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING HfAC
FIOUR J9
ASST. BETTY CROCKER A /t 4 nil
CAKE MIXES... 5 Zrl
mTf"mix. ..
79'
J159
.... CAN I
OUR PRIDE
COFFEE CREAMER..
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
ASST. JUMBO ROLL SO-O SOFT ||Al
PAPER TOWELS ....09
FACIAL TISSUE
KLEENEX.
SUN RIPE
APPLE JELLY . . 280Z. 69' GRAPE JELLY..aoz 79'
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES . . .2802.89^
OUR PRIDE BAKERY
BROWN N SERVE ROLLS*BUTTERFLAKE CLOVERLEAF BUTTERMILK
12-OZ..
SIZE
Q $100
VFOR I JTTERMILK || t4^
BREAD
G&W PIZZAS
79^
PEPPERONI-CHEESE SAUSAGE 10 OZ.
!CIAL SSaSi
7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE
HACHPI i CHEESE
16 OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT
GREEN BEANS
16 OZ. CAN ROBERTS
TOMATOES
16 OZ. WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE
YOUR CHOICE
S
FOR
-A.
29-OZ.
CAN
59
j
SUPER at
ROYAL PINK SALMON
15.5 0Z. SH 49 CAN I
DIXIE CRYSTAL
CONFECTIONARY OR , BROWN
SUGAR
39
16 OZ. BOX
FROM OUR DAIRY DEPARTMENT FARM CHARM
ICE CREAM^SHERBET
1.09
$-|00
LIGHTN LIVELY
COAGF CHFFSF.. <;i D9^
79<=
Ml GAL
MRS. FILBERTS Vkt
MARGARINF..... 2ro.
SALTEST<REQ.OR
FARM CHARM
SOUR CRFAM... cTtI.
VALU-PLUS
BLEACH..
GALLON
SUPER SUDS
DETERGENT.
4002.
0
SHOP BIG STAR FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TOY NEEDS!
MARY MUFFIN
OOLLCARRIAGF......7
TONKA HOT
PICK-UP TRUCKS... 9
tonka
OUMP TRUCK.......
FI8HH PRICe ^ ^
ANIMAL MIXUP......
KUTorEMIIEIIOll J3
FARM CHARM LOW FAT
MILK
GALLON
$185
EVEREADY CS OR DS
MIIEIIIES ... ..09'
26 JUMBO ROLL
fHHdnw 99
SAVE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
LM PLUS 38m SIZE CJQQ
COLD TABLETS..
KtmuORMNICHEST in, CUOO
TOOTHPASTE,
34.02. SIZE
CONGESPIRIN ... 79^
10(M9IT.SIZE
BUFFERIH r
hIets. ..'S
Week's Stock Markets
NEW YORK lAPi - N* Yort Stock Exchtngc uadng ior the Mk Mtocted
Site
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Melville 1 40 7 894 27', BN B + N
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Nortrp I M 5 131 M 34 35N*^ N
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NwtBcp I a 6 SB M B',
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Omark 1 44 4 67 29N B',
OwenC I B 7 2565 25N 24N
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PanAm 5 4335 6
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PaPL 2 04 6 6 I8N Pennzol2 M 8 2710 5P,
PepsiC:oI .14 9 63B 2SN PerkinE 72 13 5291 uM',
Pfizer I a 12 (721 u',
PhelpD 1.20a 7 1373 24',
PhilaEl I M 7 23 UN PhilMrsl 25 8 5603 34',
PhilPet 1 40 8 60Bu46'>.
Pilsbry I 72 7 302 M
MARKET ANALYSIS-lUs is the Ifaitet Analysis graphic
Ibr the week ending Nov. It, 1979. The market dosed at 815 70 and was 9i2 hi^ than last weeks dose. (AP Laaerpiuto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty moal aciive aocks
Yearly H^^Low
M
35',
bn
-,BN
U.
4N
I9N
a
64',
.
49'N
30",
SP,
N 65.
B >,
UN
U, Occident Pet 61N IBM s B Gulf OU BN Texaco Inc U', us Sled MN Mobil s
Week*
Sate
3.1V.900
2.0S.I
UN Goodyear BallyMfg s
Testiro^ MesaRoyTr wi AmerTiT IntTAT AmerHew
MN GcnTeMkEI 49N Exxon 29 Pfizer M'. Gen Motors 17. SeanRoeb UN Avco Corp UN MMSouUt
1.180 I.6U.700
1.99.900 1.197.71
1.164.900 i.m.ooo
1.130.900
946.700 917,300 904.500 WI.200
892.700 880.900 874.4W 872.100
882.400 8M.900 833JOO
823.400
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW Y'ORK lAP) - Week'g Amertctoi leaders
0N+ N 36N + I, BN
B.- N 47',+ ', '.+ N 25N+ ', M',
1*',+ ', 29,-! 27N-1N 29',+ N 21N- N
Hi 21N IN 48N 44N BN 17", 10.
100",
.
Yearly
h Lciw
Week's
AoMoCoUd M^ 0
9N
3N McCuil Oil DomePetr g s '. SynlexCorp 15 HmiOUM I3N PetroLews O', TuboaMex s
27', GullCans UN RaiwerOilg 14. BowVailey g
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27 +!N 15N+ N 14 + ' 19. BN+2N 16N- ", 29N+ N 25
19', + 1N
I9N
17
UN
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PrOClG 3 40 10 1748 74',
PSvCol 1 60 9 2088 13' ,
PSvEG 2.B 6 1554 PgSPL 164 I 4 14 Pullmn I.M 7 1009 ', Purex 1 28 7 Bl 16N 15'
(^kO 1 40 6 72T 27N 26"
29',+ N 22',+ N BN+ ', 18', + N UN+ N 5.- N 51N 54N+3N 3N 4 + N 25 2SN + N 17N 1IN+ 47N 5(P, + 3N 24, 25N+ N 29", 35',+5", MN BN + IN B,+ ", 13.-BN+ N 46,+2', 35N- N 16N+ N BN+ N 29', ' 24N 24N- ", UN 13',+ N 72N 72N-dU. 13N- N 19N 19',
13", U MN ', + 3 15', 15.- N 27N+ N
BN
UN
33N
44
34",
26N
21",
29N
26N
27',+ 1
QuakSG 9 M
9II65 IS".
14'.
14',+ '.
26N
27N+
-R-R -
24N
34",- N
RCA 160
7 4515 B N
21'.
BN + 1
20,
21N+ N
RLC* 48
5 257 10',
9-'.
10N+
32N
33',+ 11,
RolsPur 58
9 3223 11'.
10'
11 + N
56>,
51', +IN
Ramod I2e 19 3353 9'
8'.
9 + '
UN 15N+ 54N 56N+2N 34'. ', + 4 11
UN
FlaPL 2 40 6 B43 24. 24N 24',-
B.+IN +2N 34N-1 27", + lN 7 - N
FlaPow 3 8 1.521 29N 27
Fluor s I 13 3362 uMN 47
FordM 4 3 5254 B', d34
PorMK I 6 837 28. M
PrankM 40 4 892 7', 7
PrptMn SI B II 1925 44N 4P+ 43,+2',
Pruehf 2 40 4 543 27', 26N B
GG
GAP 68 5 669 9N GKTec 1. 5XI414 2IN Gannell 2 13 2607 46N GDyns 1 7 33 41',
GenEI 2 80 8 5835 47",
GnPds 2 6 X3191 34,
GnInsI M 8 1420 42 GnMills I a 8 10 24.
GMot 5 30e 4 8624 55N GPP 1.20e 4 5518 7", d 7
GnSlgnl I 28 10 291 35', 33
GTE 2 72 6 x8809 27'
GTire 1 5 508 B'
Genesco 91 828 3,
GaPac 1 20 8 5231 25 Gertrfd l.B 7 x2 24',
Getly I.M II x3l u73 GibrFn 60 s 589 IP.
Gillette 172 7 1410 25N Gdrlch 144 4 387 20
19",
45
45',
46'-,
31.
B.
53',
I d26'i
19. 20' 3N 3"
2(H, + IN 45",- '/, 47N+2N 46',-
a -
40",+P, 24',+ N S3N-1N 7N- N 35N + P, 28",+
N
24"
Goodyr I. 6x113 13' Gould 1 72 8 928 23'
Grace 2.05 8 22 M', GtAtPc 393 8
GtWFin 9.84 5 1622 21N Greyh 1.04 6 1749 14'.. Grumm I 20 9 Bl 18 GIfWstn 75 4 4487 16, GulfOU 2 25 6 16127 35N GIfStPI I M 7x1900 11', GulfPtd 1 9 2104 23
24N-23N-72 +7 11',+ N 25N + 19, + l
12'
23N + 1N 35,+
7",
20-N +
14',+
16'.
UN 33N dlO. 2P
17.+ N I6N+ P, 34', + lN
K II _
Hallibi 2 12 30 M 75 Harris 72 12 20M ', 28 HarteHk U 2 B', B HartlZd 4flb 4 121 8N 8 Herctds 1 10 5 20*2 19N U Heublin 1.52 9 610 B. 27' HewllPk * 40 17 41 ', 53 Holiday 86 10 22 17N 16' HollyS 45 u34-,
Homsi 1.40 8 842 35N Honwll 2M 7 Sill 75N HoapCp U2II9U40 HoushPI 4 2588 U',
Housin 2M 62B7 B HousNG I 10 I0 2S87U37",
HowdJn 44 U 5614 BN HughsTI 914 13 33DS 41',
II
ICInd 1 14 5 5 2SN 24N 34
8.
Raneo 84 6 264 ISN
Raythn 1 60 9 3867 57
RcadBal I I4 3446 u40',
ReichCh 74 U 207 U
RepStJ 2 3 343 25", 24", 24",-
ResvOil , 14 3379 BN 31N 32N+
Revlon 1. 11 1904 48 45N 46',+ .
Reynln 4 6 1864 64 2N 63', + N
ReyMtl 2.B 3 1259 31N 29N N
RlleAid 65 9 663 24 BN 23
Robins 40 8x8 9N Rockwl 2 60 6 859 43',
Rohrlnd 4 2524 U',
Rorer 84 8 ii 147,
Rowan 10 u x9B uM>,
RCCos 104 16 189 U',
RoylD 5 53e 3 1956 76N 72N
RyderS lb 6 279 B 2P,
Ss
SCM 1. 5 14 25N S',
Safewy 2.60 6x1262 36", J5N
SJoMn 1.40 8 9 3P, 27N
StL&lF 2 7 x64 . 49',
SlRegP 2 6 444 27", 27',
Sambos 16W 6>,
12
UN
33
UN
9
41N- , U -I 14",+ N 35N+3N
12',+ I.. 75.+3N 2I,+ N
What The Market
Stock
Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two
Thto Prev Year Yeara WaMwackae ago
1246 19 572 1875
SI 548 1272 240
2 2B 247 IS 2106 20M 21 2078 IS a 10 140
Bl 271 241 97
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Slocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
1605
%l
IB
WEEKLY SALES
ThItWecli TTdaWeek
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
A Year Ago
1.0
ite
High Low
Last CTig.
588.8
19N
15
16N- I
527.2
8N
7N
8N+ N
486.3
4IN
37N
40',+ 3N
423.3
M.
33N
M'.,+ 3
4W.3W
'.
I8N
B + IN
387,7
IT'.
I3'i
I7N+ 3N
375,3
1'
7
8N+ IN
MI.IW
15".
M',
84V, + 4
293.1
38'.
34'-,
37 + 2N
2M.3
M
33N
33,- N
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchangr stocks and warrants Uiai have gone up the moal and down the most in the past week based on percent of change
r^rdtes of volume
lo securifies trading below 82 are Included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's doaing price and this week's dosing price.
149.2M.0 U4.6B 8tU4.2W.0W 78.000.0 19.210.0 I7.6B.0W 85.3,10.0 3.9W.0 7.78S.0W 5.645.0
NEW YORK (API - Mandara and
Poor's Weekly 5 Slock Index:
High Low Ctee du.
4 Indutt 116.74 115.34 116.37 + 2.65
B Transpl 14.61 14.31 14.61 +0.
40 Ulilities 48.67 47 48.+0.97
40 FInancl
5 Stocks IM 13 102 94 103 79 + 2.28
weekly AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total lor week 19,210 0
Week ago U.awlo
Year ago 17.6B.0
Jan I to date M1.770
1978 to date 8M,77o!oW
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Tdai for week 5,310,0
Week ago 3.870,0
Year ago 3,3W,0M
88>, 91 +2>, U- 13.+ N 53 a +5 64', 64",- ', 17", UN+ N
4*',
B,
I BN IfrN B I5N UN
25',+IN 35',- N N+3 ', + 2N 27',- N 6N+ ', 52', + 4N 3IN + P, 29N+IN 92N+4N 16,+ ', 27 + , 15N- '. UN-
SP'elnd 2 40 7 3263 54 SFelnl 72 53 3070 32
SchrPh) 1 44 8 3419 29*,
Sdllmb si 10 B4379U93"
ScottP 92 5 X3376 17',
SeabCL 2.B 3 579 27",
.SearleG 52 10 33 15,
Sears IB 6 8369 UN ShdlOII 2.40 8 1894 SON 47' 50N+3 ShellTs2 3l 4 13 B", 27' 28', + !
Shrwln 15e 14 3M 26', 25', 25"+ Signal 1 7 2933 35N 33', 35 +P+ SimpPal .56 10 875 9', I",
Singer Mj i 8N 7,
Skyline 48 U 1328 II 10',
Snukln si .44 16 4985 0', 54 SonyCp lOe 18 342 7',d6N
SCrEG 1 88 8 455 15', 15 SCalEd 2.72 5 4662 24, 24 SouthCo I 54 8 4<n IP, dll SoNRes I 9 165 SouPac 2 M 5 1044 34 SouRy 3.B 5 3M
Sperry I 7 32B 46 ScuarD I 7
Stgiai
S^bb
594 21" I 14 13 6673 M
8.- N 8 - N 11 + ' MN+3 6,
I5N
24",+ N IP,
48',+ 3'/, 33',+2N 52', 54',+2 44 45",+2N
20', B',-!' 34', 35',+ 4,
45',
3P
1+ N
34,
7P,
37',
17N
27',
33,
45',
19 28.+ M'.+5', 16,- ', 32N+5', 35',+ ', 75', +4N N+2', I7N
27'.+ N 37',+3N 2P,+ N 47,+2',
INACp IP Id
3 5 12 95 Mx2
46
I UN
44'
UN
45N+ N 12.+ N
StBmd
1 48 B 1097 23'
d2P,
23'+2'
stoiia
3 20 6 5419 M".
55',
58'-,+3'-,
StOInd
3 9M242.
TIN
II'+2N
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1 M I5 3347 UI3',
76'.,
IIN+5',
.SloufCh sl.lO 7 I9B 19'
18'
19 + N
SterlDg
StevenJ
84 10 4328 IB'-,
|7N
17,+ ',
1 30b 4 IM 13,
13',
13N- '
SunO
3 7 2145 60N
62
*Tn+5,
Sybron
I. 8 479 ll' -T-T -
I6'k
16'i+
TRW
2 6 1979 M'
34".
'+
Talley
1 1 3 8'+
1
8',+ '
TampE
Tandy
1 44 7 1035 liv.
I5,
15,- '
9 5002 U2',
27N
29-'N+2
Tandycft n 4 283 4".
4',
4N+ '
Teklmx
84 13 802 5' ,
56
59 +4'-,
Teledn 9 921 5 2573 129',
IB".
127'.+5
Telprmi
16 1516 I7N
16'.
17
Telex
19 680 3N
3N
3',
Tennco
2 40 OSOWUB-N
37
38, 41,
Tesoro
4 9407 18
15,
17',+IN
Texaco
2.16 5 123MB',
B
30 +2
TexEsI
2.70 9 387US2
M".
6IN + 3',
Texinst 2 U 2497 92",
Texinl 39 14',
TexCXis .48 U 853 U
TxPcLd 4Se 24 5 65',
TexPlil 1 64 7 2590 II',
Texsgif I B 10 *17 27N 25N 27N + P Textron 1 M 6 14 M'-, 24", 25' + Thiokol 1.55 7 341 43N 40 Thrifty M 9 334 U UN Tigerlnt 4 2948 19". dl8N TimesM I B 8 x310 35N 33',
TImkn 3a 5x6 ', 48',
Tokhelm 60 8 602 UN 15',
TWCorp 9 3906 16", 15',
Transm 1 12 5 1977 17N 17 Transco 1.24 U 2114 uM', M. .
Travlrs 2. 4 3097 J7", 36", S7N + 1 TriCon2Q3e 529 UN IT", 18',+ N Trico 18 U 1025 12', 9", UN 41,
TucsEP 1 42 7 19 U", U'/, UN+ N
TCFox 1,40a 6 1047 4P-, 40' 41 + N
- -U -
UAL I 4738 a ', 21 + '/,
PMC I B 5 195 I2N
UNCRes M 6 813 21
UVInd Uc 7 3IM 28',
PnCarb 3 5 2844 40',
PnElec 1 44 7 974 12',
UOiiagl 30 9 5270 47',
PPacC 2B 9 23 70. 68N Pnlroyal 14 4' d 3',
UnBmd Ba 6 3M lON 10 USGyp2 40 4 161 31", 30 USInd .76 5 ,'28 9' I,
PSSIeel I.M 4 11177 11, dll',
PnTech 2B 6xl673BN M,
UnlTel 1,52 7 1073 11". II Ppjltei 1 72 9 2154 46 43",
PSLIFE 68 6 854 24', 23N 24N+1N PtaPL 176 II 798 17, 17' 17N+ ',
- V-V -Varan 40 B 793 26', 24',
VaEPw 1 40 6 35M UN 10",
-w-w-
Wachov 16 7 545 18, 11',
WalMH .30 13 277 30', 29'
WalUm I.M 5 782 29 BN WrnComsl 9 2249 u44", 40',
WanwLI B 9 52M 19N II',
WshWl 2 6x138 B", 19',
WnAIrL 40 4 431 *',
WnBnc 1.64 6 1 30',
WPnlon I 40 19 2P
WestgEI ,97 5 4641 II', 174
Weyerhr 1,30 7 2488 SON 28
WheelP I B I 954 31 29'
Whirlpl 140 7 2269 11', U WhiteMI 2 674 5', 5
Whillak 50 5 1796 15", U'.
Wickes I.M 4 507 UN 13'.
Willlam.s 1 14 3009 24', B WInDx I 8 453 29'] 28'.
Wlnnbgo |597 2', d 2
Wdwlh 160 5 1542 27 25-'v BN+ N
-X-Y-Z- '
Xerox 2 40 9 5250 M 58N ',+ N
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Mtdid Mtg Faberge Inc
2,
+ N
Up
27.8
2
10
+ 2'
Up
27.0
3
4
ApIdDigt
BurnxKL
0",
5",
+ IN + 1'
Up
Up
35.0
243
5
6
AVXCp*
NoAinCoal
24N
33".
+ 4". + O',
Up
Up
24.2
22.7
7
Holly Sug TREOorp s
32'
+ 5',
Up
B.4
1
I6V,
+ 2",
Up
204
9
Trinity 9
20
+ 3N
Up
B3
10
Fluor pfB
174
+ 29
Up
BO
II
Orangeco
6".
+ I'
Up
B.O
12
Puntn Fash
6,
+ 1'
Up
196
13
Perk Elmr
35'
+ 5",
Up
19.3
14
Trico Ind
UN
+ 1,
Up
19.0
15
16
Amal Sug Zapata Cp
24
BN
+ SN + 3N
Up
Up
178
17.5
17
Inexco Oil
27".
+ 4
Up
168
18
NoAmMtg
3'
+ '
Up
16.7
19
SuperOil s
128'
+ 18'/,
Up
166
20
Cadence Ind
17N
+ 2'
Up
164
21
Patrick Petl
IS',
+ 2V
Up
15 8
22
Divers Mtge
4N
+ N
Up
15.6
23
24
E Systm s FstMlss Cp
29".
23N
+ 4
+ 31
Up
Up
ISS
152
25
PnmeMot x
10',
+ IN
Up
15.1
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pci
1
2
48
9'.
-10',
I',
Off
Off
179
14.0
3
Fairmont
10.
- 1",
Off
13.9
4
Ilei Corp
3,
- N
Off
139
5
.ShelIrG Ml PidMerMf n
30
- 4N
Off
13.7
6
5,
,
Oft
13.0
7
Bache Grp
9'
- 1'.
Off
11.0
8
CombEqp
9'
- IN
on
11.0
9
GifSP 8Mpl
79".
9,
Off
10.9
10
Ilei 1 44pf
4N
'
Off
10.8
II
RB Ind
9N
- 1'
Off
105
12
13
BayCdPrp ICN Phann
6'
S'.,
N
- N
Off
Off
103
10.3
14
MetEd plH
57,
- O',
Off
10.2
15
Chrysl 2 75pl
lOV,
- IV
Off
9.9
16
Chiysler wt
2'-,
- V,
Off
9.1
17
CMrich pfB
9
- .
on
8.9
18
Ronson
2N
_ I.
Off
87
19
Chrysler
O.
- N
Off
8.3
20
Du)U2S0pl
16',
-1'
Ofl
8.3
21
Varo Inc
O,
N
Off
8.3
B
MelEd pn Hayes Alb
S3'.,
- 4".
Off
8.2
23
9,
.
Off
81
24
25
Ipco Hospil LTVCp AA
5N
II',
- 1
Off
Oft
8.0
80
NEWCVnCERS
N Pay Stores Inc. amounced that Alvin E. Levine, president, was dected chairman and chief executive officer,
while Edward Karp, executive vice presldeirt, was elected president and chief operating officer. Both assume their duties Jan. 1:
Albert G. Segal, chairman of the board, announced his retirement effective Jan. I and was named boMwary chairman of the board.
Levine announced that the board declared a r^ar cpuler-ly dividend of eight cents per diare, payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record Dec. 10.
High Low
Last Chg.
27V.
24',
27 + 2.
63'.
61N
81 + V,
35>
33 V
4N+ IN
B'/,
B
30+2
18.
I8M.
I*N- N
51',
49V
50'+ N
13",
12N
I2N+
33 V
B'
32N+ 1
18
15,
17'+ IN
31V,
B
3iv,+ 3
54',
53'
53N .
25N
34',
25'+ '
42',
M>4
41N+ 2N
7V,
B'
2*4+
SO
S6N
5BV.+ IN
39",
MV,
MV,+ IN
55N
53'
53N- 1',
18",
18V
1V,- 1
27 V,
23,
26V.- N
13'/,
12N
13
MERGERNOTED I^ans to m^ Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. (rf TartxHTO with Branch Banking and Trust Co., a wholly owned sut>^ sidiary of Branch Corp. of Wilson, were announced jointly officials of the banks.
Terms of the merger, it was pointed out, have been agreed iflx in principle by a letter of intent approved by both boards of directors. The proposed mo-ger is subject to approval of a definitive agreement by shareholdm of both institutions and aU applicable regulatoiy aitthorities.
Branch Banking and Trust Co. operates 80 banking offices in 41 cities and towns. Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. operates three offices in Tarboro and one eadi in Oak City, Fountain and Farmville.
FIRST QUARTER TOTALS Stewart Sandwiches Inc. of Norfdk announced that sales for the first quarto- of fiscal year 1980 were $13,641,225, up six percent over $12,907,295 recorded in the first quarter of fiscal 1979.
Net income was $395,137 for the quarter, compared to $434,203 a year ago, down two cents per lare.
Stewart operates a sales center in Greoiville.
RECORD REVENUES Heilig-Meyers Co. reported record revenues and earnings for the six-month period ended Sept. 30.
Total revoiues increased by 15.9 percent to $40.6 million from $35 million last year Net earnings increased from $2,261,000 to $2,700,000, an increase of 19.4 percent.
On revenues of $19J1 million, earnings for the second quarter were $955,000 compared with revenues of $16.5 million and earnings of $791,000 for the corresponding period last year.
ELECraOLUXGIFT
Peggy Fleming, 1968 Olympic Gold Medal figure skater, receny accepted a $100,000 gift from the Electrolux Corp. on behalf of the 1980 Winter Olympic Committee.
The presentation took place during a recent meeting of some 800 Electrolux managers in Dearborn, Mich. Company chairman Charles A. McKee commended Electrolux representatives across the nation for their support of the companys Olympic program. He noted that the program awards sales management for their performance for the company.
Taking part in Ihe presentation to Mrs. Fleming were Alan Wallace, Electrolux branch numager in Greenville, Jerry Bridges, East Carolina Division manager; and V.W Walters Southeast sales area vice presidait for Electnrfux.
HIGHESTQUARTER
Vermont American reported that its third quarter sales were the highest for any quarter in the companys history.
In the three months ended Sept. 30, sales were $40,221.000 compared with $34,906,000 last year. Net income was $2,409.000 compared with $1,988,000 in the year-earlier third quarter.
In the nine months ended Sept. 30, sales were $119,676,000 compared with $108,324.000 a year ago. Net income was $6,900,000 compared with $6,750,000 in the preceding year.
Mutual Funds
API - WecUy UivtiUiM M Ow bi^ tes and tel
iteb'Uie net ctwane weHTs loM pnce by Ike Natteal Sacahtte Daalan. Inc.. rcfloct on mmt vahiek. at wMch ecvrlUet could have bm sold.
te Lms LaM CIM im IM iM- 14 B.82 23.43 21*2+ 48 II.M II.M II.M+ 34 14.a 14.41 14*1+ 35 tlJ* U.2S UJI+ B 111* 11.91 11U+ M
AGE Fund x
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AlpiiaFndo
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American Funds
AmBalan AincapFd AmMidi AnckGrawUi BondFd
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GnwOiFd IncomeFd InvCoA NexsPerspFd WteMutlBv Amar General; Cap Bond
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d
Harbor Fd PaceFnd ProvtdeniFd Amar (tewth
Am Hartta loaUnd
Am Am Inven n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Aimsay MuU
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Fund I IncomFd StockFd BLCGUiFd Babaonlncro n Babnonlnvt n BenconGth n BeaconHUIn
Fund n 101 Fund n Berkablre Cap BandstockCp Boat Fndaln BuU t Bear Gp: Capamer n CitetShrsn Gclconda n Calvin Bullock: BuUocfcFd CanadlanFd DIrldendShr
10
M.34
10.10
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7.S7
12.17
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7.W
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7.5*
7.5*
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1.03
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7.52
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7.82
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7.53+ 7.M+ a 10.44- 04 21.25- 17
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7.49+ .13 4.B- *.+ B i3.a+ 41 I.U+ 02
9.17+ a 9.91+ B
9.75+ B 9.B+ 1* 1.55+ .22 5*4+ .13 9.B+ W
(99+ 14 73+ 31 1.23+ 06
MonUdylncm Natn WdeSec
CaahRavMcn CapPreavtn n CentCapCsh n Ctetry Shrs ChanclrHIYId CTiartcr Fund : Chaae Gr Boa: Fund
Frontier Cap ShareMd Special ChpadeDolIrn Chemical Fd Cotonlal Fundi: Senior Sec
13J*
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12.0* 7.70 2.5* 11.93 a.44 I 1. I 00
12.M 11.91 lO.CI 10.61 1*70 1484
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12.04+ 17 10.C3+ M 14 94-1 B
7.11 7.04
5.50 S.M 7.B 7.34
7.(5 7.83 14.52 14.B
1.11 7H
7.11+ B 5 50+ 33 731+ 14 7.85+ M 14.45+ 57 1.10+ B
7.M 7.80 7.98+ 10
RE-ELECTED CHAIRMAN
W. R. Roberson Jr., chairnum of Robersons Bevwages Inc. With bottling plants in Washington, Kinston, aintwi, and Wilson and a distribution canter in New Bern, was re-elected chairman of the board of the National Soft Drink Associatiwi.
Robersons re-electiwi took place at the associations annual meeting and International Soft Drink Industry Exposition in Dallas, Texas.
Roberson has been wi the NSDA executive board since 1974, serving as first vice president in 1976 and 1977. He was elected to his present position in 1978.
BRANCH OFHCE L. A. Edwards & Associates of Charlotte, telephone communication systems specialists, announced the opening of a branch office in Greenville.
The firm said that cwnpany associates here will be Willie Wallace Jr., district sales manager, and Bobby Forbes, district service manager. The local associates have a total of some 23 years in the telephone business, it was noted.
The Greenville office is located at 201 Commerce Street.
Dow Jones
Fund
0.40
IJl
9.47+ *1
Grwth Shrs
5.85
5.52
5 e+ 27
Income
7.B
7.35
7.37+ 02
Option 1
: 10.71
IO.B
10.21- .24
Tax Matte
ColumbGrtn n
UJS
B.29
13.14
I9.M
13.19+ .21 B.B+ M
ComwlUi ABB
161
M
1.01+ 03
ComwlthCU)
1.42
IB
142+ 02
Compocit B&S
1(3
954
154+ 01
Com|)0(lteFd
107
797
8.07+ 22
ConcordFd n
1(49
KB
K.49+ 35
Connecticut GenI:
Fund
11(5
11.70
11.82+ 32
Income x
8.N
OH
6.93- a
MunlBond x
(7*
I.M
8.8- M
ConeoiMUnv
10J5
987
10.25+ 90
ConsteUGUin
10.12
10.51
10.80+ S3
ContMutlnv n
6.72
601
8.72+ 14
ConvYhtSec x
iia
11.31
1IJ1+ M
CountryCap In
12.
1112
II.M+ 37
DaUyCtehn
1 W
l.W
1 M
Dallylncm n
1 W
1
1 ra
Delaware Group:
Decaturinc
12 47
I2.B
1244+ 22
DelawareFd
11*3
11.70
1178+ 24
DelcheeterBd
7.9*
7.
7 97- 01
TaxFTee Pa
(.53
051
851- 01
Deiu Trend
5.96
S.M
5 94+ 16
CaMiReev n
10.
10.
10.
Directors Cap
2.51
3.48
2.50+ H
DodgCoxBal n
21.75
21.S
*1.75+ 41
DodgCoxStk n
17.02
11.
17.02+ 45
DrexlB4irnh n
11.54
11.41
11.53+ 34
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
12.16
12.0
I3M+ M
Leverage
IIJI
18.09
1S.M+ 51
UqdAMctn
I.M
1.
I
MnyMkSern
l.W
1 W
1 W
No. Nine n
0J7
l.W
6.24+ B
^lecllncm n TaxExmpi n
0.93
8.95
8.92+ 12
13.53
13.51
13.51- ,01
ThlrdCntry n
I8.S
I8.B
M62+ 62
EagleGUiShs
EahmltHoward
lOJl
9.94
10J1+ 41
Balanced
7.49
741
7 49+ 13
Fouriqre n Growth
112
U.f7
I.M
12.
812+ II 12.85+ 48
Income
5.12
5.II
5 11+ 01
Special
Stock
9
952
1.14
0.39
9 05+ a 9 49 + 34
EdsonGId n
1073
10.61
10 72+ B
EllunTruit n
17.47
17.27
17 42 + 44
ElfunTaxEx n
8(7
8.84
8.64- 01
Evergreen n
25.70
25 J4
25 79 + 81
Fairfted Fd
ll.S(
tlJ4
11.57+ 57
FannBuro Gt
1142
IIJI
11.39+ 21
Federated Funds.
Am Leaders
793
7.H
7+ M
Hi IncmSe
13 55
12.45
12.55+ 14
MonyMktn MnyMktMgt n
.99 1 W
99
l.W
.99
1
Option lacm
I3.B
is.r
13.B+ 03
TaxFTeen
lO.M
10.87
10 87 + 01
USGvtSen
1.15
1.04
8 04- 03
Fidelity Group:
Aggrsaiv n
162
8.
8 62 + 08
CtepBond n
7.36
7.34
7 34- 04
Capital n
(91
8.15
0.95+ 16 '
CashResv n
I.M
1.
l.W
Contraind n
1144
IIJI
11.41+ 35
Dallylncm n Itettny
1.
l.W
1
(.71
883
8 66+ 10 1
EquHncm n
1029
19
UB+ 36
Magellan n
91
81
e+
MunlBand n
IJl
0.79
8 79-
FKMttyo HteYMdn UdMunl B
I8J7
16.19
1685+ B
I3.B
12.25
13J7+ .m
8JI
180
8.80- 01
Puritan D
10.68
10.02
10.87+ 14
Salem n
5.04
584
5.04+ B
Thrill 0
9.44
*.
* .
Trend n
B.33
B.W
B.B+ C
Financial Prog:
Dynamics n
0J3
0.11
6JI+ M
InduMrin
4.
1
4M+ U
Income n
7.87
7.87
7.57^25
Fit Investors.
Bond Apprc
12.77
12.74
18.76+ 04
CaMMgin
I.M
l.W
1.
Olecovery
7.35
7.B
7JI+
Growth
1.45
0.21
8.41+ 14
Income
7.B
7JS
7.31+ *7
8.0
6.57
*.+ 13
7.
744
7.44+ 06
Tax Bxnipt
*73
0.70
9.7- 01
FitMuitAmn
9.25
9J4
*85+ 03
FstMultOlyn
91
.91
.91
FntVarRten
1 M
l.W
1.
44 Wall Sin
IO.B
IS.M
I6.B+ 77
Fndatn Grwth
4.B
4.31
4,17+ 07
Foundert Groigi:
Growth
0.01
5.87
5.96+ ,24
Income
12.97
1187
12,97+ 21
Mutual
794
7.90
7 91+ 10
Special
13.83
13.B
I3M+ 38
Franklin Graig):
Brawn
398
3.91
3.96+ 08
DNTC
*71
9.49
9.70+ C
Growth
6.37
6.B
0.36+ M
Utilities
4.27
425
4J7+ 05
Income SU
182
180
1.83+ 03
USGovtSee
SB
1.23
IJS
ReshCaptU
SB
5J*
5.B+ .
Reah Eoidty
4.40
4.34
4.B+ A
LtodAiaeln
Fun^Mck
1
5.33
l.W
4.14
1
4 87-
Funds Inc:
Comrcelnc n CHumtlnt n'
(82
i;a
8.S+ OS
X
1.
1 W
IndusTrnd ri x
10J5
10.95- .81
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918
1.96
9.IS+ 36
GT Pacific n
II.
10.83
10.99- .18 15.34+ 23 B.47+
10.99+ IS
GalwyDptn n fiOnElecSkSn OlnSecurii n
15.24
B.54
1091
15 13 B.34
10.77
GradlanCsh n
1
1.
1.
Growthlnd n
2519
24.73
25.19+ B
Hamilton:.
PundHDA
4B
4J5
4.28+ 08
Growth
8.B
8.13
8.B+ 18
income n
6.92
6.n
6.89+ .13
HtflwellGlh n
20.21
II.
BJO+I.I*
(UrIwllLevr n MYield Sec x
13.
Ills
11+
016
9.16
988+ 08
HoldlngTrst n
1
1
l.W
Horace Mann
1642
K 10
16.36+ .M
INA HigbYld ra Group
10 14
lOH
10.14+ 13
Growth
587
S.W
5.17+ 07
Income
176
175
3 76+ 01
tite Shares TfM PaSha
11
1149
11 52+ 85
113
110
111+ 01
Induftry Fd Iittcap HlYM
4.77
47*
4 77+ I*
14.51
I4.
14.50+ fl|
i|iapU()Asn
I
1.
I ,
im Investors
18.53
17.94
19.52+ 21
lovtGuidnce n
11.09
10.96
II W+ B
Invstlndlctr n
1 19
1 II
111 r
InvestTr Etos
1019
10.05
10.17+ B
Investors Grtag):
f
IDS Bond IDSCashn IDS Growth IDS HIYMd IDS NcwDim Mutual Inc Prograslve Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investn Reeh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n Growth
ivy hi JPGr
(CootoBdOaPageB-15)
ELECTRONIC CASH REGISTER.
gms.
ItstheOTS Model 150, with standard features that can save you hundreds of dollars
over the competition. Like eight digit operator and customer diaolava at no extra charge. Up to aU depart
ments without costly options. Two station printing plus yiflalgn o wure proper
processing of charge slips, coupons, or customer tabs.
Plus day end management reporting of 15 totals and 11 counters that delivers you the Information' you need to control and improveyour operation.
NEW YORK (APi Dow Jones range of prices tor the week ended Nov 16 STOCK AVERAGES OptB Low Ctee Cha.
BI.83 921.93 814. I1S.70+9.B 235 93 241 33 235 93 241.33 +8 47 1.10 102.33 I 10 102.33 + 3.14 2I6.M 289. 285 51 288.+6.16 BOND AVERAGES 76 08 76 75,91 75+0 45 75.15 75 13 74.86 75 11+0.96 76,92 76 97 76.M 76,86-0 OMOWDTTY FUTURES INDEX 413 58 421 64 413 58 416 77 + 4.97
Indus
Trans
Ptils
65Slks
20 Bonds
Pills
Indus
This file offers every feature you'll ever wish you had, including he one that JiJ
ZaleCp I. 6 IM 19', II', ZenithR l | i7M 9",d9', Coj^yrigbl by The AssocUted
j
The Schwab Insulated File is point of use fire protection for irreplace' able records. It is your assurance i that vital business records, and I therefore your livelihood, can sur
vive a devastating fire.
: U.L Certified Fire Protection
Tnm Appearance
Fine Furniture Quakty
^Tifnplp^c ^tvtinn
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Choice of Colors
N
Stop in today. Let us show you the many unique features of the 1 , Schwab Insulated File.
CORNER OF Pin AND GREEN ST. GREENVILLE
758-1148
l
i
.40
<1b
annual effective yield*
on 4-Year Certificates of Deposit
For the person who watches the money market, this rate, good for the month of November (guaranteed on your deposits for 4 years), is perhaps the highest well see for a long time. Come on down to North State, the minimum deposit of $500 makes this paper a real inffation fighter.
This eWBCtive yield is based on 10.80% compounded daily.
Substantial penalty for earty withdrawal.
NORli STATE
Savings & Loan Corp. ^
Comer of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville' For further information phone (919) 752*5379
Ir
Mutual Funds
(Cotinaedtmm pageB-14)
|ami5f''und n
I Hancock: ; Bond rowUi BaUncv TaiExmp
rFundi
r Income Unnrth HtghYield MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Option .Summit ) Technology I TotReturn Keystone Funds: fuqinVustn InvcitBd Bl I MedGMIB ' DIscBdBS Income Kl Urowth K2 HIGtComSI I Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Iniematl x ^xington Grp:
( Corp Leadrs I Growth Income i Money Mkl I Research ^lelns Inv LiqdCapInc n UjomUSaylea Capital n Mutual n ^.J Abbetl: Arrillated X , Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Glh Income jiheran Bro; Fund Income MonyMkt a Municipal USGovI Sec Idassachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income ass Fbiancl: MIT MIG MID MOD
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[ Mre MMB MFH MCMn Mathers n
aj3 21 S( 22I3F !N
1348 I5.S ISa- 13 7 7.15 733+ 30
1.97 Sm 1.05+ 07 1233 12 31 12 31+ 03
nu s e7t+ 36 1.00 1 00 1 00
9.IM
10.36 fH
100
9.37
1219
1362
945
914
1.00 1365 17 40 7.41 699 569 1790 1.40
6.13 3.60
13.42
14.(7
(73
1.00
16.94
1071
10.00
14.36 13.21
8.13 948
ISO
12.81
2(9
10.68
8.20
1.00
8.51
8.53
8.35
1050
1128
1242
1060
10.13 1350 11 66 1657 13 11 862 6.87 1.00
18.a
9.0 1039 995
1.00 934 1278 1534 938 988
1.00
15.56
1733
738
894
5.58
17.73 8.30 02 3.57
13.13
14.45
8.73 1.00
16.(5
10.48
10.00
1441
13.06
756
9.45 100
12.75
2.88
10.63 8 15 1 00 848 848
826 1036 11 20 12.38
1046
995
1343
11 a 16.16 1307 859 6.83 1.00 18 17
9.07+ 05 10.52+ 24 9.97+ (B 100
9 34 - 02 12.81+ 15 15.62+ 52 9 41+ 25 981+ 24
1.00
15.61+ 10 17 39+ 07 7.30+ 02 6 97+ 08 5 68+ .17 1788+ 46 8.39+ 21 6.13+ 20 3.60- 09
13 42 + 42 14.67+ 45 8.76+ 01 100
16.87+ .51 1060+ .25 10.00
14.80+ 63 13.17+ 31
7.56- 41 9.46+ 06 1.00 12.81+ 16 2.88
10.64+ 08 8 15+ 03 1.00
8.48- .01 8.48+ 01
8 35+ 18 10.50+ 35 11.28+ 33 1242+ 05
10.56+ 33 10.13+ 38 13.48+ 19 1166+ 54 16.56+ 76 13.09+ 06 862+ 04 687+ 04 100
18.B+ 26
Merrill Lynch: Banc Value CapHal Fqui Bond Hi Incom Muni Insr RdyAasetn SpVal Mid Amer Moneymart n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIFFund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income MonnMkI Tax iW MutI Shares NatAvlaTec n Nalllndust n Nat Securities
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1074 10.00 15.49 I5.S 916 114
8 08 8 *4
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too 1.00 9.e 900 15.28 15.13 8.10 1.04
7 72 7.88
4 72 4.18
1084 10.81 4.S 4.21
8.75 8.70 1.00 1.00 12.81 12.78
41.55 40 70 31.77 31.24
13 83 13
9.B, d2S 3 87 3.85 4JI iM
5.82 5.84
6. 6.17
5.65 5.56
i.otr'fbo
8.7f 882
10.55 10.52
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17.26 16.84 .8I a. 14 420 4.18 3.16 3.
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12.42 12.17 8 8.14
12. 13.
14 49 14.
8.66 80 12.75 13.37 1653 16.34
7. 7.07 S3 .40
7.83 7.n 1.00 1.00
21.83 21.71
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18.70+ 22 I5.0+ . 9.15+ 1.0+ . 146- 01 1.10
9.04+ .32 523+ IS 1.00
9.+ a 15+ 34 9.+ .11
7.19+ . 4.72+ 12
10.0+ OS 422+ 05 8.72+ a 1.00
12.76- .08 41.55+1.14 31.37+ 68 13.0+ .
9.S+ 16 3.87+ OS 427+ W 5.+ .11 6.19+ 01 5.05+ 12 1.00
8.70+ .31 10.52
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17.+ 74 a 74+121 4.19+ 01 3.14+ .11 I4.S+ . II U+ S 11.87+ . 14.88+ 8.U- 07 12.41+ a 1.19- .01 12.27+ 02 14.46+ 46 8.0+ 01 12.71+ 4* !(.+ .27
7.+
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INVESTMENTS
SUB-DIVISION
Total of 140 acres in adjacent county near water. Zoned for single familyifwellings. 118 lots on 100 acres are ready for construction. An additional 40 acres to be developed in accordance with owners desires. Dwellings restricted to minimum of 1700 square feet. Established dwellings that have been completed run in cost from $40,000.00 to $150,000.00. Sales and Construction management available for new owners. Excellent tax shelter. Price -$300.000.00. Assumable financing and terms available.
MOBILE HOME PARK
Located in Onslow County just south of Jacksonville on highway 17. Sixteen acres of prime land. Fifty-one spaces. Plenty of expansion room. Twenty-six mobile homes are owned and rented by the Park. Twenty-five spaces are also rented. 100% occupancy. The F^ark also includes a modern Convenience store, Laundry-Mat, Amusement Arcade, and a Texaco Service Station that is operator leased. Paved streets, underground utilities and central water treatment plant. 1979 appraised value -$475,000.00.Asking $450,000.00 with 29% down - the balance over 10-15 years at 10% interest. This is pricd for a 30% gross income return. Recession proof military area.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Duplex style In Greenville. 3610 square feet and 1200 square feet. ,Lot size 150 X 150 fully fenced. Two years old. Like new. Ideal ior automotive service related business. Offices and la'ehouse. Light manufacturing. Storage, etc. Central heat. I/i baths. Price-$72,500.00.
SMALL COMMERCIAL BUILDING
One year old located In Fountain, N.C. Originally built for restaurant. 1800 square feet plus storage and utility room. Good for offices of any kind, offices with limited storage, outlet store, food operation, etc. Ideal for firm needing central offices in this area. Priced for quick sale at less than actual cost - $32,500.00.
TWO STORY COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Outstanding commercial property in Greenville. 5910 square feet on each floor. Current lease income is $1850.00 per month for two ground floor shops. Second floor has good potential to be developed into office areas. Ground floor shops are modern and first class In every way. Priced for a 14% return at $160,000.00 based on current rental income. Then, you have the option to develop the second floor.
LARGE COMMERICAL BUILDING
12,000 square feet. Metal and Masonary. Highway 17 just six miles south of Jacksonville, N.C. 300 feet of highway frontage by 190 feet depth. Plenty of parking area. Ideal for furniture store, flea market, carport store, automotive service, textile and fabric operation, light manufacturing of any king. Five years old. Formerly used for a successful furniture retail store. Closed for health reasons. Asking $250,000.00 with 29% down - the balance over 10 years at 10% interest.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Get ready for the Exciting 80's! Invest in a going business at a 70's price. We offer several fine, exclusive listings for Investors and Owner-Operators. Lighting Fixtures, Food Service, Print Shops, Sporting Goods, Convenience Store, Sundae Shop, Disco, Fabric Shop, Office Supply, f^ovelty Clothing, etc. Contact us for an appointment and let us review your needs.
IF YOU WISH TO SELL
Let us arrange a confidential meeting with our staff to discuss the merit of marketing your business. We have many qualified buyers for various types or businesses. We guarantee confidentiality and discretion
Confidential and Exclusive Listings
The Marketplace, Inc.
401 W. First St.
J.T. Snowden, Jr.,
752-3666
PhOkFunil Phomtx Cm Phoenix Fd PUgrtmGm:
PUrkn A
M(9iM:apii Maffia liicani Pioneer Fund: PlonrFund PtonrUlac Planndlnv*! a Pllgrowth Plltrend Price Fundi: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorixnn PrtmiReiv n Tax Preen Pro Fund n Prolncom a Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert
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11.97 11.43 I.M I.W 13.17 U.94 132* 1117 11.57 11.41 IS.n 1171 (.57 8.48
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II
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1824 18.54+ 45 1.W I.W U.57 13.+ .56 14.50 14* 14*+ .61 M* 18.17 18.31+ a 11* 11.W 11.37+ 46 19.47 19.41 19.44+ 6.04 5.87 6.M+ .11
14.15 I4*+ * I.Ob 1.W 7.87 7.75+ .16
8.W 8.+ .
IS.* 13.57+ a
8.94 7.10+ 27
7. 7.n+ .47
9.W 9*+ .37 8* 8.47+
9.97 19.04+ 13 4. 4.54+ n
1.94 9.+ .17
11.98
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13.
1421
1.00
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10.94
4.94
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UnlonCaMtflii Union Svc Grp;
1.06
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11.84
11.49
11.84+
.
Nat Invcft
7.47
7.34
7.48+ 77
Union CapU
16.(3
18X2
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78
Union Incom
11.18
11.10
11.16+
13
United Fundi:
AccunuRtlv
(W
8.
8,+ 13
Bond X
5.M
5J4
5.88-
03
Cant Growth
10.13
9.
10.11 +
a
Cont Income
9.11
9.07
9.08+
06
Hl|^ Income
14.19
14.14
14.19+
06
Income
9.01
8.
8.+
.11
Muniqil X
(.37
8.
8J3- ,M
Science
7.B
7. II
7.+
a
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7.19
3.
7.06
3.54
7.18-
3.67+
03
05
Value Une Fd;
Fund
11.18
I0.
11.13+ .
Income
5.
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5.M+
.15
Levrnd Grth SpeclSltu
18.
II.
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ffi
8.73
6.
6.72+ .27
Vance Sanders:
income
11.
11.
11.+
03
Inveot
7.
7.B
7.+
16
Common
7.
7.13
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Special
12.
12.07
12.+ .
Vanguard Group:
Explorer n
18.
11.47
16.66+ 45
Frstlndex n
14.41
14
14.37+ .
IvestFund n
9
9.S3
9+
21
Morgan n
8.79
1.87
8.79+
22
WarwHIYd n
11.18
11.14
11.14-
03
WarwSboit n
14.74
14.73
14.73.
Warwlntrm n
12.
I1S7
13.57-
OS
WarwLong n
12
12.17
12.17-
.
Welletley n
II.M
11.03
11,05+
.12
WeUlngtonn
8J7
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Westmn IG n
8.
7.
7.M+ 01
WeatfflHIYId
9.
9.44
9.*+ .03
WhitMMn
1.00
I.H
I.M
Wimaorn
9J4
9JI
939+ M
Varied Ind
4.43
4J7
4.43+ .14
WailSt Growth
6.
8.
(.+ .10
WetnstnEq n Wlicliicmn
21 .M 4.M
.
4.07
21.0S+ M 4.07+ .01
Wood Struthers;
deVe^n
Neuwlrthn
J7.
10
.
10.0
.+!. 10.37+ a
PineStrn x
10.79
10.
I0.+ M
n-No load fund.
COpyrl#)! by The Associated Press.
Wkly Amex Upi And Downs
NEW YUKK (API - The following list shows Ute American Stock Exchange stocks and warranta that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week baaed on percent of change
regardless of volume. No aecurl
. aecurltles trading below are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s dosing price and thia week's dosing price.
UPS
Iran Is Not The First Instance Of The U.S, Freezing Foreign Assets
By KRISTIN GOFF AP BualDM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - President Carter's decision to freeze Iranian assets in the United States, was not the first time the United States has taken such action against a foreign nation.
But it marked a ^gnificant escalatkm in the pditical and economic confrontation between the countries since Iranian students took 60 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy Nov. 4.
And its use came in a dramatically different context than in the past.
The United States currently has assets of Cambodia, North Vietnam and (Xk>a frozen. And only recently, the United States and China agreed to settle a dispute dating back to 1949 in which each country laid claim to the others assets.
But the freeze on billions of dollars Iran holds in the United States, was among the lar^t ever imposed by the United States. liie amount of funds in-vdved is estimated at around
American Stock Exchonge
NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected luues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg. AeglsCp 8 461 t'x 1\ l\- >)
Altec 41 75 15-16 13^16 13-16- S
ASdE
Asamer g.40 AUsCM 09e 7 656 AttafCp wt AutmRad Banlstr g.37J BergnB .34 5 121 9
Beverly I8e 9 842 BowVall gio 2882 a BradfdN a 7 266 9>
146 6\
1629 16. 3
44. 24.
124
40
5. 6',+ 4,.
15'4 16':. + 1
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3 ll'-i 10**4 10**4-
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Brascan la 5 416 18*v 17.
r>.+ 4. 18
16*4+ *4 0**1+ l*x
30 +2
CKPei .16 24 466 17*-4 Carnal 1. 7IWI 24 ChampHo 1365 IV4 Circle 1.10 8 3 a
Colemn .6 2 14. I4*x 14>.+ ComOG m 44 17. M*x+2
Cookln 20e 6 54 64. 5.
Cornltus M 7 S3 15. 15 CrutcR a a 466 154. 14*4 I4V Damson 2091 19. I7**4 19*S.-tl\
Datapd . 12 x723 I7*S, 16*4 16*2- *.. DomePgS 4863 41**. 37**. 40.+3*l. DorcGs n.a 9 2746 u**. >4 +2*. DyiUetn 66 27 10*4 9*.
EarthRes I 8 1263 a*
FedRes 23 74 7
FrontA 20b 5 1 12-. 12 GRI 195 4
GnlYell g.65e 8 240 lO'i GoldWH .M 6
Goldfleid 386 1*4
Gdrich wt 47 1*1
GtBasinP 118 1312 17 GtLkCh a 15 IB a
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ImpOilAgia 2471 37*4 InstrSys 17 1166 I*.
IntBnknt 5 463 2*2
Iniplast .40 14 xl8 16*4
Kakbi 7Se 78 t
LoewTxvt 1137 *
62 +1* a.+i.
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McCulO 8 5272 8**. 7**.
Megofnl a 3 2 8. 8+4 MltchlE s.a 14 14 27*. a NKlnney 1324 5-\ 4.
NtPalent 763 7*-2 6\
NProc 55e 7 173 6*. 6**.
Nolex 13 91 3*2 3*.
NoCdO g a 1712 UI7 OzarkA ISe 4 240 5
PFlnd 294 2*4
PGEpfW 2 57 ai 21,
PECp 551 8 1010 3*.
PrenHa 1 48 8 IM 22.
ReshCot .24 8 221 15
ResrtA 4 27B 274. 25*4
Robnlch 476 6**. d S,
SecMtg 21 196 34. 3
Solltron 12 309 5*. 4*.
Syntax 1.I0 10 42B a*4 a*4+3
SyttEng II 1014 15 13*4 144.+1*.
TerraC lOJ 3 8, 7**4 8**.+ .
USFUtr . 7 661 12**. 11**'4 124.+ 'n UnlvRf .B18 S7u1*2 17*4 19 +1*4
VenUtrn .10 5 ai 6**. 6*4 6**.- **.
WiUxmgi.70 972 . 18*'. *4+ . WitFtn .52 3 254 a*2 23 a*4-l.
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
4*4
2
22
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22,+ **. 14*. 14*.
26*1.- **4 6 - - s, 3*.
4,+ *.
14
Beth Corp Pioneer Tex
4**1
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188
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18.2
16
17
CdiiSupOil g Park Elect
171*.
6,
+ + 1
Up
Up
17.1
17.0
18
Auto Train
3*,
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16.7
19
Flagg Ind
SundanceO
8+1
+ 1+4
Up
16.7
20
45-S.
+ 6*j
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16 6
21
TritonOGn
12**.
+ 1+1
Up
16.5
22
BrownCo wt
8
+ 1*.
Up
16.4
23
LazareKap n
13**. +
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16.3
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TuboMexs
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DOWItS
Name
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1
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2*1
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18.2
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21*4
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oil
17.5
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3*.
4
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3*.
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13.8
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on
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6
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2**.
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12.5
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Hamptn Ind
4h
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122
8
Braun Eng
24
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11.6
9
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10
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2
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11 1
11
Xonks Inc
*.
4
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10.7
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Bodin App
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4
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2*4
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9.5
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im
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^2
Wachovia 6-Month Savings Certificaties
11.945
%
* Pei* Annum
Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open. Quoted rate effective through November 21,1979.
lilk to a Wachovia Personal Bankw...today.
Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of these time deposits and require a substantial interest penalty for ea^ withdrawal of these deposits Member F.D.I.C.
wactnvH
Bank&Tnist
f
$5 billion by the United States officials and about $12 trillion by the Iranians.
And it came in response to what currency dealers say was a direct threat to the ckrilar with potitially broad economic implications for the U.S. economy.
Many of those problems may remain, even after the hostage question is settled. Higher oil
^rinoff (ri the U.S.-Iranlan con-froiriatkM).
Carter took swift but limited action thte past week vi^ the Iranians announced plans to withdraw all funds from the United sutes. While he did not officially break off all trade with Iran, he did block withdrawal of all funds owned by the Iranian government or its unless specifically
prices, for instance, are government, deemed to be an almost certain Treasury officials described
Unenthusiastic About Bailing Out Chrysler
WASHINGTON (AP) - The proposed $1.5 billion bailout for the ailing CJirysler Ctorp. is drawing a less than enthusiastic response from congressmen in North Carolina and South Hollings was leaning more in Carolina. favor of helping the automaker.
"I'm inclined to be against He said said he is inclined to it, said Sen. Robert Morgan, help Chryslw with loan guaran-D-N.C. The proposed loan guar- tees that he said wont cost antees for the financially-trou- the taxpayers a cent. bled automaker are now before
the freeze as a necessary step to ensure that Iran would not walk out of an estimated $2.5 billion in loans from U.S. banks, and that the withdrawal of funds would be wderly But in currwicy markets, ^leculation was widespread that Irans intention was to force a run on the dollar, thus increasing economic pressure on the United States to meet its permitted by the United SUtes demands for the return of the deposed shah.
153<4 percent from 15*^ percent, drawing an immediate charge of profiteering from House Banking CJommittee (Chairman Henry S. Reuss.
Auto sales in the first 10 days of November slowed to
their slowest pace since the
1974-75 recession, despite promotions and rebates by some automakers.
Ford Motor Co., the nation's second largest automaker, said it expects to lose more In other business develop- than $i billion this year and
ments this past week; have losses extend into next
Major banks raised their year from its North American prime lending rates to a record auto and truck operations.
prove the loan guarantees.
im not convinced a bailout is a long-term solution, Hefner said.
South Carolina Si. Ernest
Outlook Good
the Senate Banking Committee of which Morgan is a member.
Morgan voted against a plan g^N FRANCISCO (UPI) -to save the Penn Central Rail- -phe outlook is good for a nutty road. He said he is generally hoday season opposed to baUing out fading Record crops of both Cali-
companms.
But he said he would take everything into consideration before casting his vote.
Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., said he plans to vote against the bailout.
I dont think its good procedure for the government in our economy to guarantee loans for big businesses, Martin said. Our system is based on making investments in the hopes of making a profit but with the risk of failure. To do that just for Chrysler discriminates and to do it for everyone would be the end of the free enterprise system.
Martin said he thinks the automakers financial woes are the fault of the overzealousness of Congress to impose severe regulations on them.
Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., said he is undecided about his vote on the plan to help Chrysler. He said his office had received phone calls from Chrysler dealers, some of which pointed out that his district sells $8.5 million worth of goods to Chrysler.
Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., says it will take a good argument to convince him to ap-
fomia walnuts and almonds are expected, with walnut production the largest in history, 220,000 tons. The previous walnut record was 196,000 tons in 1975, says the California Crop Reporting Service.
4
-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT ASI^BOt^TgURj^OE^^
SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
$149
iFn
COUPON
Good Mon.. Tues.. Wed & Thur '"J''*'
Mr Clean)
. y NO LIMIT
1 / jCOLIPONE/Pires//ED NOV 21 1979 | /
74 Mr. Clean Vi
nCC rr
urr CLEANERS urr
1501 Dickinron Ave.
Coupon Mul Accompany Clothmo Whn It Is B'Ouah! In
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville
offers......
"Personal Savings" with a "Personol Touch"
11.945%
The current rate for the period Nov. 15-21 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.
This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch
C.J. HARRIS
Vice President
For further information call
753-5366
Farmville
DEBORAH F. HEATH
Administrative Assistant
Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and OaV City
A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.
Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest lor early withdrawal
Federal regulations prohibit the compounding o( interest on the Money Market Certificates issued alter
March 15. 1979 Note: Interest is payable at maturity (182 days)
Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
"B/eryone has somelhing special
to save foclbur sovinas wil
ings>
foster in an Easf federal Compass Aooount"
graw
{
It's 0 new direction in soving!
Featuring: 5-1 /2% interest compoundetJ doily toll free telephone tronsfer 24 hours o doy outomotic deposits plus other free services
Open your Composs Account now ot any of Eosf Federol s 12 convenient Eoslern North Corolino locohons in Durqow Cooe Corleret Farmville Greenville Jocksonville Kinston MoreheodGiy New Dern Snow Hill ond Worsow Member FSLIC
i-
i
COCA COLA
We have a fresh supily of Baking Hens, Roasting CMckent, Dvcks, Geese,I Capons,
Oysters, Fresh Hams, Country Hams, Fruited Hams, Fruited Picnics, Pork Roasts, Beef Roasts, Folly Cooked Country Hams, Fully Cooked Turkeys, Turkey Breast, Fresh Turkeys, Chicken Liver & Chicken Gliiards for your Holiday Needs.___
TURKfYS
28 OZ.
2/79
CRISCO OIL
48-OZ.
$^89
SHASTA
CAN DRINKS
12 OZ. REG OR DIET ALL FLAVORS
RIVERSIDE GRADE A
BASTED
TURKEYS
COUNTRY HILL _ ^ CORNED wnwuc _
BAKING OR STEWING M ^ I I A B A
HENS.49 HAMS..95
LB.
MORE
HONEY SUCKLE WHITE WHITE MEAT "JP ^
turkeysk J9
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
PORK LOIN
5 TO 7 LB.
BASTED
TURKEY BREAST
FROSTY MORN
HONEYGOLD SAUSAGE (120Z.PK0.) 89^
SWIFTS TURKEY ROAST
WHITE MEAT............. 2 lB. SIZE S3.S9
DARK MEAT.................................2 LB. SIZE {3.39
W'XED......................................2 LB. SIZE $3.79
FRESH
aHiins 49
IMS Saffl'
CALIFORNIA
CELERY..-^..39'
CDCGU
CRANBERRIES. 1
LB.
SIZE
49
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
poiiiik...iii79
DOWNY
FABRIC
SOFTNER
PRINCELLA
YAMS 3a1
One complexion size
ZEST
Free with the purchase of 3 Bath Size
YOU PAY ONLY
35
For 4 Personal SIza or 3 Bath Size Wrapptr? and $7.50. Full-Size Box aleo available.
3bars69^
.....
t
Sll OUR DISPLAY FOR DITAILS
MORTON (PLAIN OR IODIZED)
SALT
MADERITE ^ ^ A#
BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 3/^1
DIXIE CRYSTALS
10X.4X.LIQHT BROWN OR DARK BROWN
SUGAR............2/SZ^
STRAWBERRY -
JELLO..........
DEL MONTE CRUSH pa ^ ^
PINEAPPLE IN SYRUP ..,55^
HI-DRI ^
BATHROOM TISSUE.. 4^59
DEL MONTE C AA
EARLY GARDEN PEAS...3 1"
r.....
COUPON
FRENCHS MUSTARD .
4QC '
24 OZ. SIZE SAVE 20
LIUIT1 COUPON PER FAMILY EXP 11/11/79
COUPON
DUNCAN HINE8 YELLOW OR LEMON
CAKE MIX
17 OZ.
MIX OR n
MATCH d I
SAVE 66
LIMIT 1 PIN FAMILY EXPIRES 11/21/19
y
GIANT
SIZE
TIDE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
59
COUPON
JFG
SALAD DRESSING
QUART JAR SAVEW
49
LIMIT 1 PIN FAMILY expiRiiii/tvn
COUPON
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRYSAUCE
. 8AVB20*
39
1LB.
CAN LIMIT 1PM family EXPIRilll/H/Fl
Pine Straw Makes Thrifty Decorations
tion required to rake and transport it from the ground to the garden to be used as a
mulch.
However, all those mellow brown longleat pir^ needles
FALL IS AN IDEAL TIME.. .to gather and process gathers all her needles from one tree; then she Is
the pine needles used In making all sorts of baskets. ready to weave them, a hobby that can be worked on and decorative items. Mary Forlines of Winterville year round.
THIS PINE NEEDLE.. .and tobacco stitch. The handle on the lid is
twine sewing basket, woven by Mrs. fashioned with three acorns.
Forlines, illustrates the random
Text And Photos By Patricia Moore
Accent On Living
The DaUy Reflector, GroenvUJe. N.C.-Sundy, November IS, 19W-C-1
can be turned into something besides yard matter.
With the help of a few free to inexpensive tods, pine needles can be woven into usable and decorative objects ranging from simpie coasters and hot pads to lacy baskets, trays ami even tables and lamps.
The process of weaving with pine needles was perfected by the American Indian, who made ornamental items, wall hangings and mats, as well as baskets for gathering and holding food. Later, the Indians developed clay pot liners for the baskets. Unfortunately, heat from the pots, which were used in cooking, burned the pine straw, and, as a result, few of the early baskets have survived.
Occasionally, the pine needles were dyed, or were interwoven with other natural fibers such as wire grass.
Today the ancient handicraft is practiced and taught by people who love to weave or who dont want to see the art form die people like Mary Forlines of Winterville.
Mrs. Forlines, wife of E.O. Forlines, recalls learning to make pine needle baskets as a 10-year-old child in Bible school. When her interest in the craft was rekindled a few years ago, she approached officials at Pitt Community, College about teaching a noncredit course in the craft. To her dismay, she realized that no one knew what she was talking about.
Since that time, however, the local college has offered courses in pine needle weaving when sufficient interest has been shown by prospective students. Such a course is tau^t during a six-week period for three hours a session.
Basically, Mrs. Forlines instructs would-be weavers how to gather and process the pine needles, and how to weave and shape the bundled needles into the desired product. After learning the fundamentals, the student is equipped to further develop the handicraft on his or her own and to use imagination to create other obiedk.
The possibilities of items and designs is as limitless as the availability of the pine straw itself.
While pine needles can be gathered at any time, those collected in the fall are cleaner and fresher. Most craftspeople prefer the fall color, too.
One pine tree furnishes all the needles Mrs. Forlines needs for a years projects.
Green pine needles can also be used in basket making, but these require special curing and are less desirable because the color may not remain constant over a period of years.
The few simple tools necessary for this craft include a drinking straw cut into one-inch lengths (to hold the pine needle bundles uniform); a large-eyed needle; thread, such as tobacco twine or raffia; scissors; and
plastic storage bags for the pine straw after it is bundled.
If baskets with handles are to be made. lightweight wire and wire cutters shwdd also be on hand.
After that, the main ingredients for pine needle weaving are time, patience, and imaginaticHi.
Any of a variety of stitches, such as the chain stitch, feather stitch or wrap stitch can be used to create a design with the thread as the weaver sews the rows of pine needles together. Or, random stitching with no ctesign can be empioyed.
The time required to complete a project varies from a few hours for a small piece to months for a nwre complex object.
The finished product may be sprayed or painted with clear varnish, though this is an option Mrs. Forlines regards as unnecessary.
The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, which includes the Pitt County Home Economics Agents office, has offered instruction in pine needle basketry in various institutions throughout the state for years.
It is through such agencies and people like Mrs. Forlines that knowledge of an ancient handicraft is preserved and practiced in todays culture.
LAMP OF PINE NEEDLES. . .and raffia was created by Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Stonewall, who has taught the craft and sells her product from her home. She makes up her designs as she goes along.
cioiivijr Aiv uv/Ui Minnun.. .as an outline, Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Stonewall created the lacy frame
from pine needles and natural colored raffia. The completed mirror and frame complements an antique chest.Special Van Will Aid Survival Of 111 Newborn
By GEORGETTE HEDRICX ECU Medkai Writer
An ambulance designed specially for the transport of infants will greatly enhance the chance of survival for critically ill newborns in Eastern North Carolina, according to Dr, Arthur E. K(^man, associate professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University Sdiool of Medicine.
The Eastern Carolina Regional Newborn Transport ambulance is an extension of the neonatal intensive care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
It will act as a mini, self-contained inteieive care unit !< sick newborns who must be / transferred to the regional referral center for specialized care, said Kopelman, unit director.
The vehicle Is a modiftel ambulance specially outfitted with monitors, medications and support equipment necessary lor evaluating and treating the loii-que and often life-and-death pro-blwns of sick newborns. A highly skilled team of nurses and respiratory therapists will staff the van.
Although the van now gives us a big medical advantage in emerigencies, it is actually the second best way to traiport a sick newborn, Kopelman said. Transporting the infant is inferior to transporting the mother.
Kopelman explained that mothers identified as having complicated pregnancies - conditions that threaten their lives or the lives of their babies - frequently are referred to the medical schools hi^-risk obstetrical team and admitted to the hospital in advance of the delivery. This procedure assures the babies of immediate access to the ne<matal unit should problems develop.
But often the unexpected happens, and what was supposed to be a normal, healthy delivery turns into a medical emergency for a newborn. Kopelman said when problem cases are identified by local i^ysicians in community hospitals, the van will be dispatched to the facility to pick up the baby, offer siq)port in stabilizing the infants condition and provide safe transportation to Greenville.
The van is equipped with an elaborate transport incubator, a self-contained unit providing crucial life-support functions. It houses a warmer, a ventilator and naonitors for breathing, heart rate, blood pressure and temperature measurenwnts.
The goal, Kopelman said, is to staff the van with a health care team trained in assessing sick newborns. The team will include a neonatal nurse clinician, respiratory therapist, staff nurse and emergency medicai technician, who also will save
as driver. In extremely complicated cases, a neonatologist (specialist in newborns) may accompany the team.
Kopelman noted that before the availability of the van, newborns were transported in ambulances that sometimes did mk have the special equipment needed for infants or the skilled staff required to assess their conditions.
Another benefit of the van is that the driver will not have to rush and break q;>eed limits, be added. Since complete medical services are cairied with the van, it can travel at a safe ^)eed. The team also has the (^im of stopping along Uk way to fur-th^ evaluate Uie babys status and modify treatment if there is a marked change in condition.
Ihe neonatal intensive care unit and transit ambulance eventually will serve 29 counties in the region. The services are supported with funds provided by the state perinatal program under the Department of Hunwm Resources.
The 29 counties are; Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan. Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Hertford. Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Pamlico. Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington, Wayne, and WUson.CUNICAL COORDINATOR. . .Ruth Bischoff inflects equipment in the new Eastern Carolina Regional Newborn Transport ambulance operatedby the ECU School of Medicine. (Photo by Georgette Hedrick)
Vi*
C4-11DayHflMtor,GwiBvttt.W.C.--SiMdBy.N<w<Biibria,liW ___
Miss Daughtrey Weds Mr. Ledbetter Saturday
Durham Is Scene Of Wedding
Catherine Carol Daughtrey and Russell HUton Ledbetter vvwe united in a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church with Dr. Glen Holm and the Rev Roy A. Tumage Jr. of Goldsboro officiating.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Joe Goodwin, organist and Mrs. Roy Matthews. soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Carroll
Daughtrey Jr.. and the featured a sheer panel of bridegroom is the son of Mr. E^nglish net and matching lace. Gorman Ledbetter and Mrs. Her A-line skirt flowed into a Charlie Seamester, Jr.. aU of chapel length train. She wore a
Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a candlelight gown of Americana jersey. The gown was designed with an empire waistline, hi^i collar and fitted sleeves. Silkened Venise lace enhanced the bodice and the sheer yoke and high collar were of English net. The sleeves
MRS. RUSSELL HILTON LEDBETTER
Births
Williams -Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lee WUliams. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son. Jeffrey Lee, on Nov. 12, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, r
Long
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Long, Tarboro, a son, Thomas Nelson, on Nov. 12,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Catherine Elaine, on Nov. 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barrow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Barrow Sr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Bradley Robert, on Nov. 13,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whichard
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adrian Whichard, 212 N. Eastern St., a daughter, Hannah Beth, on Nov. 13. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stevenson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Earl Stevenson. Ayden, a sai, LajCeith Don, on Nov. 13,1979, in Pitt Menwrial Hospital.
Tipton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ed Tipton 11, 203 Williamsburg Dr., a daughter.
Skinner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Linwood Skinner, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a son, Robert Chad, i Nov. 13, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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full length silk illusion mantilla edged with Venise lace and attached to a Camelot cap. The bride carried a bouquet (rf white roses and carnations.
Sherry Ledbetter of Greenville sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor and wore a formal length gown of cinnamon silesta with an open halter neckline, fitted bodice and cascading wrap skirt. The ^eeveless gown was enhanced by a matching capelet. She carried a bouquet of white roses, cinnamon and dusty pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Donna Daughtrey of Richmond, Va. and Debra Slack of Burlington, cousins of the bride, Mary Allen Martin and Cheryl Smith of Greenville. Junior bridesmaid was Jennifer Slack of Jacksonville. cousin of the bride. The bridemaids wore the Mtne attire as the honor attendant and the junior bridemaid wore a formal length gown of truffle pointilla with a high neckline and mffled cdlar featuring an empire bodice and a full gathered skirt with an attached capelet. They carried bouquets of ^ite roses, cinnamon and dusty pink carnations.
The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Andy Boggsof Fallston, Greg Lassiter of Kinston, Jeff Smith of Raleigh, and Mark and Scott Daughtrey of Greenville, brothers of the bride.
The brides mother wore a formal length gown of garnet polyester and the bride^ms mother wore one of periwinkle blue. TTiey both wore orchid corsages.
Mrs. L. C. Daughtrey of Bowling Green, Va., grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. E. A. West of Washington, the brides great aunt, wore carnation corsages,
A reception was held at Cherry Oaks Oub House following the ceremony hosted by the prides parents.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn Friday evening for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamester Jr., Mr. and Mrs. MaxBoggs of Fallston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Mintz of Polkville, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Crawford of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis ofBethel, the Rev. and Mrs. James Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Darden, both of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Washington.
The bride is employed by Beaufort County Schools, and is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended North Carolina State University and is a senior at East Carolina University. He is self-employed.
DURHAM - Church of the French veiling. She carried a Abidh^ Savior Likheran here bouquet of mauve and frost rose was the scene of the wedding camatimis. ceremony Saturday evening at The makb of honw wore fr-six oclock of Mary Cecdia Pin- mal length gowns of mauve son and Kennon Howell Powell, silesta designed with an open Parents of the coleare Mrs. neckline edged in piping and Mary Rivers Pinson of Durham featuring miniature rolled and the late Mr. Thomas F. Pin- shoulder straps with fuU sleeves son and Atty. and Mrs. Richard worn off the dwulders. From the Powell of GreenvUle. blouson bodice fell the waltz
A pn^am of wedding music length wrap styled skirt worn was presented by RanddjA over a floor leng^ skirt. The Lockett, pianist. Mrs. Helen H, waistline was encircled with a
Burgess. Yusef Salim, Ms. Oaudette Rivers, Ms. Sieila Small, Ms. Lisha Pinson and Jeffery Hester.
For the double ring cerenKMiy,
rolled tie sash with streamws. They each carried two longstemmed mauve carnations.
Bridesmaids were dressed in identical styled gowns in fro^
the bride was given in marriage rose silesta and each carried two by her brother, Thomas F. Pin- long-stemmed frost rose carna-
si^ of the tMidegroom, Arab Venable. Winston-Salem, Beverly Ware, Greaiville. and Cerise Wynne, Asheville, were tKldesmaids.
Tamara and Tara Nichols, Hillsbormigb. nieces of the tMidegroom, and Emily ONeal, Dalton, Ga., wn% flower 0rls. Ring bearm included Bentard Betton n, Qinton Dillard and Mark Rivers, aU of Dalton, Ga.
Ushers included Barry Allen, Jeffery Hester and difford Morris, Durham, Randy Dulin, Winston-Salem, Joe Evans, Rocky Mount, Willie Evoette and Milas Kelly Q, both (rf Greenville, Charles Gorham, (Qjatiaoedoapage04)
S(Mi II. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Michel D. Wendt assisted by Father Francis OConnor.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white silesta over white delustered peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice of sheer point desprit was overlaid in the beaded matching lace. The full bishop sleeves of crepe de chine featured cuffs of point desprit trimmed with appliques of matching lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a ruffled flounce of imported Brussels lace topped by a row of miniature scalloped Venise lace.
She wore a chapel length man tilla edged in Brussels attached to a Juliet cap overlaid in mat ching lace with a blusher of
MRS. KENNON HOWARD POWELL
Another classic from Sebago: Campsides
As classic as the famous Maine guide, our CAMPSIDES is designed for function and utility. It is highly water resistant due to the heavily oil-tanned leathers. The specially molded rubber sole offers surefootedness in the out-of-doors.
Brown Waxy
*31
00
Terrys Hair Factory
LOMMOfflMlyNM-0m4 ky Tarry
SpMMtaintlfi LadiM
Parma ttyteC^ Halratyiing
Dim to low evartwad, oan offar you quaNty cuta and atylinQ at inaxpaiialva prtoaa,
Bodywam $29
Halrcut-19
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Blow Dry-19 WtUM
SclawtlHc Prolawloiii HWrCMProauets WWiNmMcAoMs
ti(MlS.
The flower girls werp dressed in formal govms of pink rose floral qiana print styled with a round neckline, ruffle collar, elasticized high waistline with a velveteen ribbon. They carried frost rose baskets filled with petals.
Maids of honor were Debra Parks of Dalton, Ga., and Lisha Pinson of Sacramento, Calif., sister of the bride. Best men were Larry Daniels of Greensboro and Richard Powell II of Washington. D. C., brother of the bridegroom.
Bernadette Burtcm, Oxford, Michelle Davis, Havelock, Dr. Valerie Wynne-Hall, Fayetteville. Cathy Lyons, Juana Morales, Verna Pinson, sister of the bride, and Cynthia Thomas, all of Durham, Mrs. Marshs Brown Peele, Robersonvllle. Sharon Powell, Greensboro,
Soko Separates
This evening holidoy fashion makes heads turn. The block satiny jacket-is worn over o satin camisole and straight leg slocks. The ensemble also^ comes in a cream color with^ either a long or short side slit ' skirt.Jacket $25.00, Camisole $16.00 & Slacks $25.00!
Brodys is the fashion coat store, and tomorrow, Brodys has all fashion coats on SALE!
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
COAT SALE!
Come See! Come Savel
A Leather Coal Faihlona Pant Coata aad atraal length coata fat taoalae Icalbcrl Evatyona rcaactd.
REDUCED!
Uta yow coiMitntant VISA BankAmtrlctfd. Of IroSy't rhaiael
atylM.
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C. Fnt-Min wool cmM, . bMln atoch nmm mUk RaSbli. UaMHMidottan.
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DOWNTOWN Wn PLAZA
fEldaikin-Evans Vows
On Saturday
Couple Weds Friday Morning
jTerry Doris Bvans and Donald Me EWerkin Jr. were united in
double ring ceremony. A program of music was presented by
The bride is the daughter of
KENSINGTON, Md. - The Washington, D. C., Temfrte (A the Church of Jesus Christ of Latta*-Day Saints was the setting Friday rooming for the marriage of
o* 9 "I TT 'n-------r---.r Mr. and Mts. Mdvin L. Evsos (rf Eva MaTe Jor^osen and Dsoa
G'^vUle. and the bridegroom Noble Kendrick. Elder Robert
j hpanuel Baptist Church. The Cherie .1 lev. Gene Adams performed the soloist.
Lassiter of Raleigh
MRS. DONALD LEE ELDERKIN JR.
Engagement Announced
MISS SHARON GLYNN COGGINS. . is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Mitchell Coggins of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alfred Earl Garris Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earl Garris of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place in December.
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Our
OpenHouse Greenville Flower Shoi
On
Sunday, November 18,1979 From 2:00 P.M. To 5:00 P.M.
Come by and see our new shop and the beautitul Christmas Designs for the upcoming season. <
Register for free prizes to be given away. (No purchase necessary)
1027 Evans Street
(Next to Rudys Photography at The corner of 11th & Evans St.
is the son of BIr. and Mn. Donald Lee Elderkin Sr. of Raleigh.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length organza gown with a V-neckline accented with scalloped Venise lace and seed pearls, full bishop sleeves with chantUly lace. A full skirt ot Chantilly lace with empire waist and a wide bordo* of scalloped Chantilly lace surrounding the hem and extending into a chapel length train. Her veil was chapd length of white illusion with a Camelot cap covered with Chantilly lace, pearls and a wide border of lace circling the hemline. She carried a bouquet (rf white and yellow roses, white orchids, pixie carnations, variegated pittosporum and babys breath.
Sandra Woodard of Raleigh, the brides cousin, served as maid of honor and wore a formal length maize dress of qiana with a V-neckline and a capelet effect across the front and back with bodice forming sleeves. The full skirt wrapped around and fell into three tiers with a fabric rose at the waist. She carried a fireside basket with yellow and white daisies, sweetheart roses, babys breath and pixie carnations.
Honorary bridesmaids were Debbie and Joan Elderkin of Raleigh, sisters of the bridegroom, Connie Bunn of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride, Tina Fisher of Greenville. They wore long formal dresses of various colors and carried long-stern tropicana roses.
Bridesmaids were Lynn Ball and Kathy Smith, both of Greenville, Lois Warner and Amy Kepner, both of Raleigh. They wore the same attire as the maid of honor with a headpiece of a Jingle flower and babys breath, rhey carried fireside baskets of mixed yellow and bronze daisies and yellow button pompons and babys breath and wheat.
Christy Alexanderof Indiana, cousin of the bride, was flower girl and wore a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and short puffed sleeves. Cascading ruffles of Chantilly lace formed a full skirt worn over a hoop. She carried a white miniature firesfde basket with yellow and white daisies, babys breath and pixie carnations.
The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Steve Elderkin of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Ernie Evans of Greenville, brother of the bride, Doug Comellius and Scott Northrup, both of Raleigh. Michael Hamilton of Gtridsboro, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.
Christopher Fuqua and Kim Gower of Greenville carried baskets passing out scrolls and satin roses filled with rice.
Following the wedding, a reception was hosted by the brides parents at the church fellowship hall.
The brides mother and aunt, Mrs. Davis, entertained the bridesmaid and honorary bridesmaids at a a luncheon Sunday at the brides home. A miscellaneous shower was given by the aunts of the bride.
The bridal couple and members of the wedding party were entertained with an afterrehearsal party Friday evening
W. Barker officiated at the double ring cwemony.
Parents of the coig>le are I^. and Mrs. Nephi M. Jorgensen and Dr. and Mrs. L. Lionel Koi-drick, all of Greenville.
Immediatdy following the tenqile cerenuxiy, a luncheon was given honoring the txidal couple and members the family by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Barker of Kensington, Md.
On Saturday evening, a wedding rec^tkm was given by the brides parents at Tar River Estates club house. 'Rie bride, bridegroom and parents received guests.
The bride wore her wedding dress for the reception. The formal length gown was made of white qiana and featured a gathered bodice, empire waistline, high neckline and long sleeves, all accented with Vaiise lace. The dress was complemented by a full length veil of lace and chiffwi. The ^wn was the brides design and creation.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg Va., the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Canfina University in home economics educatiiy. She is currently employed by United Figure Salon. The bridegroom is a business major at ECU and recently returned from a two-year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Milan, Italy.
Assisting with refreshments and the register at the reception were Amy and Julie Dunyon, Jennifer Jorgensen and Jill Jorgensoi, all nieces of the bride, Merri Ellen Kendrick, sister of the bridegroom, Gaylon Hoyle, Mrs. Kim Hodges and Mrs. Anna Cartner, all of Greenville.
Special guests attending the recqjtion were Dr. and Mrs. Larry G. Jorgensen, Major and Mrs. Lynn C. Jorgensen, Dr. Layne W. Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Jorgensen, Mr.
by the bridegrooms parents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Evans.
After a wedding trip to the Tennessee mountains, the couple will reside in Raleigh.
The bride received a fashion merchandising diploma at Hard-barger Junior College. She is manager of Wearhouse Fashions. The bridegroom attended ECU and is an assembly specialist for IBM.
TI DaUy BtOttat, GnaovUle, N.C.-Suoitay, tiomcbK II, Wi-Ca
WOTM Plan Holiday Party
Plans for the Women of the ducted the business meeting
Moose (9u^)ter 1306 hdiday par- which included reports by
ty were made at the groups Evelyn Beasley and MUdred
meeting Thursday ni^t. The Prebish.
party wiU be held Dec. 15. The next chapter meeting is
Senior Regent Jean Clark con- scheduled Dec. 13.
G
Frtmi jtmcii o| Dciiiiiarit
l.n|oy the ^arni ot umllelight this Thnstinas with a heautitui hand blu^sn irystal Firedrop irom Svend )ensen oi Denmark From the bertiiching Fiuhhle at the bottom to a delndtely flared nm. tFrese F'iredrops make a stunninK holiday t>ift too' Adaptable to regular was or popular floating landles 'Sow available in tour sues standing -I . b'i and 7'i inrhes retailing at equally attractive pri((*s ot S10 SIJ, S2J and Hi. respectively
MRS. DANA NOBLE KENDRICK
The Hobbit Gift Shoppe
ZUOEactTanthSt. Hours: 10 mil, Monday-Sat. 75-74n
and Mrs. Jerry Dunyon and Miss Karen Jorgensen, all relatives of the tNide, Hal Kendrick, brother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie D. Kendrick and Mrs. W. J. Noble, grandparents of the bridegroom.
Birth
Anthony
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Earl Anthony, Rt. 2, Williamston, a daughter, LaWanda Eltrese, on Nov. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY!
Pose now for tli gill onl} you can give! Your portrait.
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756-3780
Tims., Ws<I., Fit. 10:00.5:00 Thursdays: 2:00-7:00
JSSM
'eilc Tyfer
cernina east mai k^greenville
SV>
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(W
5V\0*
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C--nc Drily RaOector, GrwBviUe. N.C.-Simiay, NovemlMr 11, If
Brides-Elect Announce Forthcoming Weddings
Jef Glenn Gives Program
The Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club held Its November luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Holiday Inn. Decorating ideas for the home were presented by Mrs. Jef Glenn of Jefferson Florist.
Mrs. Malcom Smith, president, annoimced the club had received first place for club theme at the East Carolina charity bazaar. The dub also made a donation to War on Winter for the GreenvUIe needy.
Newcomers ww Introduced and Mrs. James Harrington was
inducted as a new member.
ThnBoaeHigiSdiodi ed 0>o|us will provk entertJlnmefitft)rthel luncheon.
fEDDINQ INVITATIONS AND
stationery
|0milM Engnvtd S BMutyl lOrtMd. RtMOfWM* PrlcM ' ICodM tir And IM Our SnptM i I CoWpTt ttoW You >UY
tnanilli
FlomrSlop
laniwMairari
i.c.
75M774 ;SA.M.4f.M.IIi.-SMJ
MISS SUSAN BETH MEADOWS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Meadows of Rt. 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jimmie Randall Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Hawkins of Greenville. A Jan. 5 wedding is planned.
Wont Stand For Sitting
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildiife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
AT
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
ckinson At Clark
752-2133 .
MISS SABRINA MARIE DEFONCE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. DeFonce of Harrison, N. Y., who annolince her engagement to Steven Lee Bengel, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bengel of New Bern. The wedding is set for April 18.
MISS PORTIA JEAN CARVER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Emogene Garrett Carver of Roxboro, who announces her engagement to Ernest Franklin Stine Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin Stine Sr. of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Carlton Baxter Carver, The wedding is set for Dec. 23.
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Cbic0O Tribune N Y News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I have been a grandmother since I was 37. Im 40 now, and my daughter-in-law and I have a big difference of opinion about what a grandmother is supposed to do.
I have told my daughter-in-law and my son that from now on I will not baby-sit for free while they go out and have a good time. I will baby sit in an emergency, or if my daughter-in-law has a doctor's appointment, but for no other reason will I sit for free. If they have to pay me like they pay any other sitter, they wont just dump the baby on me and run, or phone me up to come over and watch the baby for "a few minutes" which always seem to run to three or four hours.
Don't get me wrong, Abby. I love my grandchild, but I cant make my daughter-in-law realize that grandmothers are not put on earth to take care of their grandchildren.
I have my son, his wife and the baby over every Sunday for dinner and two or three times during the week, but 1 dont want the full responsibility of looking after the baby while the parents are out having fun. Am I wrong.' How do other grandmothers feel'.' By the way, Abby, if youre a grandmother, how do you handle the sitting problem'.'
NO SITTER
DEAR NO SITTER: Im a grandmother with no sitter problem because my grandchildren live 2,000 miles away. But if I lived in the same city I would have to draw straws with the other grandmother for the privilege of sitting. She loves it. Bless her.
DEAR ABBY: Please, please tell teenagers that they can become pregnant without "going all the way." That is what happened to me.
My boyfriend of two years and I were very close, but we never actually went all the way. Nevertheless, I was seven months pregnant when I got married although I was still a virgin. My doctor even said so.
I love my husband and my son, but I am sorry I became pregnant when I did. It stood in the way of my finishing college.
LEARNED THE HARD WAY
DEAR LEARNED; I have stated that fact in my column many times, but it bears repeating. Perhaps your experience will be more effective than my warning. I hope so.
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abby's new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send SI and a long, stamped (28 cents} self-addressed envelope to Abby; 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
The Framing Shop
Durham
Wedding...
(CooUauedlnmpageC-2)
Greensboro, Clayton Peele, Robersonville, Robert Rivers II. Dalton, Ga., Wayne Smith II, Greensboro, and Raymond Smith II, Washington, D. C.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Music was presented by Yusef Salim and friends with Lisha Pinson as vocalist.
The coqjle will be living in Wichita. Kan.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Powell worked for Kroger Sav-On, Greenville, as a bookkeeper, and attended ECU. The bridegroom attended ECU and was a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He graduated from the USAF Air Training Command School and is a missile specialist in the USAF, McConnell AFB, Kan.
A party was given honoring the couple Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Burgess of Durham after the reception. A breakfast was held Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Durham. A rdiearsal dinner was held Friday evening in the fellowship hall given by the parents of the bridegroom.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
When dresses went above my knees, my slips were too long.
When dresses dropped below my thighs, my slips were too short.
This year was one of those phenomenal years that occur once in a persons lifetime. The length of the dress and the slip was compatible. Do you have any idea what the odds are of having a dress and slip that come out even? The same odds as having your car washed on a sunny day: 10,000 to one.
Then one night my husband said, Whats that white lump oozing out of the slits in your dress?
Its my slip,I said.
It looks terrible.
The simple truth is every skirt and every dress on the racks this year have slits in varying lengths from the knee to the thigh to My Heavens, dont back into a room!
To date, I have not found a way to solve the problem. I have tried doing the Bette Midler Shuffle, where you take steps so small your feet never leave the
floor. This eliminates drafts and movement, but takes you 30 minutes to walk across a small room.
Ive tried the Handbag Coverup, where you conveniently place your handbag in front of every opening that is exposed, making you as nervous as a woman with chocolate breath at a Weight Watchers meeting.
The Six-Inch Slip has been invaluable to me. It starts at the waist and ends up just above the hips. However, there are two
hazards you must consider. If the dress is sheer, you can never appear in a room where there is light, and if the dress is silk, the static from your pantyhose will make you look like a newly-papered powder room.
There are some people who are naive enough to think you can sew the slits together and eliminate the problem. This nonsense usually comes from women whose pantyhose bag at the knee.
I walked into a room the other night and my husband whi.spered, Whats that lump around your waist?
Its my slip rolledup.
Then what's that white lump oozing out of the slits of your dress?
Its my leg.
He was going to ask another quest ion but thought better of it.
OFF-PRICE
SALE
November 19th to 30th
8AVE-0n VMon't Quality Stockings and Panty Hoto during this SPECIAL Evant
luMuiptia
pnPAM
lAUPeici PH PAW
1 PAW lAUPita
1 UVINil pni^
; $1.00
$.80
$2.26
$ .75
1.50
1.20
345
1.05
1.95
155
4.50
1.35
2.00
1.60
4.65
1.35
3.00
2.40
7.05
1.96
3.95
3.15
9.30
2.56 1
Look At Us Now...
Births
WhiUey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sherwin Whitley, Rt. 5. Greenville, a daughter, Michelle luCe, on Nov. 14. 1979, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Eugene Taylor, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Douglas Eugene Jr., on Nov. 14, 1979, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
The Pitt County Florist Association
Invites You To
:>
Sir
Holiday Open House
Sunilay, Novombor 18 1-5 P.M.
Cox Floral Service Evans Street Mall Inas House of Flowers - North Memorial Drive Jefferson Florist, Inc. -1720 W. 5th St. Ext.
Johns Flowers & Gifts - 503 E. Third St.
Juliennes Florist 1703 West 6th St.
Miss Harrington Marries
Ms. Kathy Lou Harrington and Randy Dale Taylor were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday at the home of the tMide. The Rev. A. G. Smith perf(ined the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented Steven Taylor, brother of the bridegroom, with soloists Sandy Williams and Kim McKinney.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jasper Harrington of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover Taylor Rt. 2. of Stantonsburg are parents of the bridegroom.
MRS. RANDY DALE TAYLOR
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory silesta. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls that extended over the empire bodice. The long fitted sleeves wwe accentuated with panels of floral Venise lace edged at the cuffs with miniature lace. The full flared skirt extended to a chapel-length train. The gown was enhanced by a capelet in back, falling from the shoulder and edged In miniature floral lace. The bride wore a fingertip length ivory veil trimmed in scrolls of scalloped silk Venise lace and fractured scattered appliques over the veil. She car^ a cascade bouquet of silk flowers and dried eucalyjv tus in shades of burgundy and ivory accented with ivory picot ribbon.
On The
Young Side
By Elizabeth Ito
The mother of the bride wore a corsage of silk flowers in shades of green, with the bridegrooms mother wearing a corsage of blue silk flowers. The grandmother of the bridegroom was remembered with a white silk corsage.
Mrs. Debbie Davis of Greenville served as honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of frost rose chiffon, featuring an open ptHlrait neckline with a sheer Bertha draped collar that overlapped in front and extend-
< During the past few weeks the part of the selection process, ed past the empire waist in the Isouthem Flue Cured Tobacco Two more levels of competition back. The full flared chiffon Festival has sponsored activities will be held bef(% the winner of skirt was styled with cascading in which several Rose students the scholarship is announced tiers of matching chiffon. She took part. next spring. carried a single long-stemmed
' Jeri Bullock, a senior, was i silk rose with matching ribbons,
crowned the Tobacco Festival , ^
Queen in a contest held Monday
at the Moose Lodge. She won a Stantonsburg, father of the
..wo holyrtip I W brk^po,*rviaslotmo.
phesident, Sikan Vick, vice w^goxwio further competition o^^ent. Martha Ann Ferrell,
next year.
Eric Downes and Dan Mayo took second and third place, 'reflectively, in an art contest sponsored by the Tobacco .festival.
Last Saturday both the varsity lind junior varsity cheerleading squads participated in a com-petitkm which was also part of the festivities. Squads from all over the state displayed their
fkill in performing various heers, chants and stunts. Roses varsity took second place tn U)e varsity division winning |35 and a {rfaque The junior var-tity w(Mi first place, (50, and a plaque in the junior varsity and junior hi^ division.
. The Anchor Oub held a unique fund raiser Friday called Mr. Irresistible. In homeroom that morning each girl was given a paper football. Once she pinned R on her shirt she could no longer speak to any boy. If she spoke she had to forfeit the football to ihe one who made her talk. The girl could then buy another foot-ball. At the end of the day the Iwinner was announced dining a 'pep rally. Pat Dye with 286 was *named winner.
I Rhonda Holland, a junior, will |be joining the Anchor Gub as a inew member.
' The National Honor Society (has selected its new senior in-!|ductees, who were inducted in ceremonies Thursday night at
president, Martha Ann Ferrell, secretary and Dan Mayo is sergeant-at-arms.
As part of Key Gub Week activities, members did yard work for an elderly citizai in the city and other activities included chartering a bus to travel for the football playoffs Friday.
The annual open house tor parents was held Wednesday night. A representative from ECU was present to discuss financial aid available for prospective college students. Parents could also follow their childs schedule and meet teachers.
Protect Your Inveetinent... Tune Your Plano
Call For An Annual Savings Plan
756-8040
Donald WIgent
ECU Piano Technician
rSt. James United Methodist
[Church.
; Named were Vita Anthony, Allen Best, Karen Brame, I Michael Brohawn, Denise [Bullock, Robert Capwell, Kimberly Cottle, Mary Beth r Ferrell, Holle Frink, Charles {Gunther, Christopher Jones, Col-* een Lemnah, Susan Peele, Kevin Richards, Blair Smith, WlUlam .Sneed, Jan Stoughton, Carta I Tadlock, Frank Tart and Garrett Young.
Mark Grossnickle has been chosed as a nominee for the Morehead Scholarship to the i University of North Carolina. He 1 along with 13 seniors from Pitt County were interviewed as one
Nedxtra
CASH?
Paying to|prtc for GOLD tlVER
mix me
Gallery
IliV
,*-2S2L
izocaifgnm
greenville
Cozy Comforts from Vanity Fair
Feminine charm with a sheer bib of lace. 'Coquette', in Antron* IllVel-vessant* is softly brushed for wonderful anti-cling comfort. In Candleglow.
Sizes P, S, 19.00
M. L
VANITY
FAIR
ShopMondty ThroijghSatunUiy 10a.m. UntllOp.m. Phone 7Bi.L-K {756-2355}
Birth
King
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Matthew King, Farmville a daughter. Melody Dawn, on Nov. 14, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Engagement Announced
MISS GWENDOLYN ELIZABETH WAYNE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart Wayne of Qiocowinity, who announce her engagement to James Timothy Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hardin of Washington. The wedding is planned for Dec. 15.
Nothingeise feds like nealgold
Jacket Your Earstuds For A Change of Pace
Slip your very own earstuds into any of our earring jackets and see the difference. Even your diamond studs are complemented We have a wide variety of styles available including these hoops $54.95, the serpentine chain loops $39.95 and triple serpentine chain drops $42.95. All in 14K gold.
Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.
Prices Orf All Gold Merchandise Subject To Change
i
Carlyle & Co.
%StalM6dl^22 Carolina East Mall 756-8734
A reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the bride. The couple will reside in Stantonsburg following the wedding.
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
A Special Trunk Showing of All Weather Coats by Misty Harbor
Dear Ms. American Shopper:
Belk Tyler cordially invites you to attend a Trunk Showing of Misty Harbor coats. . . new all weather coats that are beautiful right down to the last detail. The date, time and place. . Monday, November 19,
11:00 a.m. until 4,00 p.m , Belk Tyler, Carolina East Mall, Greenville These weather wonderful coats are washable and wrinkle resistant because they're treated with DuPont Zepel' rain and stain repeller We're also presenting all season coats designed by Halston for Misty Harbor too! Choose a full length or pant coat in your favorite fabric and color, and if we don't have your particular size, then we can special order it. You will also be seeing a preview of the holiday line. And as an extra added attraction, we're giving away a Misty Harbor coat valued at $85 absolutely FREE. All you have to do is register.
It will be an exciting day and we look forward to seeing you. Don't forget. . . Monday, November 19, 11:00 a.m. Until 4:00 p.m.
Cordially,
Ella Jean Lewis Coat Buyer
Gail Von Elm, Fashion Coordinator and Stylist for Misty Harbor, and Bill Garnet, Misty Harbor representative, will be on hand for the Trunk Showing. These two experts will help you with your selections, any special orders and answer any questions you may have.
FREE
DRAWING
The drawing for the FREE Misty Harbor coat will be held at 4:00 p.m. No purchase is necessary to register You must be 16 years or older to register
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m.
Until 9 p.m Phone 756 B E L K (756 2355)
w
wmm
wm.
wm
>^C4-TteDaMjr IMlKlar, GraeoviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Novante U, 197 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. NOV. 18.179
YOUR DAILY
from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Avoid feeling fruetrated or resentful because conditions do not seem to be working out as you wish. Be the objective observer now and you sidest^ considerable woe.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Organize your debits and credit better for the we^s, months ahMd. Try to undn^ stand bved ones better. Stay within your buget.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Others may not agree with your ideas but don t become belligerent. listen to reason. Being extravagant is unwise at this time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to do your work by yourself without arguing with othwe and be efficient Take care that you don't overwork, overeat.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont over spend for pleasure or you regret it later. Your talents can be expressed well now. Be active.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Being kind with those who live with you is wise since they are apt to need your help. Dpn't tadtle new projects that require new co-workers.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on finest precepts and foUow them to the best of your ability. Avoid one who could cause you to go off on the deep end.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to economize and get all of your affairs running more smoothly. A trusted adviser could be helpful, if you have one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont be demanding with others. Tact and diplomacy are your best bet to gain favors. Not a good day to meet with distant friends.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You feel frustrated and could make serious mistakes if you dont take yourself in hand early. Avoid criticizing closest tie.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont permit a friend to force you into doing something that does not appeal to you. Not a good day to go after personal wishes.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be above reproach if you are to avoid the days rather unpleasant aspects. Care is the keynote today and tonight
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You want to get out to new places and meet interesting persons, but this is not the
day for that. Take care of small usks.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will always be wanimg to make changes. Teach early the importance of perseverance and subility, otherwise there will be little chance of success in this lifetime. There could be real ability at musk, so give lessons.
The Stars impel they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 19,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Todays sspects bring increased activity ip your regular routines but be sure not to force' your wUl on otlwrs or considerable problems could follow. Be sure to maintain s cheful mannm-.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you dont use all that excessive energy to stir up trouble with others today. Schedule your activities wisely.
TAURUS (A{M'. 20 to May 20) You have to use Uct in all your dealings with associates today if you want them to follow your wishes. Be more objective.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can complete what you have left unfinished in the past and branch out in npw and worthwhile directions. Be happy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to control your emotions at all times today. Delve into pleasures that are not expensive in the evming.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Takii^ steps to make your life more ideal is wise at this time. Use your hunches in handling a difficult situation.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make long-range plans that could give you added abundance in the days ahead^ Make sure there are no errors in written material.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Wait until you have completed current iponetary affairs before you take on any new ones. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to atuin personal em and antkipate possible obtacles you might run up against. Strive for happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Analyze your
financial position well and make it more secure by cutting down on expenses. Live a more worthwhile life.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) New friends are stepping into your life while others are stepping out, so be encouraging with the new. Be logical.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle money mattes wisely at this time. Find new way to expand in career acUvities. Express happiness.
PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrau on how to expand in your line of endeavor and command more respect from all^. Avoid unwise investments. '
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be able to find better methods te handling regular routines and make them more profitable. Be sure to give the finest edujcation you can afford. Give ethical and religious training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
{
{
AHENTIONI
Th# QrMttil CRAFTS CLASSES Offtr Evr m
10 Weeks (25 Hours) Qualified Initnictk)n450.00 ^
Maximum of 6 Students PtrClets
STAINED QLAS8 DESIGN JEWELHY MAKING a REUTED METALWORK PATCHWORK APPLIQUE QUILTING Fim introeuctery CIsm#* Mo. II, M. -T-S: P-M
Rt.r. Box 4S4.I. OrowwWo, M.C. o reeerve yow ^
w for moro informollon.
L Pam Tlmberlaka 758-5190 ^
Overnight Heat Secret
Christmas is in Farmviiie
mm
Fmil]flbirS3loii
Grand Opening Celebration Sunday, November 25,1979
Featuring Stylists: Esthleen Mylloja Carolyn Conyers Bob & Mary Hardy Precision Haircuts*
Rivergate Siiopping Center ^S2-ME2
For active spend the doors!
people who summer out-
Spend the winter months working out on our Time Machines. Inquire about our special winter program.
Keep in shape through professional guidance Nautilus exercise equipment, barbells, dumbells sauna, showers, whirlpool, and diet plans.
WOMEN'S
EXERCISE
CLASSES
Call 758-9584 For FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT
1002 Evans St Greenville, N.C.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Waking up to a cold house is one disadvantage of heating with wood.
It doesnt have to be. Among the tips for making a fire last are th^ from Heating With Wood, a publicatiwi of the New England Regional Commission:
Set your furnace thermostat at 55-60 degrees F so it can take over automatically when the fire goes out.
Overheat your house to perhaps 80-85 degrees before bedtime. Even if the temperature drops 15-20 degrees by morning, the house will still be a comfortable 60.
-Slow down the rate at which the wood burns by covering the fire with a layer of 10-15 sheets of glossy magazine paper. The paper contains a lot of filler that does not burn well. It will leave a thick layer of ash that retards the burning.
(Do not burn color sections from newspapers. They give off toxic fumes.)
-Save large, knotty pieces of wood for overnight use. Because of their size, they burn slowly.
Heating With Wood and Burning Wood Safely were published by the commission with funding from the U.S. Department of Commerce. The commission is a federal-state partnership designed to develop New Englands economy.
For free copies of both publications, write John Ryan. Department of Energy. 20 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Technology and Consumer Products Branch. Mail stop 2221-C, Washington 20585.)
The Gift Shop
Farmviiie Furniture Company
122-126 South Main St.
Farmviiie, N.C.
Phone 753-3101
AWAITING YOUR ARRIVAL
ALL CLEANS
CARPET LABORATORY
DOES A BETTER JOB
V j "Truck-Mounted Steom
Cleaning Unit"
WEBRINGTHECARPETCLEANING PUNT TO YOUR
HOME-THE MOST POWERFUL CARPET CLEANING PROCESS AVAILABLE.
CLEANS DEEPER DRIES FASTER NO NEED FOR YOUR HOT WATER NO HEAVY EQUIPMENT IN YOUR HOME NO NEED TO USE YOUR ELECTRICITY
CAilPEICLiillllllG
SPECIAL
Any Living Room Living Room Or Dining Area Dining Area And And Hall Hall
ALL CLEANS
SUPERIOR FLOOR MAINTENANCE SYSTEMS 210 W. 4th St.
Greenville, N.C.
S29.95 (44.95
758-5310
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ALSO
WATTING FOR A BUS - Karen Flnkenhofer of Bellingham, Wash., Juggles wWle waiting for her bus. Some people Jog. I just do the bask three4)all Juggle, she says. She also notes Jugging isnt painful like Jogging, and it hrips dear the head. You Just coocetrate and eveiTthlng else in the world seems to fall into place. (AP Laserphoto)
PLANT & SEE NURSERY
PRE THANKSGIVING
CAI C (OPEN TODAY OMLC 8:30AM.TIL5:30P.M.)
Large Selection Of Cactus In Clay Pots
Me
Reg. 51.49
Includes old men, golden barrels and many others.
Large Hanging Baskets
Reg. 57.99
HEAVILY BUDDED
THANKSGIVING CACTUS
3 POTS
99
4 POTS
M.99
SVz HANGING BASKETS
*3.99
URGER SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE
SEE 6,000 POINSEniAS COMING INTO BLOOM WHILE YOU VISIT PLANT & SEE
Eastern North Carolinas Quality Source Of Tropical Plants From 3 Pots To 20 Pots
PLANT AND SEE
A NURSERY 756-0879
Located beside Sunshine Garden Center Open 8:30-5:30 7 days a week.
'Open Do^r' To Nature's Course
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Euthanasia is contrai7 to Gods law, but a Christian in good conscience may let nature take its course, says a report on mercy killing issued by the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synods Commission on Theolog> and CTiurch relations.
The report says patient, doctor, nearest of kin, and pastor should normally be involved in the final- decision to let nature take its course. It allows the use of pain-killing medications even at the risk of shortening life.
The report defines euthanasia as the administration of a lethal dose to the patient or the deliberate refusal to use even the ordinary means of sustaining life. The report says the discontinuance or avoidance of extraordinary means of preserving life when there is no prospect of recovery ... does not, in a proper medical sense, signify euthanasia.
Sees Scriptures As Key Adjunct
NEW YORK (AP) - Access to the Scriptures and familiarity with their teaching is an important adjunct to freedom of religion in the United States. President Carter said in a special message for the obser vanee of National Bible Week. November 18-25.
The message was released by Thomas Murphy, national chairman for the 39th year of the annual, non-secretarian observance sponsored by the Laymens National Bible Com mittee. Murphy is chairman of General Motqrs Corporation.
iMlillllll
iMIil
^alkry
PUBLIC NOTICE
pi&no and organ studio, inc.
grcenvillc square, rccnvUle,iv.c. 27854
IS
SELLING OUT!
Every Piano & Organ in the Store Will Be Sold To The Public At Wholesale Prices.
BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE "UNHEARD OF" PRICES.
DEALERS WELCOME
Over 35 Pianos & Organs To Choose From, By Such Manufacturers As:
*STORY & CLARK "YAMAHA
STORY & CLARK STUDIO PIANO
Model 46 Was $2395.00
Now Only
'1495
Longesl StringsFull Warranty" SolkJ Wood Choose From Walnut or Pecan
"KOHLER & CAMPBELL
ALL WARRANTIES WILL BE HONORED
Highest Quality
YAMAHA
PIANO
Model M21 Early American
REDUCED
YAMAHA A-40
'Automatic Rhythm 'Automatic Bass '48 Dne Finger Chords '10 Rhythm 'Variable Tone Levers 'Headphone Jack 'Two Keyboards 'Matching Bench
Available in the box for only
*695
NOTE: Factory guaranleea all parta for five years...written one year replacement or refund warranty. Ail labor for one year.
plus tax
piano and organ studio, incf
grccnvUlc square, grcenvUlc.n.c. 178S4
phone (919) TSS-SOOI-
Open Monday-Saturday Til 6:00 P.M.
Muslim Prayer Needs In Prison Have An Advcate
By JAMES RUBIN Anociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (APi - Federal prisoners who practice Islam. once identified with mili-taill Black Muslim inmates, are getting new consideration from prison officials for their social and religious practices.
The Rev. Richard Houlahan. a Catholic chaplain with the Federal Bureau of Prisons, says he has been working to convince prison officials that Muslims deserve the same religious privileges behind bars as inmates who are Jewish or Christian.
In the past, many followers of the religion were identified with Black Muslims, militants who were viewed by prison officials as a disruptive force. For some prison guards, the name conjured visions of prison riots.
A survey Houlahan conducted this summer and fall indicates that Islam is on the rise among inmates and that federal prison
officials are making Ihmgs easier for followers of Muhammad.
"I would say membership in Islamic gron)s seems to be on the increase." Houlahan said. "There is renewed interest in historic Islam. American groi^ are slowly but surely returning to Islamic roots."
In federal prisons, about 1.500 prisoners out of 25.000, or 6 percent. identify themselves as Islamic, Houlahan said. Islamic programs are organized at 24 of the 38 federal prisons, and most followers of Islam take part, the priest added.
His survey, based on questionnaires fUled out by prison chaplains, showed that Muslim ministers, called Imams, make paid visits to conduct services at about half the prisons. They visit the other half (i a voluntary basis.
Inmates belong to about a dozen Muslim sects. The most prominent groups are the World Community of A1 Islam in the West at 35 institutions.
INTERIOR DESIIINER
Complot* Intorlor Ooiign Sorvlco
21,000 Squaro Fool of Fin* Fumitur*
By Or*x*l, H*rH*g*, ThomMvUI* Pwinaylvanla, Houm, 8*al*y. Craftiqu*, Hickory Chair And Othora At Dncount Pricaa.
Carp*t and Accaaaorlas Alao AvaNaM* At Qraat Savlnga.
HUBIETOLSON
MBmbtr ASIO
758-3658
1720 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
JEFFERSON FLORIST INC.
1720 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH'CAROLINA
the Moorish Science Temple of America at 21 prisons and the Sunni Muslims in 12 prisons.
A staple of the Muslim religion is the Jumah prayer, a weekly ritual i Friday afternoons.
In late August. Muslims concluded their annual 30Hlay period of fasting, known as,the Ramadan. During the fast, it is forbidden to eat or drink during daylight hours.
Houlahan said almost every federal prison tried to accommodate the Muslims to some degree by making meals available either before sunrise or after sunset. It was necessary to pay overtime to the kitchen staff in only two cases. Houlahan said.
According to Houlahans survey, 1.388 Muslims took part in Ramadan and 1,160 stuck to the fasting schedule throughout the 30 days.
Thats important, he said, because it demonstrates that the Islamics are well-motivated.
The federal prison system has refused thus far to adopt a special Muslim diet. However, a number of prisons have pork-free diets, whiqji is a tenet of Islam as well as of Orthodox Judaism.
Houlahan said it would take a court order to force the prison system to adopt a ^ial Muslim diet, similar to a court-ordered plan for a kosher diet that has been adopted for Jews in federal prisons.
While there has been ^ater acceptance of Muslims in prison in recent years, Houlahan said problems still persist.
For example, he said, some guards express annoyance at the Muslim prayer rugs or at the special Islamic head coverings.
All of these things are so new that they are viewed with some suspicion, he said. They still remember the Black Muslims. But the new groups, generally speaking, are peaceful.
Norman Carlson, head of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, said Black Muslims followers of the late Elijah Muhammad -are no longer considered a threat to prison discipine.
MONSTER BEANSTALK
CHESTER. England (AP) -Head-scratching horticultural-ists, noting that runner-bean plants usually grow to about 13 feet at most," are at a loss to explain how young Calvin Breckon managed to coax his to 30 feet.
Its a nice, big plant, muses Breckon, but 1 dont like beans.
They no longer preach hatred Muslim groups, the Black Mus- well-disciplined followers of the
Of whites, he said. Like other lims are generally "very quiet
DIRECTION
OLID^Y
This time of year calls for extra warmth and glo. The season offers a chance to feel the warmthof wool and the delicate touch of silk. A myriad of color from subtle to bright is being shown in clothing this fall, Finally fashion has come to a point of versatility offering the contemporary .woman enough choice that she can find her own style. In the season ahead and the year tocome we would like to assist you in finding your personal style and expression.
CfcRTAm
nmcii
no East 4th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834
true Muslim religion. he said.
Actually, he said, the image of the Black Muslims as a source of disruption was blown out of proportion.
Many of the fears and trepi
dations were unfounded." he said. You have got to differentiate individuals from groups. From time to time you get one or two individuals who used the group to perpetuate their power base.
CRISPY
SWDISHWIIFFUS
CRUNCHr
Dieoers Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave
ACT II... A Tribute to Excellence
in Furniture Design!
A MATTER OF FAITH The Rev. Richard Houlahan, a Roman Catholic chaplain with the Federal Bureau of Prisons is working to convince prison officials that Muslims behind bars need as much opportunity to practice their faith as others. (APLaseiphoto)
; j/ f. nr
Beautifully simple, this new collection reflects the very best in contemporary design. The casual mood and lasting appearance so much in demand. Created from selected Solid Oak and Oak veneers in a dark nutmeg finish with a sheen revealing beautiful depth and clarity. This is furniture that is a result of matchless detail and quality control. ACT II a new collection that fulfills today's increasing demand for all wood furniture of excellent design and maturity.
TABLE & 6 CHAIRS
MOBILE
SERVER
539900
OPEN TIL 8 P.M.
ON FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE...
Good Skin Starts Here.
i . -m
It starts with Clinique-to make your skin look better every day. Clinique skin care, based on methods of foremost dermatologists, is simplified into a quick, 3-step system:
1. 5oap_to cleanse. 2. Lotion to de-flake and darify. 3. Moisturizej to renew.
Clinique makeup finishes the job-gives you the contemporary good looks you want.
And were proud to announce Clinique is starting in our cosmetics department now.
Come in soon to our gleaming new Clinique counter-to get a fast, free skin analysis with the Clinique Computer, and learn what these remarkable skin products can do for you.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.'
CLINIQUE
Allergy Tested 100% Fragrance Free
Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C4-HHlMly Mtodar. GrMnviUe. N.C.-Swday, Novtnfatr It, if
Crowmmrd By Eugene Sheffer
ACKOn IWorriet l-ltzali UScrutinitt 12 Expressed oneself aloud
14 African antelope
15 More drenched
MScottisfa refusal 17 Gators cousins 11 on a Grecian Urn
21 Israeli port
22 As well
23 Singles
24 Inhibit
21 Fertile en-vironmmts 2t Atpresoit 31 Falsehood 31 Controlled conflict 3S Hiding place 39 Pub requerts
49 Faucet
42 Ring
4SI^ure
44 Dogma
45 Valuable mineral
47 Firemans need
49Tbeaten-
ing
words
51 British essayist
52 Fleets
53 Goofed
54 Gaiters
DOWN IGender 2Echo 3 Period 4Soft mineral S Begin C Air conditioner's speed
7 Mimics
8 Fruit feature
9 Recite, in away
19 Like some breads
Avf. sohitioa time: 22 mia.
nuD mm
mmrt
oaa
DR mm
mm mmm
[id0a^(SO 010O1 m 0i7)9
mmm
si[i[si^aD
ns]0 mmm
11-17
Answer to yesterdays poszle.
11 Yearned 13 Garb 18 Cry of surprise 21 Looks after 23 Magic in the West Indies 25 Argument 27 Nervous twitch 29 Irrigated
31 Summons
32 Type of ester
33 Guide
34 Entered a marathon
31 Take it easy! 137 Roans, for examine 38 Swords 41 Landless workers
44 Prefix with vision
45 Ensnare 48 German
article 59 Actress Gabor
39
53
33
28
25
22
48
44
29
40
26
34
30
35
49
52
45
23
42
50
19
36
46
37
38
CRYPTOQIP
1-17
VOYW BEGWVD WASIYA GEABYW
GYAIYB QCGWVD QCAGSGO
Yesterdays Cryptoquip SHAGGY-DOG STORY EARNED UUGHTER AND APPLAUSE.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: B equals S
Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for aix^ber. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. I^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatine vowels. Solution is accompUahed by trial and error.
e l*7f King FtatuTM Syndkitt. inc
Re-Examining Of Purposes
NEW YORK (AP) - The governing board of the National Council of Churches has started a year long re-examination of its purpose.
The 266-member board, represents 32 Protestant and Orthodox communities whose members number more than 40 million people.
At its Nov. 8-10 meeting, the board also adopted a new policy statement on criminal justice and approved a fact-finding mission to the Middle East as part of the development of new
NCC policy in that area.
The NCCs current Mideast policy affirms both Israels right to secure borders and the Palestinians right to self-determination and a national entity.
The policy statement on criminal justice argues that the present system may do more to perpetuate violence and disrespect for the law then to halt it. It calls for minimizing incarceration, and wider use of fines, mandatory community service and restitution to victims.
BUY EARLY CHRISTMAS
EXCELLENT
SELECTION
I.D. DAWSON CO.
[nlirged to show detiil
Robot Plant In The '80s
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Swiss engineer forecasts that the long-heralded automatic factory" - complete with robots doing the dirty work for hu-maiK - will be common within the glass industry by the year 2000.
Technological, social, environmental. regulatory, economic and conservation pressures are combining to accelerate its development, says Michel Com-az.
He told a recent American Management Association seminar he believes the automatic plant will come first to the glass bottle-making industry because its straight-line production is ideal for automation and process control.
Comaz described a plant operating at production efficiencies of ^ percent while using up to 50 percent less energj than today. It wcxild also use a substantial amount of recycled glass as raw material. Each production line would be capable of producing 700 bottles per minute, each stronger and lighter than those being pro^ duced today.
The robots will replace worn or defective components according to programmed computer instructions." explained Comaz. an engineer with Em-hart Corp. "Twenty people per production line will keep an eye on thin^. and they will be doing this in a plant environment free of dust, fumes, waste oil and oppressive heat."
Other robots in the warehouse, Comaz said, will follow instructions from the cixnput-ers for the loading and shipment of customers orders.
GOREN BRIDGE
lY CHAKLE8 R. OOREM AND OMAR tRAUF
C ft by CMugo TrtbtMM
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
895432 S2A10 083 AJd The bidding has proceeded: Nertk Eart $Mth West
1 Pus 1 Pus
2 Psu ?
What action do you take?
Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKQ9 <752 0K7 109832 The bidding hu proceeded; East SMrth West North 4 7 Pau Pau 4 Psu ?
What action do you take?
Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
7AKJS2 0AQ94 QIOTB The bidding hu proceeded: North East Soath 1 4 4 ?
What action do you take?
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
9853 7AQ85 OQ AKJIO The bidding has proceeded: East Soath West North 1 0 DUe. Pau 1 7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q,5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ10327AISOK102AQ The bidding hu proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 Pau 2 NT Pau
7
What do you bid now?
Q.9-Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
AKJ72 7Q8 OA93 AS? The bidding hu proceeded: North East Soath West 17 Pau 1 Pau 3^ Pau ?
What do you bid now?
Q.7~As South, vulnerable, you bold:
6 7KQJ10 09852 AQ8S
The bidding hu proceeded: Soath West North East 1 7 Pau 2 NT Pau
?
What action do you take?
Q.8-As South vulnerable, you hold:
A 7AK10873 OQ95 KJe The bidding hu proceeded: South West North East
1 Pau
4 0 DUo.
5 7 Pau
1 7 Pau 3 7 Pau Pau Pau
j
What action do you take?
Look for answers on Monday.
Dishwashing Turns Into A Sunny Job
Study Teacher Dropout Cause
STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -Why teachers continue in their careers or quit after the first year was the focus of research toward a doctorate in home economics education at Oklahoma State University.
Rachel A. Anderson. Sulphur Springs, Texas, made a regional study of home economics teachers from Arkamas, Louisiana, Oklahoma. Texas and Missouri.
Among the reasons given for dropping out of teaching were wanting to go into another career. finding no job available, wanting to have a family, frustration, pressure, financial reasons and the amount of time required for teaching.
COLONIE, N.Y. (AP) - Solar soup isnt on the menu yet, but a restaurant in this Albany suburb may be the (Mily one in the nation to use the suns rays to wash the dishes.
The radiant energy collected by a 1,000-square-foot solar collector is stored in two 3.000-gal-lon water tanks inside the restaurant, providing enough hot water to wash the dishes and supplement the heating.
The solar collector is just the newest component of a central energy system, designed to reduce utility costs in the food-science industry.
According to the U.S. Department of Energ.v (DOE), the Sambos restaurant in Colonie was chosen as its primary field laboratory because of the extreme changes in climate in the Albany area and the conyianys prior interest in energy conservation. Climates in any part of the United States can be simulated during the course of the year, enabling the DOE to gather information cm the efficiency of advanced forms of solar and heat-reclamation equipment.
The government chose us because we have been ex
perimenting on our own since 1973 with solar equipmoit in some of Sambos California restaurants, explained Jack Willingham, the restaurant chains engineering omsultant.
We built the Colonie restaurant in 1976 as a laboratory for the DOE to test equipment that would eventually be recommended as a good investment for the entire food-servlce industry.
The experiment is tracked by 214 sensors located throughout the restaurant that tell a computer how the system is working.
The results are gathered by two scientists from the Atmospheric Research Center of the State University of New York at Albany and are reported to the DOE and to the science committee of the New York state legislature.
CHORUS TO MEET The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal and a years end business meeting.
JEWELERS QEMOLOGISTS
2818 E. 10th ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.
Panasonic
Come To Ovr Panasonic Microwave Cooking School
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 7 P.M. Until 9 P.M.
Our factory-trained experts will show you the many wonderful ways to cook with the Pansonic Microwave NE7900. You*li have to see it to believe it. Naturally youre under no obligation to buy. Just come look, learn and enjoy.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
3205 S. Memorial Dr . Greenville N C. (Down from Parker's BBQ Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830
loll Open hctuge
West Fifth Street
Near Hospital
Sunday, November 18 One Oclock Until Five OCiock
Mosaic Opal Magic Chips of genuine opal, bonded in black obsidian and framed in 14K gold form exquisite pendants for her. We have a variety of delicate desigris so youre sure to find one that suits her best. Priced just $39.95. Choose a 14K gold chain from our wide collection.
Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards Welcomed.
Prices On All GoM Merchtndis* Subiecl To Chinge
Carlyle & Co.
'ZstahlLM fqj2 Carolina East Mall 756-8734
THWHVING
4
DAYS ONLY
STARTS MONDAY
GREENVILLE SQ. \
ARLINGTON A GREENVILLE BLVD. K-Mirt Center
Early Start On Christmans Craft Work
By JEANNE 1SEM UPI FamUy Editor In Kentucky.,the father of a ;le League ballplayer had his Is name and the date of his at hone run engraved on his 1^
County School |.unch AAenu
! Monday - Hot dog on bun. jiench fries, cole slaw, sliced Reaches, milk;
. Tuesday - Baked turkey, ^ing with gravy, candied
Pg*nlen peas, cranberry hot rolls, milk;
I Wednesday - Vegetable beef crackers, sandwich, fresh ^.milk.
An Indiana farm wife refinished and restored her father-in-law's springboard wagon seal for her husbands Christmas present.
A Ih-year-old gave his big brother, a pickle freak, a gallon of dills tied with a big red bow.
These projects are cited in a new book as examples of thoughtful Christmas giving. Farm Journals Homespun Christmas, by the editors of that magazine (Doubleday $9.95) has l(ks of other good ideas, along with simple, clear directions for such things as tree decorations, greeting cards, childproof tabletop wooden decorations, clothespin and comhusk dolls, a wall clock kit personalized with family photographs and a simple A-frame dollhouse open on both sides so two children can play
Health Services
Novanberl9-November22 a.m.-i2noon&i-4;30p.m. Ap-Tke community health depart- pointment necessary, roent is open Monday - Friday 8 Canea- Screening Ftw Womai a.m. 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Wednesday, November 21, 8 Senrices available this week a.m. -12 Noon & l - 4 p.m. Ap-
with it at one time. The book also includes a few recipes for partying, gift giving and holiday meals, plus tips for choosing trees.
BecaiKe its not a minute too early to get started an Christmas projects, here are brief reviews of some recent books on the subject:
In Christmas Angels, Phyllis Meras and Juliarvia Turkevich (Houghton Mifflin $6.% paper) provide imaginative designs for simple projects for a wide range of skills. Even small children could manage some of the paper, felt, cookie dough, flour-salt-water clay and potato-stamp figures. al(xie or with a little adult help., For more experienced crafters, there are angels made from dried com husks, stained glass, macrame and the ends of juice cans.
Any child old enou^ to handle knives and scissors safely and who has the manual dexterity to carve designs on art gum and other erasers could have great fun with The Stamp-Pad Printing Book, by Florence H. Pettit (Crowell $7.95). Even adults may enjoy
making greeting cards, ^-tionery, posters, labels, wrapping paper, booklets and notebooks, even cloth banners.
In The Great Big Box Book, by Flo Ann Hedley Norvdl (Crowdl $8.95) tdls how to use corrugated cardboard packing boxes from major appliances to make such things as a hobby horse, a tepee, a castle, a playhouse and its furniture, a spaceship and space helmets, even arms and armor for a medieval knight. The author advises not only on sources for the boxes, but also tells how to dismantle them and get them home.
For sheer reading entertainment, J. Alan Williams The Kids and Grownups Tpy-Maldng Book (Morrow $14.95 hardcover, $7.95 paper) is unbeatable. We also subscribe to his dedication, which includes all the parents who think, as we do, that its a lot more fun and mwe important to spend time with their children than to spend money on them.
From a practical viewpoint, Williamss book is less praise
worthy. Many of his directions are too skimpy for all but the most experienced craftsper-sons, although the designs are wonderfully imaginative - a treasure island with a volcano that throws clouds of talcum powder into the air from a hidden squeeze bottle, for example, and The Great Gipper Ship Race Game. To flatten out the two sides of the board for the game you would have to break the spine of the book.
Williams easier projects in-dude a toy storage unit made from a refrigerator packing box decorated to resemble a castle. His directions for it are bound to delight any child: Paint the box a sort of dirty yukky grayish brownish olor by mixing up whats left in old paint cans ... He uses potato printing to make the stonework design.
Lots of rainy day ideas for children are in Papoworks, by Florence Temko (Bobbs-Merrill $7.95 paper) in addition to such holiday crafts as candy canes
made from striped wrapping paper, greeting cards and note paper, a folded papa- wreath whose inside rim forms a six-pointed ar suitable for Hanuk-kah, even luminarias, the paper bag candle holders traditional for outdoor decorations at Christnvas In New Mexico.
The Dally Reflector, Greeiivflle, N.C.-Sundey, November IS, fm-C4
Electric Trains
Wt Carry Extra Parts And Kits For ThaSatsWa Sail.
Hungates
Pitt Plaza 756-0121
Christmas is in Farmvilie
The Gift Shop
Farmvilie Furniture Company
122-126 South Main St.
Farmvilie, N.C.
Phone 753-3101
are:
IMiUy - Immunizations; Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); T.B. Skin Tests; S.T.S.; Sickle Cell Tests; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - ii a.m.); (Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food or drink after midnight.
X4lays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Clinic - Monday, November 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1
- 4:30 p.m. Appointment
necessary.
Tuesday, November 20,8 a.m.
- 12 noon. Appointment
necessary.
Oiest ainlc - Monday, November 19,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1
- 4:30 p.m. Appointment
necessary.
Pediatric Clinic - Tuesday, November 20,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1
- 4:30 p.m. Appointment
necessary.
Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening - Tuesday, November 20,8 a.m. -12 noon.
Family Planning k Post Par-Im (6 wt cfaedog)) Clinic -Juesday, November 20, l - 4:30 |.m; Appointment necesrary. *
; Wednesday, November 21. 8
pointment necessary THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, THE HEALTH DEPART-BIENT WILL BE CLOSED IN OBSERVANCE OF THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2p.m.
Monday November 19 Grifton, (from9a.m.-12noon) Tuesday, November 20 -Farmvilie *
Wednesday, November 21 -Bethel
Other Sovices Enviroomental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and followup of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
(Communicable Disease Con-tn k Investigation - Daily upon request.
Health Education Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
Beer-Brewing A Major Industry For Belgium
By ROBERT WIELAARD Associated Press Writer
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Belgium - which still bans the sale of hard liquor in cafes has about 100 breweries that produce more than 200 very different kinds of beer.
The involvement of this Maryland-size nation of 10 million in brewing dates back to the 13th century.
And it continues unabated. When Brussels prepared to celebrate its 1,000th anniversary this year, Artois Belgiums largest brewery brought out a special millenium beer.
If you order Carbonades Flamandes in Belgium, youll get beef stewed in beer.
From the francophone cafes in the Ardennes hills of southern Belgium to the port pubs of Flemi^-speaking Antwerp in (he north, Belgians di^lay a Breufhclian zest for the suck.
In 1978, the average Belgian drank 125 liters of beer, which compares with almost 150 liters for the average German, the worlds leader in beer consumption. The average American downs 85 liters of beer a year.
Beers pq)ularity in Belgium is helped along by the fact that no license is required to trate a pub, of which the country has no fewer than 50,000. But more than that, Belgian beer comes in dozens of varieties.
They range from the thirst-quenching pilsners to the heavy beers of the Trappist abbeys.
Of the 15 Trappist abbeys in Belgium, only five still make their monastic beer on the premises and have the exclusive right to label their products as Biere Trappiste or Trappistenbier.
The Cistercian Trappists provide Belgian beer lovers with a
T A C C 5 O INCORPORATED I Mr r W STATIONERS
422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224
OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS
Seek Prospective Adoptive Homes
Jinur
rasnns
It
PAINT & DECORATING CENTER
2M E. lONi St.
Phone 7S2-3MI Bill Turcotte, Mtnsger
The Edgecombe and Martin County Departments of Social Service and the Childrens Home Society are actively seeking permanent adoptive homes for school-age black children.
Meetings for people interested in adopting a school-age child will be held in Kinston, Nov. 26, 7:30 p.m., Emmanuel Hill Memorial F. W. B. Church; in Williamston, Nov. 27, 7:30 p.m., in the Williamston Housing Authority Community Room; and in Rocky Mount, Nov. 29, 7 p.m., in the Recreation Center.
Agency representatives are looking for mature adults who will be committed parents for a school-age child. Peale interested in adoption may be married or single. There are no
set requirements for the amount of income, and the mother may continue to work after the child is placed in the home. A love for children and a commitment to parenthood are the most important qualifications for the adoptive parent.
potent copper-colored or dark beverage, and their own orders with a handy income to siq)port their philanthropic work.
Among Belgiums more unusual, regional beers are the white wheat beers of the Leuven area (milky-colored brews), the reds of the Roese-lare area aged for 18 months in oak casks, and the sour-tasting Gueuze beers made in 16 small breweries just south and west of Brussels.
In the Gueuze brewing region, beer drinkers can also get a taste of Kriek beer, which is made from black cherries. In addition, Belgium has a variety of Britidi-style beers, such as Scotch Hi^ander, that are brewed in this country.
The rising popularity of soft drinks and growing competition with foreign breweries has in recent years caused a slight decline in Belgiums beer production.
The countrys 1978 output of 1.3 billion liters was 100 million liters below that of the early 1970s.
But although overall production is down somewhat. Belgiums small beer producers are experiencing a revival of sorts.
Statistics show Belgians are increasingly reaching out for more sophisticated, heavier beers.
VJALLEI^ ^
103 West Ave. Ayden, N.C.
START SHOPPING FOR CHRISTMAS EARLY-
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imt\pPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1:00-6:00 P.M.
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We Would Like To Invite You And Your Family To Our Traditional Thanksgiving Buffet. Featuring A 20 Foot Serving Line And Over 30 Items. Especially Exciting Is Our Gourmet Salad Bar Designed To Please! There Will Also Be Roast Tom Turkey, Sugar Glazed Ham, Roast Sirloin Of Beef And Southern Fried Chicken. Make This Thanksgiving Day One To Remember By Joining Us!
ADULTS 56.25 CHILDREN UNDER 12 3 95NO RESERVATION NECESSARY SEATING UP TO 200
Phone
756-2792
wmm
C-W-Tkt Daily KadKtar. GivhvIUc, N.C.-Swday. Novcmter U,Unsure On Wood Stove Risks
By JEANNE LESEM
WASHINGTON (UPIt - Are wood-burning devices me dangerous for home heatii^ than gas, oil or electric units?
Some insurance industry reports seem to suggest that they are.
records of ema^cy rqom care for burn cases involving free-standing wood-burning fireplaces dropped from an estimated 308 in 1977 to only 72 last year.
Mre. Bowers said the only fatality figures ter agency has
But a Department of Energy on file were 13 deaths in 1977
official says no one really knows at this point whether wood burners are more hazardous.
In an interview, Kurt Riegel said clear dangers exist, but nationwide statistics on the causes of accidental fires are not yet available. Riegel is director of the consumer products division of the DOE Office of Buildings and Community Systems.
He said local or regional figures on accidental fires from wood burning units are easy to get. largely from Northern Tier states.
One insurance trade association recently reported nearly 15 percent of the 725 accictental fires investigated last year by the New Hampshire fire marshal were caused by improper installation, maintenance or use of wood burning stoves.
The Oregon fire marshals office said wood heating units were the third most frequent cause of the nearly 1.300 home fires in that state last year, according to the New York City-based group.
Statistics are scarce on injuries and deaths related to wood-burning units and fires caused by them.
Consumer Product Safety Commission figures on hospital emergency room service show a 544 percent increase last year in thermal (skin) bums caused by wood burning stoves. They rose from 283 in 1977 to 1,822 in 1978. said Mrs. Heidi Bowers.'a CPSC information officer.
We think the majority were contact bums - ju^ touching a stove," she added., CPSC records also show 515 emergency room cases last year related to fires caused by wood burning stoves. We think there were probably more, Mrs. Bowers added.
She ^so said commission
related to wood-buming ^ove accidents and 25 Bast year invdving coal-and wood-fxun-ing stoves.
Riegel said the DOE plans to have enough information within a year to draw conclusions about the relative safety of wood heating.
He said the Natiqnal Fire and Safety AdministrMion of the National Bureau of Standards is currently conducting labtH-atory tests and researching fire incidents.
We really feel it is possible for industi^ and government to work together to reduce the fire problem marl^y, te said, adding the DOE would like to use reports of wood fire accidents to identify critical mistakes people make and then educate the public.
The department is already distributing fiee two educational publications of the New England Regional Commission. Heating With Wood and Burning Wood Safely.
(Address requests to John Ryan. Department of Energy, 20 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Technology and Constper Products branch. Mail snp 2221-C, Washington 20585.)
Riegel had good news about the rapid proliferation of books and magazines devoted to home heating with wood.
"Normally the safety tips are on target: keep chimneys clean, dont put flammable things on hot surfaces.
I havent found any books and magazines that are really bad. te said.
Riegel said Underwriters Laboratories, the Chicago-based testing organization, has adopted four safety standards within the past year for four classes of wood-burning equipment: fireplaces, enclosed stoves and solid fuel supplementary units wood-and coal-burning cen-
TESTING FX)R MEDALS Irene Epple, member of the West German downhill team, is testing in a windtunnd of Moxiedes-Benz car prochiction of new materials for the upcmning winter sport season with W(1d Cup races and Olympic Games at Lake Placid. (APLaserpboto)
Amaryllis Kits............$4.50
Pansie Plants Thanksgiving Cactus
Various Stzts I Colors
We have lots Of Holland Bulbs
Winterizer By Ferti-Lome Helps Stabilize Plant Roots.
We are Landscaping Contractors
We have: Dogwoods*Fruit Trees Specials on Plants
LiniES NURSERY
ZVi miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 West 756-3626
*
tral furnaces.
Tteres a trend in many cities (including Washington) to require UL c1ification for wood-burning equipment. he said. Most large manufacturers have obtained approval already and their piquets carry the UL label.
Some smalla" ones and many low-quality, cheap imports dont meet the standards.
In Washington it is illegal to install (wood teat units) without UL certification. Your insurance can be voided (if you do).
Riegel himself has switched to wood.
He said his home heating bill
dropped from $400 a year to $50 after te installed a wood-burning stove on the first floor' of his two-story, seveiwtXMn, restored townbouse in Washing-/ ton. He had used natural gas. P
Natural convection seems to\ carry the heat through the house very nicely." te said.
It wouldnt work well in a sprawling ranch house, te added, unless you installed several stoves w hooked the unit Into a central heating system.
If enough homeowners switch to wood heat, another problem could result: pollution from the smoke could be e^ially bad in crowded areas. Riegel said.
He added that bxlustry can develop equipment that would prevent such pollution, "but no one is working on it in a major way.
"Wood stove manufacturers are mostly small, and they lack enough funding for research."
Another disadvantage ol wood heaters is their need for frequent Poking.
Petrie like to be able to walk away for as many hours as possible between stokings," Ri^ said.
He added that some units have automatic wood feedoa that could burn for days, but theyre very expensive and usually custom built.
Fall And Christmas
IMaxwell
FURNITURE
Pre-ThanksgMng
Open House
Sunday, November 18 1:00 P.M. To 5:00 P.M.
Drawings Every Hour Santa Claus Will Be Here Sunday From 2:30 To 4:3d
Juliennes Florist
1703 W. 6th Street Greenville, N.C.
(XIR GUARANTEED LOW PRICES INCLUDE:
Free Immediate Delivery on most items
Free In the home Set-up
Full Service
*Excpt where notw)
FREE TURKEY
With purchase of $99.95 or more. Limit one per family. Hurry!
Offer expires November 20.1979
One week only! Use your credit buying power and lay-a-way now for Christmas.
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Tradition Kept By Town Crier
Ite 0*ly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-8uDday, NoventMr U, Wlt-C-U
By GREGORY JENSEN
CHESTER. England (UPI -To hear Ttm-n Crier Ian T. Clarkson - and with his voice
He notes without boasting that are Ronian to a height of 17 he can out-shout a pneumatic feet on their most spectacular drill section, the northeast comer
I m after the world recwxl. where a deeply cut Victorian wou can hardly help hearing he said. "Im only about two canal makes an impressive him it s a wonder Chester decibels behind it now. 1 can do moat.
Survived to celebrate its 1.900th between 108 and 110 decibels. TIw walkway around the
birthday. and when you consider Con- walls is a tourist favorite.
"Fotmded by the Romans." corde is about 102... Locals use the walls routinely
Clarkson bellows beneath Ches- Clarksons twice-daily for stM)rtcuts. and at twili^t lers hi^ cross, "conquered by "^out consists mostly of paid daredevil boys make flat the Saxons, attacked by the advertisments for local esta- stretches into a cycle race-Vikings. conquered by the blishments. He has great fun track.
Normans ..." with it. Chester mostly hides its ruins
Garkson roars his citys My lords, ladies and gent- and does not trumpet its chronicle of endless woe with lemen. he roared the other antiquity, except in the recent day. and added in a cwiversa- year-long celebration of its tional tone: Ill cut this brief; founding in 79 A.D. as the its startin to rain." Roman fortress of Deva. But
Be it known to all manner of persons, (including Americans). - that last {rfirase
pride is there, however under- Chesters people telephone Mrs. stated. Passeu at 43128 or Mrs. Moon
"From 1092 to 1&41." says a at 48832 and theyll arrange an notice in the gracious cathe- at-home evening without charge
softly that they can visit a local heritage center in order to marvel at our history (since they have little enough of their own)."
A bus barely missed a shopper as he bellowed that (Thester was once the home of the archers of 'Crecy, Poitiers and Agincourt. so he instantly added, and now is populated by half-blind Idiots."
relish. Chester can afford his light touch.
For this unique city. 185 miles northwest of London, has emerged from civil wars,
sieges, fires and other horrors ^ a captivating place which wears its 1.900 years lightly.
Tourists began discovering it in le mid-1970s.
I Roman and medieval city
frails still encircle the town, just outside them is nearly the best Roman amphitheater in 35ritain. The Ye Olde Chester Tan Glove Shoppe established Jn 1755 is a johnny-come-lately compared to Quellyn Roberts.
W) sells wine in a crypt built
in 1180. St. PetersJ-church. That hardly seems just.
Jonce the headquarters^ the Chesters 63.000 people can Roman governor of Chester." hardly be blind to perhaps the ^ame a Christian church in most amazing hodgepodge of buildings in Britain.
"Tom Garkson. a man-
inountain of 40. is the inheritor The Rows" are its most
Jbf another ancient tradition. He famous feature - a unique Jias been giving my shout" in system of two-level shops, those Itnee breeches and scarlet coat at street level topped by others W nearly two years. fronting on a kind of open-sided
tunnel. The Rows are especially
J England has about 50 town pleasant for shopping or stroll-piers and there are others in ing when it rains, as it often Boston. Provincetown. Mass., does in this Welsh border ^ Cincinnati. Ohio, not to region.
>nentk>n Bermuda and Canada ^ Australia.
ft
But Clarkson claims to be the jnly one who twice every day ^ at noon and 3 p.m - plants %is buckled shoes under the Jiigh cross, squares his tricorn ^t. tolls a handbell and lifts his fiercely mustachioed lip in Jhe traditional criers cry:
S
?
Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!"
Garkson. 6 feet, 2 inches, and
dral. this was the abbey church of a community of Benedictine monks, who built all you see around you." The cathedral holds a rare portrait painted on cobwebs and a rarer church court room, unchanged even in its furniture since 1653.
Its peoples chhrm and humor match its architectural mishmash. Says a sign in a butchers shop: Anini.-*' Farm youve read the book and seen the movie, now eat the cast. Tq gel acquainted with
an idea other British cities could copy.
And twice a day Tom Garkson gives his shout at the intersection of streets still labelled with their Roman names. Bachelor Clarkson says the best part of his lovely job" comes afterward, when be mixes a bit with his gawping audience.
"All the girls want their picture taken with me," he said, and I get to give them a bit of a cuddle."
Christmas is in Farmviiie
The Gift Shop
Farmviiie Furniture Company
122-126 South Main St. Farmviiie, N.C. Phone 753-3101
AWMTING YOUR ARRIVtl
But a walk thixxigh Chester is like a university sh(Ml course in architectural styles. A Romanesque fortress is a bank, a -spired Gothic structure a department store, and everywhere are timbered black-and-white buildings the English call Tudor, though most of these are beautiful Victorian work of the last century.
Chester is all a city should 240 pounds), won the world be. plus one thing most arent iaiers championship last year small. Virtually everything Jand placed seamd this autumn huddles within its walls, which
I
TOWN CRIER Ian Tom Qarkson gives one of his twiceKiaily shouts in Chester, England, which has celebrated its 1,900th birthday. Chester is located 185 miles northwest of London. (UPI Photo)
EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.
203 W. 9fh STREET
NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR
THANKSGIVING
OYSTERS
CALL 752-2332 For Yours
WE ALSO HAVE SCALLOPS, 80R SHELL CRABS, FRESH CRABS & LOBSTER TAILS.
FRESH FISH DAILY
RETAil PI 2 2332
greemviue, n. c..
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SALE
TANKARDS, SOUP, COFFEE
MIX OR MATCH
BUY 3 BET
<M>-mDirMIMor. OnMk IUl-aia*qr. Mraalartt. on
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOV. THRU NOV. 21
we*vi:got
ALL THE F1X1N*S
for your Thanksgiving Feast!
We Will Be CLOSED Thanksgiving Day!
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PIMENTO CHEESE
HEAVY WESTERN STEER BOTTOM
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39'
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303
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CREAM CHEESE Z9^
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detergent WW
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YAMS 59
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14 OZ. PKG.
09
CHICKEN, CORN BREAD, OR PORK
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6 0Z. PKG.
ygc COCONUT
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75
OVEN FRY 49
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DUKES
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32 OZ. JAR
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79
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BOX
COUNTRY HAMS
$-|49
PEPSI OR MT. DEW
2 LITRE BOHLE
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POTATOES
sl1.00
FOODLAND
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BRAWNY, $100
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BOX
STOKELY SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
303
CAN
49^
FOLDER'S
INSTANT COFFEE
OZ. JAR
PARKAY
MARGARINE
US$100
PKGS. I
BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE
DULANY
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SPEARS
_ 69' __
TROZEN FOODS:
COCONUTviiM*
10 OZ. PKG.
DULANY TINY GREEN
PEAS
16 OZ. PKG.
WINTER GARDEN _ ^
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PUMPKIN
PIE_
.. $129
BOX I
COUNTRY TIME
BIRDSEYE
FOODLAND (ALL FLAVORS) half gallon
COOL WHIPS 89'ICECREAM 89'
BANQUET
PIE SHELLS
MORTON-CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY
OTPIES 3
SPAINS
1414 CHARLES BLVD.
STORE HOURS: MON.-THUR.8A.M.-8 P.M. FRI.-SAT.llA.M.-8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
OZ. BOXES
9
STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. S:30A.M.-9P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 P.M.
SHOP-EZE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
Camera Visits Farmer's Tobacco Show
CHECKING OUT EQUIPMENT - Jamie Garris of WashingUm looks down (m Travis Hudson (left) and Haywood Everette (ri^t) as they inq)ect a Massey FergU8(Hi harvester at the Tobacco Farmer Show.
Photo by Tommy Formt
Hudson is a CThocowinity re^doit, while Everette is from Washington. Some 170 exhibitors displayed their wares at the three-day show.
DISPLAYING THEIR WINNING FORM -(Cheerleaders from Washington High School captured top honors in the varsity cheerleading sectimi fo the Nov. 10 Tobacco Festival Cheerieading Contest, co-sponsored by Carolina East Mall. J. H. Rose
Photo by Tommyl _.
High Sdxxd and Ayden-Grifton High School squsuls placed second and third in the contest, with J. H. Rose, E. B. Aycock and C. B. Aycock school squads h(mored in the junior varisty division
r
TALiCING TOBACCO - Robert Keith Wilson (left) and his father, Robert L. Wilson (center) of Grimesland discuss tobacco herbicide needs with
Photo by Tommy Formt
TUCO company representative Stanley Glover dining the Wednesday q>ning of the fourth annual Tobacco Farmer Show in Grenville.
a
' i- .li
GENTLEMEN, LIGHT YOUR PIPES! Some 24 contestants entered the Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival P^ Smoking Contest held Nov. 10 at Carolina East Mall. The Tinder Box, in coq>eration
Photo by 7 ommy Forrwt
with the Festival, offered prizes and awards to the winners. Clurtis Joyner kept his p^ lit for an hour to win fir place honors. Other winners includt Leon Gipson, Larry Carnes, W. . Gurganus, and Roger Roberson.
FESTIVAL DECORATION CONTEST WINNERS Area businesses participated in the Fesvals Decmratkm Coitfest. All deoM*atioii8 had to center around a tobacco thane. First {dace winners, from top to bottom , are: NCNB, East End Branch, Division I; Bdk Tyler, Division II; and Holiday Inn, Division in
WEDNESDAY FESTIVAL WINNERS - Sam Harrell (top, right) broke a previous Tobacco Festival record by spitting 22 feet, one inch, to win the 1979 Southom Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Tobacco Spitting Contest. N. C. Rep. Sam Bundy (top, left) presents the Greenville resident with a brass ^itUx and a Tobacco Festival plaque. Mrs. Marien Pelletier of LaGrange (bottom, center) won top honors in the Tobacco Festival tobacco tying contest, with second place claimed by her daughter, Margie Hines of LaGrange. Robert Martin, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commmissioners (bottom, left) commended the two women for their skill with the almost-forgotten tobacco art.
'ij
IN COMMAND OF THE CROWD -Jerry Qower, country comedian, held Tobacco Farmer Show visitors spellbound with his Wednesday ap-
Pbotoby Rabacca Buffaloa
pearance. Clower has performed at the Tobacco Farmer Show every year since its inception in 1975.
X
in A WINN4)IXIE DEU PREPAffi VOR COUtofTV _THANKSGMNG DINNERI
TUMdYPIMNR
lAKB) TURKiV (10 til WfOtt COOKMO)
2 t mSSSINO
1 CKT. OmiT OftAVY
1 DOZ. ROUS
PUMPKIN PH AU
TOA
HBIPtNN
lAKH) Hm (9 tu RTORE COOMNO)
1 UMESSmO
1QT. orna oiAW 1 DOZ.ROUS $
PUMPKIN Pli
T
5!5
UAM niMMfn nwiw i#wawii
3 ti RONBm 000KB
2 tu YAMS
1 or. 0HEB1 HANS 1DOZ.ROUI
PUMPKIN Pli
POt
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ummm
topeas fuKiY Mem li.ft
lURKm la n.ff
nCMCS la M.ff
toteas lAKB) MAMS la $S.ft
tOAST DUCK la tf
HBfS laHJf
DtBSINO la no
OHUTOtAW rM.lf
PMCES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 1STH THRU WH)^ NOV. 21ST NONI TO DEAU3ISWE RESOVETHE RfOHTTOUMIT CMIANTITIES
AKKY DEPARTMENT
PUMPKIN PIB
7-INCH COCONUT CAKES
DECORATED CUP CAKES
HOMKTYIE BREAD
$3.99 2 Poi 49c
2 tOAWS $1.00
CAU FOR SPECIAL ORDBH
A1^tk)i2aL
'viimp
^egiqs ^s^aid
Wli CompUmei\ts\
WE Wm BE CtOSB) THANKBOMNO DAY SO OUR HBPIOYHS CAN BE HOME WITH THBR EAMIUtt.
YOU GET MOM VMHITE MEAr
BRAND BRQAD4REASIED GRADE 'A YOUNG
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IB
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(OOMAM
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-$149
BREASTS
& MAND VMQU
PORK SAUSAGE ^ $1.19
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men II cwav
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CONDENSED MIIK ew 79c PIMAPPIE JUICE ^ 89c BUTT HALVES u. Si 99 CHICKEN UVBS *0i.# muStuASam*'* 5S2JS!
-coSU^BOIOGNA' 99c olUtlOY ROASTS a 13.49
73c StiifflNO
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HAWKT FRESNO FRESH FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT BUNCH oranges
CRISP CEURY
POTATOES
-U..1CIMD
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CRANBMRIES
OMm ONIONS
UJ..1
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. mnnaimau
$189 FRESH PICNICS
u.79c*SrMKS
^99cpraamMMP Z$2.99
WMNPS
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CARROTS RAO 39c RUTABAGAS ib 17c
iOCT.
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89
iwimni s eonw. -
CHKSE $1.69 CREAM
^______ CtACKRTGOOO
9c
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WGURr"2 SfSU $1JW RoSs*^ inioo
SUPERBRAMD TOPPING
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K
i
The 727* Workhorse Of The Jet Age
11 Diifly ReOector, Graeovttle, N.C.-Suady, NowalMr U,
By MARTIN HEERWAU)
SEATTLE (UPI) - In the summer of 1972 King Hassan II of Morocco was flying ovar the blue Mediterranean in his royal Boeing 727 triJet, homeward bound to Rabat after a pleasaitf visit in FYance.
I Suddenly the escorting jet fighter planes of the icings air force turned enemy and attacked, riddling the 727 with cannai, machine gun and rocket fire.
Even though the pilots flying the attacking F5 planes knocked out two of the trijets engines and one fighter sntashed against the 727s tall assembly, the king and his entourage landed safely and the attempted assassination and coup were thwarted.
The Boeing Co. knew it had a tough structure in the 727 which has become by far the most popular commercial airplane evCT built - but its technicians were amazed to find the air frame of the kings badly damaged plane to be intact. They repaired the craft and restored it to service.
In another unplanned test of
Kettle Drive Kickoff Set
Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, at 9 a. m., the Salvation Army's Christmas Kettle Campaign will officially get underway in a public kick-off ceremony to be hdd on the Downtown Wall in front of Larrys Shoe Store, 431 S. Evans Street.
Mayor Pwcy Cox will be present to toss the first dollar in the kettle.
Contributions made to the Salvation Army during the Christmas season support a multi-facrted program of relief aimed at making the Ixriiday brighter for the areas needy citizens.
Salvation Army Maj. Arnold Williford noted that kettle donations buy toys and clothing for children, as wdl as food for needy families and senior citizens. In addition, the Armys year-round programs of assistance are given a welcome ,i)ooit,heMkL
An Ecumenical Thanksgiving
The annual Ecumenical Thanksgiving Eve worship service sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.
This years Thanksgiving offering viill be used to help defray hospital expenses for a local family whose daughter died recently of a rare genetic disease. The child had been hospitalized more than 30 times in two years.
Nurses Taking Calls For Duty
Taking calls for the county private duty nurses registry are as follows: Anne Barlow, 758-2360, Nov. 19-25; Grace Turner, 75fr0375, Nov. 26- Dec. 2; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Dec. 3-9.
The nurses listed above may be contacted at home or at work.
Begin Classes On Childbirth
The Greenville Childbirth Educators will begin classes Tuesday, Nov. 20 in the Lamaze Method of Childbirth Education. The series of classes also includes infant nutrition, breast feeding. Caesarean birth, and care of the newborn.
For registration and further information, call 752-3071.
Revival Series Set This Week
* GR1MESLAD - Revival l^ryices will be hdd this week at ^ Monicao Misskmary Baptist ^ucch here with the Rev. Hue iWalston of Greenville as the ^speaker for the we^.
Monday ni^it St. Francis Church of Blounts Creek will lead; Tuesday, EngUsh Chapel of Greenville; i^dpekday, Mount Shiloh of Aurra^Ttuirs-day, to be annnunwl,; Erlday the Rev. Walstons choir- and Simday morning the regular clKdr and congegatiw. The public Is invtt^ says the pestor, the Rev. A. .
durability, a TWA 727 with 87 persons aboard was cruising along at 39,000 feet one April evening this year on a flight from New York to Minneapdls. Over Michigan, the aircraft began to behave erratically and plunged into a tight, spiraling dive;
In 58 tarrifying seconds, the plane plummeted 34,000 feet almost at the ^)eed of soimd to an altitude of 5,000 feet.
Investigators for the Natiial Transportation Safety Board credited the quick-thinking pilot for lowering the landing gear to put a brake on' the descent, regain control and land at Detroit where three passengers were treated for bruises.
TWA and NTSB in^)ectors theorized that a slat on the leading edge of one wing somehow became extended in flight, causing the plunge. But
they were at a loss to explain why it popped out. They say they may never know.
TWA flew the almost 15-year-old plane to its Kansas City maintoumce center and all but took it apart, checking for damage.
We explwed all the primary structures and found no cracks at all, said Norman Parmet, TWAs vice president of engineering and quality assurance.
Langhome Bond, head of the Federal Aviation Administration, called it a miracle that the 727 had held U^ether and said, Obviously, this airframe is as strong as a brick.
Tough as these two Incidents show the 727 to be, the Boeing Co. isnt adding aerial combat and acrobatic warranties to its tiijet sales pitch.
Henry S. Sandy McMurray, chief test pilot after 31 years
with the company, said he and others at Boeing are proud but not surprised over the rdlabill-ty and toughness of the 727 and the companys other commn*-cial jetliners.
Boeing always has put a lot of metal in its airframes, sakt McMurray, and we test them beyond their commercial performance prior to delivery.
The 727 was the first airplane to benefit from a $30 million Boeing test program to insure through brutal fatigue and static air frame testing that no redesign of production airplanes would be necessary.
Whi the first 727 was certified for commercial service in December 1963, Boeing desman John Wheeler said, the conq)any expected to sell abot 300 of them and turn a tidy profit. The estimate was way off the mark.
The most ubiquitous commw-cial aircraft in the wotid today, more than 1,500 727s now link nearly 1,900 pairs of cities with nonstop service in 96 nations. The sun never sets on this trlJet, dubbed the workhorse of the jet age. Every 5.6 seconds one takes off or lands, and at any given moment 320 of them are in the air.
Wheela* said the company fully expects 727 sales to top 2,000 in the next decade and the trijet, which Is constantly being refined, still will be performing In the 21st century.
The advent of the airbus figured to be a challenge to the 727 for flights of short to medium range, but Wheeler says it didnt turn out that way.
In the past three years, the 727 has outsold all of the wide-body airbuses combined by a
margin of aboik three to one, he said.
He said a major reason may be the fact an airline can buy two 727s for the price of one airbus with money left over.
Ultimately, the day of the 727 will give way to a new ^neration ai^anes, such as the Boeing 757 which promises quieter engines and greater fuel efficiency.
But tte 727, which is doing for the jet Age what the DC3 did for the era of propelier-driven aircraft, wwit relinquish its string of firsts including first certified to be quiet enough to use New Yorks LaGuardia Airport, first commercial jet to meet the more stringent federal standards for noise, first jetliner to prove it could cerate with one engine out from airports as high as 13,358 feet at La Paz, Bolivia.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?
W tak porticulor pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is lets than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulotion Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
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LouieS
2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville
NEW HOURS 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. MON.-FRI.
8:00 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. SAT.
1
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PONTIAC W Sunlnrd Good gas i ^
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MANAGER TRAINEES, mafcsrt and phane
pirza
MZ OATSLM rm EsceHefdaaMS hon STSOefam 7S 1037
ad Apply in person pTtar I p.m Chanetart PIraa- SW EaN tNli Sfraot
MGB NM ReliutH heats nar dutch and Mon Minor fronlend 7S3 IITadays 7SI3MlnM>ts
i ZX H7 Grand knury
oatsun:
package Sa00 Cali 7ta2Si nWits days.
: a FULL TIME taid a part time delrwory portonnal noadad. Meat I have on car Apply aTlor 3 pjn., Chanato't Pizza. W "
Straat
East I4HI
FULLTUMC RN. II 7 Contact/Mrs Brannon. Oiractor of Nursing TSatlJI
CELKA ST HTS air AM'FM 7Sa Mtaattarp m
OATSUM Ml H7I 7 7 Bronze 5
speed shift. AM FM stareo. track. 7i 000 mies. I (Munar 1i40K
vwiwa tiew t*u*
i MERCEDES 2 CMESEL i*t Air i U300
! TOYOTA HH Ceiica GT S i AM FM sserao radial tires Es-ccUent cpmStion /Must leit Call 7se3as2
JUST TMCE up paymenH on lyT* Toyota Coroita Datura 7 door AM FM air conditioning, automatic MOO miles Cali 7-li43 days. 7M aaSO rugnts
I0L06V INSTRUCTOR for sis monlh appointment effective OecenWer I. HT*. Peatlfelt annuel renewei tar regular facutfy oan-irect Minimum nMkllficWions. Mastar's Oagrae fei MdOfy adtti at leest ana year of aducattanai praadraitan beyond Rie AAaatar't Pagnaapratarrad BacfegwaidtnEta wironmantal Science and Mathematics hatptwl. >^y ta Chairman. Personnel Selactiati Committaa balare Naamfear It.
If7* Resume, transcripta and
application.
at
racommandation ate naodad. Mlar-
tin Community CoMadt. Kahwkaa Park Road. Mliiamstan. NC 27t. Mi Eg^ Opportuntty/Affirmettva
Action Empioyar
OATSUN JMZ i7t Silver conditian 377 SBS3 or 377 S7I3 attar S
! PULL TIME poadion avaiiabta tar
Good RNs or LPNs Call UnivarsHy Nure ing Center. 7TWO betare S p.m
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TOCREOITORS The undersigned having guaiilied
VOLVO Station Wagon IV77 Automatic air, .AM/FM. new radials 7S?aat t
as E recutrir ot the estate o< Rotwr Glenn Bland, lata ot Piti County North Carolina this is to noiity all
AAAZDA HTt GLC AM FM stereo, automatic, air eiectric hatchback, luggage rack 7S7 l&TtatterS
NOW HIRING 3 full-titne omployeaa tor camera and applianca dapart-manta. Experience uieterred Apply m penan at KMart. 2 til S weekdays Empioyar.
Equal Opportunity
persons having claims agamst said estate to presen itiem to the under signed ahose mailing adihess
MAZDA IV74 White, automatic, transmission Priced tor quick sale 7S6 9t7atter Sp m and neekends
MANAGER TRAINEE to
the new Rings and Things Ft ~ roitoss East
f!SS.
Route 7 Bo> SH F7 Greerrville North Carolina Z734. on or before the *th dpy of May tsao or this Notice anil be pleaded m bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate vifl please make im mediata payment to the undersign
TOYOTA tV77 Corona Air condition ing radial tires S speed transmis j Sion Call saw attar P m
JewWry stare in Caroiins < Position ottars start laiary at MM I par month plus bonus, inouranca and i profit sharing programs Ptaasa caM Becky Morgan tar appointmant at () 77 037
27
BkyciesForSNe
ed
This the ath day of November IfT*
Mrs LemmieA Bland Route?
Box 525 FS. Greenville NC 77t3t E xecutrix ot the E state of Robert Glenn Biarta Michael A Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorney at law Greenville NC 27a3t Nov n It 25 Dec 7 1V7
MAN'S ZT" ten speed bayeta (like new. 575 bike rack ttO 75*7150 until * p m. (ask for Jetti, 756 *72 after* pm
PART-TIME sales parson xantad for used automotive parta Call7S*T735.
GIRL'S 20" Hufty bike vith basket Excellent conditioo SJO 75* 07*4
NEED CHRISTMAS money? O A. Kcdy't doientown E vans Mail, naodt someone full time through Chrtstmas Ptaew
Have pets ta setl? Reach more peo pie with an economicai Classifiad
Chrtstmas Ptaaw inquire in oaraen. Monday itwougfi Friday, bafeaan 3 and p.m. Absoiutaiy no phone caM*.
WANTED
eiy Oalivary
ad CaU753l6
31
CampETs For Sle
and warehouse man. Mutt heve NC driver's licenae and be over II. Aaw hr in psrson. Maxwell Fumltura Co
Company- next to Kroger Sdv-On.
AUTOMOTIVE
77 CONCX3RD Travel Trailer 27' 5*500 firm Call 75* 1790 alter
NURSE tar doctor's offica. HaM days. I til 5 Reply to Nurse. P O Box 19*7, Gramtvtfta. NC giving aa perienca and retarencas
09
Autos For Sale
35
Cycles For Sale
LINEMAN and gmundmon naodad tor powartkia conatruchon. Can
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals al reasonable prices Call 7Si 0114
VE BUY nice used cars Grant Boick Mazda Inc 756 1*77
MAVERICK 1970 (6 cylinder
automatic ) 19*1 VW Make an otter on both 75* 5354
1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In diw blue 2000 miles, luggage rack, adjustablefoackresl mint trunk Ex cellent condition S2300 751 170a
evenings after 5pm
powerli 94*atM.
SALES
IF77 CB-7S0F "SS Honda " 12 000 miles with extras S1400 75* 3*20
En^ a secura, rawgrdmg future
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
11
Buick
HONDA 1972 500 tour Black, needs work Erwine good 5300 757 7217. 9 tit 5
BUICK 1973 Century Very clean
Contact R G. Cradt. P.O Bex IM*. Wilmington. NC. 3aaO).
7*3 4*21
DUI,A 1973 (.entury Asking 51100 75* 42*7
BUICK Tm Skylark 75* 7317
1979 ATC 70 htonda 3 vheeler 5450 firm 752 244*
E qual Opportunity Company M/F
12
Cadillac
197* GL 101 52795 197* KO 175
5*50 1979 VZ ao with bell helmet
5*00 Ideal for Christmas All like , oeiv 7S2 71*2 after J 30
CADILLAC COUPE DeViile 1977 Yellow with yellow interior custom front end custom nms all poiver 23 miles per gallon highway 17 city 5*500 75* 355* after 5
' MANAGEMENT opportunitle ! available through Automatic Pra-i motion Plan nth matar carporaMon. I ExcWtoto tralnina aragramaftang
37
Trucks For Sale
For tntarvtaw. call Mr Leonard at 75-aQ]*
BANK REPOSSESSION 197* Cadillac Fully loaded Good cond-f ion Must sell inrwnediately Best of ter 758 51*5
1*77 JEEP W4 one owner Lite new Call Howard R Williams Inc . 752 **12 days. 752 2807 nights
EXPERIENCED medical tra tionist Reply.to Tranaori^ttanisl.
P O Box 19*7. Greenvilta.
13
Chevrolet
1973 FORD pKkup 302 motor automatic transmission E xcellent shape 51500 75* 4933
CASH tor Sales 75*
7)5r
car Bar wick Au*o
1974 CHEVY VAN Deluxe model All factory options One owner Ex cellent condition 53900 firm 752 1(07
EARN EXTRA MONEY Idaai tw
homemakers Local residanta need ed to conAjct survey to update Greenvilta City Otrectory Abaotuto ly no lelMng Most tuork can be dene
at
home by telephone. Small of house-tbhouae work rt-
lAAPALA 1973 *3.000 miles radio heater and ax Clean 5850 753 3458 after 6 p m
MONTE CARLO 1973 White with blue landau top. retxlt motor one year old) new tires Must sell Low equity and assume payments 753 4140 attar 7 p.m
1*77 JEEP CJ 7 Completely loactad with many extras including both tops S51O0 75* 2179 oays 75* 407* oignts
1*79 SCOUT DEMOS Loaded s*00 below dealer cost Litttatietd Inter rtational 75* 1179 days 75* *4 nighta
amounts
qyired Generous componsattan Must be able to ark at toast S hours per day Must have ttisphons and neat handeiriting Apply. In own handwriting giving name, kddrsta and telephone number, to Jotowen PubhshmgCompany. P.O Box H7. Greenvilta. NC
3C CAMARO 350 LT 1 t973 Many extras 52500 firm 252 0325
VEGA 1922 Station Wagon Automatic needs work iXXi 75*02ae
19*2 DODGE PICKUP 4 wheel drive Gcxxf rursnmo condition 5750 A B Whittay Inc 752 7131
I rwSV4U
1*7* CHEVROLET Silverado Load ed 53500 7 53 4524
CHEVROLET Station Wagon 97. Good condition 5aoc or bes* oHer 75**3l3atterSp m
1*7* FORO F 100 pickup cytmder auomatic power steering 52*95. 753 5170 days 753 5*53 nights
DAY CARE trainiM tpaclaltat (part time. 20hours). Lomptotionat coilM course vork In aarly childhood education, child devetap htant or relatod field, inclui^ 2 years experience ith preschooTor primary aged children, including at least 1 year in formal toaching or an e<xnlvatant combinattan at education and expertanca. Experience or knowledge ot nuttritlon prefer
CORVETTE 1975 T Top fuH power AM FM. air new steel be-ted radials new brakes and batiery 55 000 miles Excellent conoifion 55800 75* 4145 days 75* 1745 n.gnts and weekends
1*73 scour II 2 wheel drive autorr.at,c e cylinder no rm* new pamt and interior 5*50 firm 1st,
AAusi be able to travel This posltton IS located in Greenvilta. NC Salary range Ul2 to 58454 Contact The Employment Division. Ill Pat tigrew Hall. UNC. Ovipel HIM. NC Equal Opportunity/Attirnsatlve Ac tion E mptoyer
1*74 CHEVY Luw pickup engine S75 firm 74* 4584
Needs
14
Chrysler
1*71 FORD PICK UP truck 75*0**)
PERSON TO live in vith afdarty man 74* 3*55after Sp m
CHRYSLER 1*7*
equipped excellent condition ^ Chrysler Cordoba
condition) 752 *947
Ccxdoba tu'y a>sc very gooc
DOGS 4 PETS
SOMEONE TO live in vith eldarly lady CaM tor dHaMs 7Sa 4)0a. * 30 HI
4 AKC REGISTERED
Spaniel puppurs 752 *947
Cocker
15
Dodge
OOOGE H79 Colt Sedar Green automatic. II 000 mues For sae or can take up payments Call 75* 5*41 (ask tor Donme)
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup
pies AKC shots warmed reacio go SlOCi TSfc 72*5
SALESPERSON wantad 5200 a week plus commisetan. SaH ctartor. Company paid benefits 732 5777 before 10 am.
AKC
SAINT BERNARD puppies
One mate one female 75* 5745 days.
SALES OHice machine*. WWi estabiishad ftrm Betty's Panonnat
75* 3404
OOOGE DART 1974 4 door custom autoosatic ax 20 mites per gallon 51*95 746 4584
j 75* 328* rughts
AKC BOXER Mata one year ears and tail docked Ail snots ready lor stud 5200 hrm Can 752 0804
SERVICE machines 75* 3404.
REPAIR on offica Betty's Parsonnat.
IE
Fix'd
FORD 197 Country Squtre Wagon 9 passenger one onvner clean *500 miles Exceltant condition Call Howard R INiMiams Inc 752 *612 days. 752 2*07 mgfits
BRITTANY SPANIEL 4 monlhs old Hunirr nock AKC registered 75* 1*42
TEA4PORARY clerical poUttona. (Sood typing required. Contact Anna's Temporarta*. 120 Street. 7S*-*tO
male german Shepherd puppy Beaut ituMy marked includes dog house Call 752 1441
FAIRMONT I97 7fr 47*5 nights
74* 4744 dayv
FREE Two female long haired cats and 3 kittens to ^od
FORD 1*72 LTD 4*0 mites E. cttMeot condition Seiler -s original ertrm 95Pt2 attar 7
2 GERMAN COLLIES mata and female need good home 3 years old. 75* 7*7*
MAN OR WOMAN ta coltoct and aor vice old established inauranc* dobit n and around Farmvtlto. Starting salarv bated on villingnoas to warK. This is an above averaga paying iob. Free life and hospital kuurmne*. sMTk leave, vacation and good rettra-ment plan Car nacessary. CH 753 33D1 from a m. HI * a.in..
753 45*1 attars
PINTO RUNABOUT 1*72 Fax
condition, yellow and black Best of fer over 5450 757 7217 91
MiiS
FORO GALAXIE >970 2 door red with vinyl top 5350 75* 158* after 4
THUNOERBIRD 1*78 Power steer ing and brakes ax Exceiieni condi tiOn 75* 5*55 or 75* 7912
MUST SELL Small equity and take up payments 197* Ford Fairmont Futura deluxe model 752 3512 after
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC
Siberian Huskies, Dobermans Sheepdogs Irish Sellers Eikhounds Basset Hounds. Cocker Spaniels taH coiorst. Mimature Schnauiers Dachshund*. Wire haired Terriers Pekingese Poodles Shta Tzus. Lhasa Apsqs. West Highland white Terriers snd ofhers Deposit accept Metro
POY SHOP mechanic naadad. A*h pfy XI parton to Billy Wtorthkqj^
Hastings Font Eaot fanlh!
SAL Salary, banafit* and training. IMy not start a carear by calila Don Lae 79AMM. Snailbig 8 Snefling Personnaf.
Lma Kennef*. Highway 24 West of AAorehead Open daily Sundays. I til 5 Teiephone I 72* 779*
SECRCTARY It's nice to b* naajM *to this cdmpany need* you. Can Don 7eO0. Sftalling 8 SneH xtg Personnel
PORO 1*7* Granada Automatic, air AM/FM stereo 4 door Ex ceftent condition 53300 1 79? 5924
attar *p m . eekdays
BEAUTIFIR. LONG baired house kittera Litter framed Free, only to a good home 75* 005*
WOOT SALES. Just daiiver Hi* g* and pick up veur check BmtoHts and our to*. dSTOon La*. 7S***og Snciling 8 SnelMng Parmr
( BE AGLE jjuppies 1 mate, l^ernale.
COLLECTORS' ITEM Mustang 19** convertible Exceltant corxti fion 752 79*5
all shofs. 540 758 17*1
EMPLOYMENT
manager trainee. If you wUI start af the boltom al fh* ladder, this
j Snetling Personnal
GALAXIE 500 I*** 7*ew pamt. keystones Good condition s*00 758 9083 attar 5
HdpWfelWfed
FORD PINTO Station Wagon 1973 4 spaed. AM FM stereo ax 75* 7509
EXPERIENCED GM needed Call 75* 21
mechanic
legal secretary Ut* your
expertanca and taka over Hw
offic* CaJI Paul Scott. 11 SnetUng 8 SflOillng Partonnei.
AMrcury
MERCURY 197* Bobcat Red, autommtK. AM FM tape deck 33 000nvies 75* 4204
SALES REPRESENTATIVE to sell on commission Must be sharp ag ^essive dependable and honest Apply in person at Oeenvilta Cable TV 5)7 Arlington Boulevard. Green vilta We are and Equal Opporturuty Crnployer
FLOOR UPtRVHOR Don't sH at how Put your sewing knewfedga to
work and brim home a tOMnd In-me. Call ui ScoH. 11 Snetling 8 Snalling Personnel
Oktemobile
CUTLASS 1*71 Good condition Ask ng *9 lit 7739 betore 5 752 0202 beteen 5 and 12 mwUHght
OLX CUTLESS 1*70 Excellent condition 5*95 Call 75* 8390 after *
BE YOUR own tjoss set your ewn hours achieve your own goals Profitable sidefine or full time op portunity Smalf mvesimer*! that . can be recoupod righl away Poten tial ot several hundred dollars a month with low overhead Can bo operated from home To see d you
ENOINIER Far lust a intta expertanca. you can hau*
Caf' Tad_Ka*l, m *Mo Sn*Hing8 SrtaHMig
quality call (914) 75* 10(0
O+EMICAL engineer Ar# you
* hoad block? Move up in ofto of hw ncaptional opportunlttos. Ml 7a-*0O^llng 8 Snail IrtoFersomel
OLOSMOaiLE H75 4 door 57 000 miles 51995 Littlefield Interna tionai. 7 1)79
OLOfMOBIEL 1*7* Royaie
Octuxe 4 door lull poT tilt steer mg Hieei ptu% amar extras. Super clean. (Orig.nal C4t S920C. Can be seen He'lig Meyers Furniture 74l4adays Orald Gay nxs*>** (Dee Vmion -
IL ort
perience retymred Learn repax and maintenance of etactronic c<)up meot E xceitant salary Outstanding training program Challenging future 30 days pata vacation Wtarld travel with the Navy Call 7 0933
Put
PURCHASING AGENT.
etoc^lcal and manufac ^ perience to work and start ^tionai Hrm Cell PeuI SeoH. ^MOO Snalling 8 SnalUng ParHto
OLOSMOBILE 88 1*74 . .
Uses regular gas Exceltant condi twn 7a* 3730
sales OPPORTUNITY Bmld pre
fitabie part time mcome through
75* ISO* i direct sales and party plans Quality ' products for use m home, buitaess. industry and agricufture Potential Roytata . for several hundred dollars a month while buitdmg repost busmess For an appoinfment call 75* KR2
WurKEKMMa
SEFTIC TANK
bufldozer awrk. . 7a*234tar74-3*l4.
wing, bbchtwa-cSli Sonny Coe.
tsikSsMfSkF
KMNOV AMj Ratoi
minar itoa*alaL wnaaraainx trae trtmmiwfe and roma el All
srjiSViS'
WLt iAtVT' to feame Ne franapm'tatign Cait 7M t*
inaadr
ytlm*.
fSSSuSSXKSk^
aTMWfIfefWlgjn.
YOUNO ChrtaWaw maRtor I cMUhan 1;^^^ feenw wi
working
OULO LHCC to
my her
ntrm
OUALlPItO
feaefckaaplng axparionc* end poyraii. AvaildWa ahm i mofeday* 7M-3fOa*rs:
di.
management
Heavy coat
relatad posit
RiT
bocferwfhd- CaN 50-172*
WARREN'S 1MLOINO and Qonarai Repair Pm yoor watdfeig n*ad*. cail T-aii.
VW ENOtNE. 82W. CaW 7S*dEH.
WILL KEEPehWdtnmy bamasaan
day throuap Frti^ Under 3 years o* agaprotorrad. 7*825**.
my home. 758:
WOULD LMCE to hove a aaaihan or
a.:7S5c?-
FOKSALE
Frtri gRMlpmwR
ONE SET X a I* Nroa and rtms. EKoiton* oondHton. 7MM after *
lALAMANDRR NBATEM. Uoaafl
Company. CraannlNo. 7S-1
HEAT TARES.', r, IT and IT aiaos diafeto (r and O' wHh fewr moatat). fWargla** Inautotton In35'
Company' CraanvIN*. 752
GRAIN and tortWaar eameeafers,
Groattor *pr*anataain.lMaaiii*
capacity, &.S nWpaandt
HEAT BUtES. 258 Oft wHH ctoar
n par caoa. *17.i. IT~ lamp avaiiafeto |ti par caoa). asi.VS.
UvMlock
FORMER OWNER^moi^
mare. On* blind
in t*77. 825 roword tar tacaftog cur-I owner CaN n8M(7.
COASTAL HAY Ex , _ . Raducad .prtoae Can daHvor. Pwia
uTii
Farms.
days. 2383258 mgfils.
rg. NC 2282
GELOING RLEASURC hars* Graon taretto to /uabian. sHvor oNi black stockings CaN 782 SMI.
UTILITY trailer 2 7*848 after 5 pm.
steel GUITAR W
STRItSC guMor xvllh caa* and laathai rap. Eucanant cdnWWiai 7a-3*iadtor3pm.
Chrisfmaaglft,
MILT'
tS^i
fSSf
TTE
Roat'T* Roaf
ttom* rocardad and iactory
ramrdad. Beach mualc.
7-8*l
EpODRURNER (brtck Unadi. 81* ir chain saw. 878.7*8*M
ICR STEREO AM/FM 8 player recordar wWi 21 caftani candKton. 8W8 <
Call 758*775. 5; pm tN to p.m.. AAendey Ihrouwi Wbdwadey
SEEfma MACH Mkaitow. 87 frama. 815.
Ilka now. 875, eld ladiln*a RuHMng rug frame. 818. 2 otod
V.8I5I
758388*.
e4iDOV*S TV Btff. saN. tradfe 55 repair TVs Aid^laad Sytvanta Mblar AtoaropalraMtypaaalMnaH' appliances. 23* Graonvllia Boutoward in The Tipian Annaa 758*53*
^RULLMAN SOFA. Good ctoidl
ticwi.
KITCHEN TARLE and Solid xwod. CaN 7583551
glass FIREFLJba doors. * heavy onHque brass panels Mh and draft control Uoad 2
OOCART. ExcoNam candWan *17$ Arm 75888*8 *flw-*p.m.
firewood, to cord. Mixed hard
wood 818. oak 848 7*88575.
FEANUT NAY tar sate. Si.W pm bate. 7*8*575
OVERHEAO GARAGE doar wMh glnaa panes tar stogl* garage, atoo dtoafto set with ctiaim^48*l*7 after S.
nGAUGE BrownifwAuldS. Brown aufomanc 12
Ing 2 diof
(be*h Belgium madot. J8* R* 743. 4X acope X*1 Romfeig I. AllinaxoallarHcor
7008*X scape tion. Altar Sp.m. 7584141.
BLi^ leather cauch wHh 2
tttolchlng oftomans. 51. 758*138.
1 BANTAM steam claanor
(propane). Needs pump 875 1 high proasur* woahar (air pewored). 3. em. til S:3*pm-Mr Friday. 7S841.
.Monday through
firewood. I
chipe 8 hM 0*4877 nighfe
kinde Starting 08S!* days.
BUDOWER. 42 with good income taoukt Ilk* to nwat ghi lin her 2N - without chHdron If in
Nrostod caU Mtodtfftaton celtoct any day batwoan 1 and 2 p.m. only
*7*-MH
LUOWNS DRUMS Bate tonhtom snare and 18" Ludwig cymbal. 018 micraptoM Bland with beam. 840. 8 track PanaseniL car 850; I 7*5-3401
RARRIT coat slM 5150. aaking lOO. tabtoe 050; GE . playor. 815. 7587878
10. Coat
partofeto racard
t^^ECS SOLID pecan king tiie bedroom sulto Inctading box iprim and mattraae 3 yaart eM. uC
nagoHabia. 782-3471
kr pmOLINA boal. axcaltanf cow ditian. 8150. 7 HP riding
lawnmowar. 8288 After 1,7*----
droptoal dtoing tabi* (NW mahogany. mcaWant condl 1. Youngs taaatpHtowsola (bhia
bookcase double bed. 830; db^
draaaar, 8*8. cheat el drawari.Si
togtobodt
Inge 810. 0 pioca sat Rogar * sol crystal cacfctoil gl
tiO. 2 75I-I2
Use
**% DISCOUNT United Airtinas coupon. 858. 7580908
iROOK
pan hm. .
IwrnlhirabyElhRai e7S8M.
. VALLRY fumHura sate hxnrtura fey Fae 1 WNfeaandi
.ST
CTUIVR DESK, pahial
.7S8lle
SSSL^
ANTIQUE' saHd aak
. . mtayan alia * ST'
aakhaiialtaili4Eiiiibi.M81U0u
5m*N^j8^ra*Balr tei.
vHleNCIfES*.
FITT
CArir ARt.ua** c tm I
75S3*tS.
i
1
n
The Dally RiOactor, GreenrUle, N.C.-UDday, Nvente II,
Miacailinaous
SOOTLfO PNICtS n'% knit lack* and jaam. f* f. iporicoa*. mfS: ta^l ptffffulH. ID.t*,
tiackt, ts*t; tapt. H**- taroa ataciion Mill Outtai dotbiiM. 4 Bypat* (acTMt from NJchol), Oraanvilla.
SMALL LOADS pirwt>ar.*kml. top toll and ttone Also driwaway woHt Call Charlas Tica, 7 3of3
LARGE LOADS ol sandrTopsoll,
AMAZINO New wIrWMt (wm or oHIct tacurlty tyslam Call 7S6 Itsa lor fraa damonstratlon
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, lailiteaplna and bulldozer vuork Calf Manry Worthington, 74 34l.
PILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil
gjl igck i,.'- loys-
TO^nn (mobile unit), 7SS 2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally Sea our new flraplace Inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3009, Fleming's Furniture A Ap pilanca.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.
AAARY KAV cosmetics. 756 3a~to reach your consultant
24* McCRAY remote display case 54 inches high. 756 3444, ( a.m. til I p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1312.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it. Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company Memorial Drive. 756 3557.
GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4123.
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, sfereo 750 9560 after 5
CANNON A~^ITH~Backhoe; bulldozer work. Call 746 4600 or 746 3693
FIREWOOD lor sale J P Stancil, 753 6331
OAK WOOO and mixed. Hauled,
XMlt and slacked. Best for less. Bill nglo, 752 7611
PHOLSTERFol'IJliRlfRF^b Kimball Victorian, Hickory Hill and Ashley Manor Factory constructed In your choice of fabric and style. Velvets, suedes, stripes, florals, dots or needlepoint. Wlngback chairs, *250 and up Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company, 753 1817 or 752-7717 Phone office for price quofe. Open by appointment.
ALL ORGANS are not the same. Come see why a Wurlltzer Fun maker Organ from The Music Shop I* the best buy in eastern NC. 756 0007
STOP LOOKING for a used spinet or piano to rent. The Music Shop has brand new Wurlltzer pianos from
SPECIAL GROUP of drums. 30% off. The Music Shop, 756-0007
FIREWOOD, ' a cord. Custom cut, split and stacked Will deliver anytime Soft. *30. mixed, *35; hard, *40 746 2538 anytime
WHEAT TTraW lor saiT *1.75/bale. Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 4578
UNITED AIRLINE *60. 756 7823 after 6.
fare coupon
GOING WEST tor the holidays? Save 50% with United Airline coupons. 752 4479.
WELL SPLIT lirev^Hkkry75 per ' a cord. oak. *80 per cord. *45 par > a cord David AAorlon. 758 4395. John Williams, 758 8569
40 PIECE set ol encyclopedias. New Book of Knowledge. *50 756 7030
FIREWOOd.us perlaircord.'ail hardwood. Split, delivered and stacked. 753 4340. 756 5453
2 VELVET BOX chairs. *300 Sears Kanmore washer. 1 year old. *150 Call 756 8033
MUST SELL 55 watt per channel Sony receiver, semi automatic Ken vwwd turntable, two lOO watt column speakers *500 Call 758 0899
BIKE RACK, Jason o telescope. Both like new Prices negotiable 758 3331.
MIXED FIREWOOD tor sale *40
per trucklozKf. 751 1651 after 5 p.m.
TIMBERLINE fireplace 7nserts in
stock. Ready for installation The Hitching Post. 756 5789after 5p.m.
FREE STANDING TibTneT ith doors, top and bottom, drawers, but-cfser Mock counter top. recetyd area lor microwave oven or TV Open bookcase, great for stereo. 7ir0996
sears CHAIN SAW Self sharpening 14" bar. extra chain. Us ed very IINIe. *150 new, will sell for 95.753 0001 after 6 p.m.
PINTO iTlnatchback (excellent condition, good for second car), *650. also upright freezer, many more household Items. Call 756-8785.
ir' POULAN chain saw 2 years old 756 5655or 756 7913.
BUILDER/REAAODELERS Classic pine fireplace mantel. 73" wide X 54" high. Excellent condition. Estimated cost today, *250 and up. Take it away lor *50 758 4706.
PIANO. Kimble console. New condi lloit. Perfect for Christmas. 756 4845 after 5; 30 p.m.
BROWN and rust plaid sofa and chair Like new *150. 756 8392 after 4:30p.m.
ANTIQUE RADIO, floor mocTTtas been reconditioned. 756 7378 or 758 0601.
PROFESSIONAL pinball machine. Good condition. *3W 534 5936 days. 534-5776 evenings.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for saT 534 5776 evenings.
'ogonar ; 758 6349
remote sensor *75
STOREWIDE sale FLrrTrTTac cessorles, etc. Fuqua's Interiors. 327A Arlington Boulevard. 756 5831.
WOOD HEATER starting at *30. new and used gas heaters. 3 miles west of Chocowinlty, Antiques and Stuff.
STEREO EQUIPMENT^lor mI Harmon Kardon receiver 330B. *l 10. Pioneer casteffe deck CT 3131. *90.
turntable (Bic). Shure cartridge. *75, Advent 3 speakers. *100 pair, other Item* available. 758 4254.
Sporting Goods
BROWNING 300 Magnum Automatic with red field acutrack scope, carrying case with sling *550. 753 2307 after 6.
REMINGTON model 788 bolt action 306 rifle with Weaver 3.5 7 power scope. *300. 753 0335
40
INSTRUaiON
CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons for adults. Individual Instruction. Call Baker, 753 3653.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessonT Richard Knapp, BA (degree, music). 752 92*/:
TUTORING in German and French. College level tesKhIng experience. 523 3^4 (Kinston).
WILL TUTOR In my home math, sciences. English. French. 756-9099.
IS YOUR child experiencing significant problems in reading or other schoM subjects? Experienced learning disabilities/reaAng specialist of fers diagnostic and remedial assistance. Fee on slighting scale. 753 3157.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Back packs, B 15, Bomhnr f ield Deck f hqhl. Sno'Kel Jack.pt-. Pp.icoiIs Parkas Shoes Cornbal Bools Plus O-.er I-iO Diftr-' III Gl IlC-nis
ARMY-NAVY STORE
sljib LvansSliept
apR
SHOEREPMRMG
Nbw a RteondHlonBd ShoBs
Skim SHitis Sales
^DlcklnMRAvB.
Nm^oCwmmI^
Fot Leobf' Commercial Sp?<:e Eastbrook Drive
hef'i'.-i r '!: . '3\I B.'-hu,
752-1010
2 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small silvar Bangy dog wear Ing whlta flea collar named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. Day, 756 6311; night. 756 0*74 S50 reward
LOST AROUND HRise HIgh Miniature Collie, mele. "Ounoy." Reward. Kevin, 756 8334.
LOST BLUE EYEO-Siberlan Husky pup 10 weeks old. Meek, silver end while. Reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest 756 3344 days. 75* 1176 or 753 1647 nights.
~ MOBILE HOMES 64 AAobllB Homts For Rant
AAOBILE HOMES and lots tor rent Call 75* 4413 between I and 5
13 X *0 3 BEDROOMS. I' > baths, larga woodad lot. No pets or children 756 5655 or 756 4364,
r~BEOROOM mobile home with cerpel. No pets No children 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM trailer In Winterville Completely furnished. No pets, no children 753 331*or 756 5891
13 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, air. Private lot *195 month 835 3181 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. fiui^Tvd Akerried couplet only, no pets. Lease and deposit. 756 0173.
NICE 3 bedroom mobile home. 75* 1366
NICE, QUIET couple. No children. No pets Azalea Gardens 753 5800 after 5 tor appointment.
13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fully carpeted, completely tor nished 4 mile* south of Greenville on private lot No pet*. Deposit required 756 1113.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 753 (W98 after 5 p.m
3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths *150 per month plus *75 deposit. 756 4687.
FOR RENT or tale. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer Excellent con dition. No pets. Available now. 758 2679
3 BEDROOMS. 3 miles east of Grimesland *1)0 nryznth. No pets. 758 3046
3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished wifh washer, fully carpeted. Very nice. 2' z mile* from downtown Greenville. Prefer couple. No pets. 756 0759.
3 BEDROOM mobile home for rant. No pets, 75* 8963.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752 5907.
46 MobllB Homts For SbH
WE BUY used mobile homes. TOm my Williams. 756 7815, 752 5683.
3~BEDROOM mobile homT756-504l.
LOCATED ON Pamlico River front. 2 bedrogms. partially carpeted, air. completely furnished. 30 x 15 screen ed porch 756 7309
197* CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, fully lurnlshed. *900 down and astume payments. 75* 5806.
13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, one bath, air, unfurnished. 835-6291 after 6 p.m.
YEAR END Clearance Sale. New. used and repossessed. Down paymanfs low as *395. Payments low as *100. Coma see, come save. Con ner Mobile Homes, "More for your money," 364 By pass.
GREAT LAKESl2 X 65. Unfurnlsh ed. central air and haat. Excellent condition. 758 6304or 756 8010.
1974, 13 X 60. 3 bedrooms, totally alacfric. furnished. *792.50 down, *4 payment* of *118.35 at 14% APR. In eludes tel up and tiedowns 756DI31.
1989, 13 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished Set up In Worthington's Park In Winlarville. *4100. 756 0131.
1977 HOLLYBROOK 12 X 65. Un furnithed. Equity and take over payment*. 758 3133 after 4.
DOUBLE WIDE on 1.6 acres wooded land Mid 20's 758 4343 after 5:30 pm
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business of your own? For more informatlon..call or write Service Master of Ralelgh-Durham. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh. NC 37603 833 2802.
FOR SALE. Stock and equipment. Mack's Convenience Store. Located 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 31. Stock has been sold do^ to low inventory. Building can be leased. Call 75* 6100 or 758 1709 (nights).
SUCCESSFULTMtauranI avallaMe
for sale Building, large parking lot and all aqulpmam are included. Only *160,000. Call Darrell HIgnlte at AAatchmaker, Hignlte A Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
CIGAI^TTE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
NO SELLING NO EXPERIENCE FIRSTOFFERING IN THIS AREA FULLTIME OR PART TIME
We are a 46-yaar old company with over 3500 distributorships. We need ambitious izKtivlduals In Greenville
and surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure, highly protltable buslnass. and can spand 5-10 hours
month. We feature America's brands.
WINSTON SALEM KOaS KENTS PALL AAALL MARLBORO
Company-turnlshed all protected top quallSy locations, dlspansers, displays, supplies and training All do Is service these outlets week
Your success Is just a call away.
INVESTMENT FROM $2,500-$50,000 CALLTOLL FREE 1 800-241-3222
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Retail ................*l,300-*97.000
Service *31,920 *300,000
Restaurant.........*30.000*300,000
Manufacturing......*43.500 *363.000
Distributorship *14,400*131.100
Others.............................
For AAore Information Call:
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS
Greenville .................758 4485
BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES
Greensboro.............919 375-6323
AAember Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. Nomess guarantee. Books, kits and In-formaTion. 758 0174.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY
Hair Stylist
For QroonvMo't noiMBt holr talon. Expgrionco rgqulrod. CaN Monagor:
Bilks Hair SalM
Carolina East Mail 7M-23SSoxt.M3
Opgn raw own rolaH apparal oiiop. Oftor ihg laltti In loans. Bonima WNl tporlawotr.
Inckidoa bivontory, Nxturt*. Me. Coinpiolo Sloroi Opgn In as Nttl* a* 2 wookt anywtwro In U.S.A. (Aiao Infant* and chlMrgna 8hop). CaN
HmSESHOW
Spontoradby SNvBrStim^ SaddlB Club
ToBqHmM
Siriqlliv.tl,1l7l
1liM.ll
iMiirrStlMK
Siifsii.l.C.
Johnny Watnarlngton, Judga 24 clBBBBB-Trophy md Mh piBCBilbbenB Foe Information Call
75MI70
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimnay *wep. 30 yaars exparlanca working on chimney's and fireplace*. Call day or night 753 3503. Farmvllle.
REAL ESTATE
APPROXIMATELY 31 acres. Ideal
homaite. 3 lake* with homaslta overlooking them. 5 minute* frorn main part of town. Horsa ownar and dog lover * paredlse. Shown by ap pomtment only. Terms. 753-1030.
HOUSING PROBLEMS? We specialize In rental proparty management. Cell and tafi us your neads. Simon T. Platar Raalty. 758 44*3.
EXCELLENT commarcial or light irxtustry property with a total of 85.000 square feel end 355 feet street frontage noW available with 30% down. Owner financing, 9%%. Pric ed at *150,000. Call Bill Barbre, 756 3770; Phil Partin, 753 0689; Andrews Barbre Associates. 752 5522
LISTINGS WANTED. Farm, residential or commarcial. Cornwell Real Estate, lOOO West Third Street. Ayden. 746-4036OT 746 3179
73 ComfiwrclBl PropBrty
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 square feet. Nelphborhood comnzer-clal zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 nights.
FOR RENT Shop space Call 753 1030.
FOR RENT. 3400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at In-tarsactlon of Greenville Boulevard Northaast and 264 Bypass, adjacant J. H. Hudson. Inc. officasand Green vllle AAarlne. Available Immediately. J. H Hudson, 758 3138.
30,000 SQUARE toot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feel of office space, air conditioning. Multi purpose. 753 1030.
50,000 square feet of warehouse space available with street frontage on 3 sides. Including Tenth Street, with 20% down. Owner will finance at 9< z%. Asking *160.000 Call Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Phil Partin. 753 0689; Andraws- Barbre Associates. 753 5523
INDUSTRIAL PARK Metal
building unfinished with 3000 feet. A good buy or lease. Call Carl Darden 758-19*3. nights and weekends 752 7671.
3000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. >z mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV Ol Appliance. 756-677) tor more information.
74
Farms For Sal
TOTAL of 63 acres. 36.1 cleared, 9303 tobacco pounds, a lot of road frontage. Clay Root area. 746-6016 or 74*2373.
275 ACRE farm. Edgecombe County, near Conetoe. *l acras claarad, 11,1*8 pounds tobacco allotmant, 9 acre* peanuts. Long farm owner financing. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights. Don Southerland, 756 52*0.
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
310 acres divided Into 3 tracts. 149 open. 2.618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Ownar financing. 71% 20 yrs. )0%. DavJlopment potential.
ROCHELLE REALTY4 AUCTION CO.
537 355) Roanoke Rapids, NC
71 Housm For Sal*
BY OWNER. Custom built contem porary. 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, suparior quality throughout, cadar siding. Palla windows, Jann-Air, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location. Mid SO's. 750 7000, days; 753 503* after 4.
COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1890, modarnized. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room with fireplace. 2356 square feet of living area. 1.9 acres. *65.000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 3415.
HMp fight Inflation ^ buying and elllng Through the ClatslfleiT ad*. Call 753-6166.
OWNERS MUST selll Buyer will be the lucky one to own such a spacious home. Beautiful wooded lot near university, all schools and shopping. This is the only home this size and this price that will ever be available again In this neighborhood. Many features 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room, den, scraaned In back porch, carport, central heat and air. Ouarewteed tor one full year. Reduced to *56,500. Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585.
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are geHing very difficult to find and Interest rates are increasing. Taka advantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (3150) wnen you call this place home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very near downtown tor your shopp ing convenience. Guaranteed for one fufl year *31.500 Overton A Powers. 758 4585.
LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here' your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. *19,900. Overton A Powers, 758 45*5.
AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful country homo your very own. You'll love the many faatures In this home 3 bddrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace. aHractlvely land scaped woodad lot with a fantastic In-ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio In backyard. Guarantaad tor one lull year. *49,900. Call ut about a reasonable mean* of financing on thl* home. Overton A Power*. 758 4585
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 1)25 square foot ranch. 3 bedrooms, I' z baths, living room, kitchen with eating area, central air, oil heat. *38,500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500, even Ing*. 753 0345.
* ROOM HOUSE to be moved. Located on NC 43 West, near hospital. *:30 5:30. 753 1030.
BY OWNER. 6 room country home, 1 acre lot. 8'z% assumable loan 6 miles from Greenville. No realtors please. 753 1386after 6 p.m.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Call
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3433
State Farm Fir* A Casually Conxzany
GREAT LOAN assumption in Westhaven. Loan balance *23,500 at 7%. 4 bedrooms, 2<'z baths, dan and fireplace. Many extras. High 50's. Slack Kigar Realty 756 3088. nights Gma Stack 753 336*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
1 ( )(M 'A'lfJ l)( ) vV. I.)Otis AWN IN < .
> ''.f R i'!' '
C.l. LUPTON CO.
WE BUY PECMS
Pitt FCX Service
corrwr LIm and Clwatnut
758-3173
71
Houaas For SalB
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom*. Forest Acres. Griffon. 534 5936 days. 534 5776 avanlngs.
ASSUMPTION Get oft to a good start with this 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch. Farmer's Home Assumption. *33.900. Henltord A Evans, 756 )111; Laura Mayar, 756 6575; Stave Evan*. 750 0934; David Hanitord. 746 4a38.
GREEN SPRINGS area. Large. 3 bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, formal dining room, newly redecorated kitchen with sun porch. On corner lot. *36.500. Hanitord A Evans. 756 1)11; Laura AAayer. 756 6575, Steve Evan,'750 0934, David Hanitord, 746 4a3a.
THE PERFECT MATCH. 3 bedroom contemporary under construction In River Hills. Buy now and salact the colors and carpet to match your decor. *56,500. Heniford A Evans. 756-111 I; Laura Meyer, 756 6575, Steve Evans. 7MW34; David Hanitord. 746 4S3S.
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
with 14" Bar
149.95
IteDdfix-Baniliill Co.
30R 4 BEDROOMS, one bath. Possi bie loan assumption or rent with option to buy. Heniford A Evans, Inc., Realtors, 756 1111 or Steve Evans. 758 0934
TUCKER ESTATES. This brand new home features 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. *81,850. Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 0655; Jean nle Gee. 758 9859. Kaye Montieth, 75* 4750; Mavis Butts. 753 7073
ENGLEWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, kitchen with dine-ln area, study (could be fourth bedroom) and carport. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-8655, Jeannie Gee, 75* 9859, Kaye Montieth, 748 4750, AAavis Butts, 752 7073.
EASTWOOD. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, eat In kitchen with all the extras, patio and double garage with storage area. *58,500. Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655; Kaye AAontieth, 758 4750; Jeannie Gee, 758 9859, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
BELVOIR HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths, living room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat In area and detached garage. *31.500. AAavl* Butt* Realty 758 0655, Kaye Montieth 758 4750, Jeannie Gee 758 9*59, Mavis Butts 752 7073.
VILAGE GROVE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den, kit
Chen with eat in area, single car *30.1
55
75* 4750, AAavis Butts7073.
garage and central air Mavis Butts Realty 758 0 Gee 758 9859, Kaye
Butts Realty 758 0655, Jeannie Montieth
SAVE CLOSING costs by assuming this 3 bedroom home. Great room with fireplace, rustic siding. Only *44,900 Heniford A Evans, 756 1)11; Laura Meyer, 756 6575; Steve Evans, 758-0934. David Heniford. 746 4838.
INVEST and save with this 3 bedroom home In Greenville. Fireplace In den, brick porch, patio and fenced yard. Only %36,900. Heniford A Evans. 756-1 HI; Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, Steve Evans, 758 0934; David Hanitord, 746 4838.
BY OWNER. Large, 8 room home. Older section Greenville, within walking distance of campus. Could be renovated 3 apartments. Call 758 7695 before 6.
UNIVERSITY AREA Loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fircq}lace, built ins, carpeting, air conditioning *48.500 758 9859 after
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
GRIFTON Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4'-i acres south o( Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with The front of the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with pad dock. Seeing Is believing. Ottered in the 5100's.
BRENTWOOD Reduced to *61,600. Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den. separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area ott the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully appliancMl and loan assump tion Is available. Call today for more details. Excellent location to schools end shaqpifHianprivate street.
NEAR WINTERVILLE Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at *42,300. Lease with op tion to buy. Call today.
OWNER SAYS SELL Greenway Street. Sim this com fortable home today teaturing an ex tra large modern kitchen. 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. *38,500
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
AAary Chapin.... On Call.... 756 8431
Cotette DlTworth............756 8380
Sharon Lawls..............756-9987
Ed AAeyer..................756 6695
Cormally Branch...........756 1549
Glo Clark ..................756-0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1979
CLOSEOUT
SALE
Mobile Home Brokers
SMALL OFFICER FOR RENT
19'x19 beautifully penelad m-duding prival* toNel. Lighting, healing and air conditioning fur-niahod by landlord. Contiguous to alorsgo spac* 19x IS' rith door oponinga at oach ond, ad-dllional.
MINI STORAGE
1 mH* N. Hastings Ford 214 By-Paas
tEMPWOOD
Down Draft-AIr Tight
Wood Bmif Stovis
UMmtrttan uewMoriM UMMTMUtMAnMI*
TARMMHUITIiniES
And Wood Stoves
Log SpNttor Rontal AvaNaMo WinlBrvlllB. N.C.
Phon:75M123 Open TuBtday-Saturday 9- Sunday 2-6
POLURD'S GENERAL MDSE
Nbw Bm Hwy 7SS6960
WMrRiiGnss WiHtfRyiGnss M
IMKky31Fiscii S19.
llKiaVic MtSI.INIpirdiy
Complstt Unt of Hardwart OPEN SUNDAYS
HouaM For Salt
*45.900. The richness of the design will astound you from the moment you walk into the entry hall of this three bedroom home. The seven rooms In this house are spzKious and exquisitely decorated. Pitt County Realty. Inc.. 756 1306.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CHERRY OAKS 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac In one ol Greenville's finest subdivisions Heal pump, deck and fireplace arc some of the quality features in this home. Ready tor occupancy Mid S60'S.
CHERRY OAKS Is tha safting tor this Williamsburg homa. Dual neat pumps, fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths. Exceeding E 300 standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Ottered at *73,500. Call today.
NEWOFFERING
This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. AAaster bedroom suite In eluding study. Superior in every detail. Call today tor your private showing.
LOT
East of Greenville. N acre wooded lots starting al *6700 Water available. CsiT today, only a tew left
LOT
Just outside town off Hwy 33 One acre wooded lot in private area *13.000. Financing available
LOT
Two acre wooded lot In Greenville Suitable tor contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes In the area. *14,000.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336
AAary Chapin... Colette Dliworth Sharon Lewis
Ed AAeyer.......
Cormally Branch Glo Clark.......
On Call.
756 8431 .756 8380 756 9987 756 6695 756 1549 756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home ott the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.
QUAIL RIDGE These new townhomes are under construction oft 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper *40's with Inrxzvative floor pians. Calf today and let us show you what we're building Excellent financing available. No closing costs.
DAKMDNT
With large family in mind. 5 bmtrooms. 3z baths. 3100 square feet. Screened in porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home. Reasonably priced at *68,500 Call today for details.
PAMLICD RIVER HOME
On the River Blutt. Contemporary cedar A frame with lOOO square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than an hour from Green vllle Just *45,500
SELLERS
This may be your best opportunity If your home qualifies for loan assumption possibilities. Your home is worth more today than under nor maU financing conditions. We have the buyers. Give us a call If you are thinking of selling We get the job done right.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin.... Colette Dliworth. Sharon Lewis ...
Ed AAeyer.......
Connally BVanch
OnCall,.. .756 8431
.......... 756 8380
756 9987
...........756 6695
...........756 1549
...........756 0046
An Equal Housing Opportunity
three bedroom homel The large kitchen shines as if Mr. Clean himsell has been there and the huge backyard is great tor family football and softball games. Pitt County Realty. Inc . 756 1306.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RISING COSTS?
WB'rt SBBking serious minded people who need EXTRA INCOME.... Beat todays rising costs. Call 756-3061. Flexible hours. Benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Remodeling Room .iddilion
C.L LUPTON CO.
VILLAGE
GROOMER
Hours
7:30 - 4:30 Monday-Friday 7:30 12:00 Saturday OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
Rivergate
Shopping
Center
Greenville, N.C.
Houses For Sale
CURK-6RANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
BETHEL
One ol the finer home* in this area with 2800 square feet, deteched storage bern end ' > acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplace* and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace This brick on* and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid *50's.
EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect. Custom built; wide hall, large baths, built ins in dan and kitchen including desk Separate utility room with
sink, doubt* garage' and lots of storage. Only five yei feredln upper *80's.
Only
years young. Of
LEASE WITH OPTION Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy. Deck ott rear, sirzgle car carport, excellent location off Uth Street. It's new and waiting tor you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan available. Call today. *40's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Colette Dliworth............756 8380
Sharon Lewis .............. 756 9987
AAary Chapin OnCall 756 8431
Ed AAeyer...........
Connally Branch ...
Glo Clark ........
756 6695 756 1549 756 0046
An Equal Opportunity Employer
*9,900. You wouldn't want to change a thing In this elaborately decorated, five bedroom home! It has been completely remodeled to lit anyone's taste. It has It alll Pitt County Realty. Inc.. 756 1306.
BY OWNER. New, Portertown. 4 miles east of Pitt Plaza 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, garage, deck, heat pump, fireplace, storage area, over 16 square feet heated *58.000. 756 0150, 758 7310
LYNNOALE By owner. 2 story, 4 bedrooms! living dining family room. 2' 2 baths. 2 car garage Ex tras 756 0075
condition
OLDER HME In ,
and ready to live In, but you can tur ther fix If up yourself. 2 story with living room, den, kitchen, dining room and 4 or 5 bedrooms. Full bath, larm open front porch and new vinyl siding, storm doors and storm win dows and screens downstairs, S lireplaces. Yard Is large enough for a huge garden and 2 additional adja cent lots are also available. Located on Sylvania Street In Winterville Low 30's Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
*39,900. A house made for the entire family. Larw yard for the kids, nice kitchen tor Mom and den perfect for Dad to watch the seasonal football oames. There's even enough room tor company in this four bedroom home. (*10.000 down, balance financed by owner. 11% Interest). Exclusive with Pitt County Realty, Inc., 756 1306.
*39,900. Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners would be great in this large, paneled kitchen with spacious eat in area But that's not alt, the three nice size bedrooms and living room add to this adorable home. Pitt County Realty. Inc., 756 1306.
3 ACRES and house in country. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, separate garage and workshop. Backyard is fenced in. Lot has many producing fruit trees, including apple, peach, plum, pecan and a grape vine. Only *31,500 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
DEERFIELD SUBDIVISION^
Ayden. Beautiful house in Im maculate condition. 2 bedrooms, liv ing room, kitchen with dining area, carport, nice yard Low 30 s. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2)2).
BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch In coun try. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eat in combination, living room, large lot, more than 100 yards deep In sulated, storm doors, storm win dows. Approximately 5 miles from city limits Priced to move fast at only *33,500 Century 2t Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTS
American Handicrafts-Merribee wants retail dealer. Write C. Hudson, 2617 W. 7th, Ft. Worth, TX. 76107, or call 817-335-4161.
To Biy or Sella Bisiiess iN CoitMeice
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The MarkEftplace, he.
Business Brokers
SuH8 2-E 4t1 West First SirMt
752-3666
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
Pallets
are
our
Business
2 way, 4 way SingiB or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE
WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver men or large orders
Lions Industries
P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019
HARDEES UPHOLSTERY
Country Prices '
Phone 756-8041
All Furniture Materials 25%Off Vinyl Roof for Cars $85 Up
Carpets for Cars $85 Up
Seat Covers for Cars $85 Up
Pick Up and Delivery Work Queranteed Free Estimatee Open Saturdays
For Rent
1980 Dodge Maxiwagon
15 Passenger Call For Details
Bill Haddock Cbrnslnr-Plpoitli-OodKn
756-0186
71 Houise Fqr Sale
Excellent lnv**tm*nt or *tarter home Take your Choicel 3 bedroom recently repainted inside and out. University area! Presently rented Upper 20't Number 007
Relax and enjoy this lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach
Houaea For Sale
IN BETHEL Choice residential area. Spacious, brick ranch house Large wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms, )' j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den. kit Chen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage, central heat and air. Close to park, schools and downtown area. Reduced to *44,750. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
Approximately 220' of river frontage which irKludes the possibility of two additional lots. It comes with pier. bulkhczKl. and is loaded with tall
Rines and fruit trees. Upper 50'* umber 031
Excellent tax shelter or investment 3 bedroom, I bath home Same te nant last is yaars. Home is In good condition. Call for details. Number 006
Income producing property, offering an excellent tax shelter. Located near downtown Greenville. Two home* for the price of one *33,000 for both Number 003
BELVEDERE No waiting two baths 3 bedrooms. This neighborhood is as pretty as a private park. Drive out this after noon and be charmed. *SO's Number 0)5
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
756 5868
Jonathan ElllotOnCall 756 1616
Betty Yuknevlce 756 5868
Mike Harrington..........756 4348
AAary Ward..............756 1997
J Bryant Kittrell. Ill 756 5399
Arlene Stancill............758 7049
Louis Cherry , 756 9666
Seeing is believing You can't ap preciate the quality, condition and price of this handsonne 3 bedroom, great room with fireplace home without seeing It. Compare with to day's market and you won't wait Assumable loan Mid *40's Number Oil.
So you think there are no more good deals in housing! Then you haven't viewed our home on a large wooded lot In a beautiful subdivision with an 8% ASSUMABLE AAORTAGE For mal areas and all amerzdities *59,900 Number 017
For the growing family We invite you to inspect this almost 1900 square feet of large country type den and kitchen. Formal areas and 3 large bedrooms. Ideally located on the outskirts of town on a large wooded lot and priced to sell now Number 016
Ayden: A short level walk to
neighborhood stores. Arched fireplace and woodsy lot with room to romp. *30's Number 009
This home would sell in the 100.000's In Greenville but is being ottered in the *80,000's in BetheL This 3,500 square toot executive home can be shown by appointment only to the most discriminating buyer Number 025
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
756-5868
Jonathan Elliot On Call .756 5)6
Betty Yuknevlce...........756 5868
Mike Harrington ... 756 4248
AAary Ward ................ 756 1997
J Bryant Kittrell' III.......756 5399
Arlerze Stancill ........758 7049
Louis Cherry...............756 9666
FOR SALE or rent. 2 bedroom brick, in Ayden. *190 a month 746 6394 evenings
AAONTHLY PAYMENTS of only *232/month on thl* good loan assumption in the country Pay only *6000 down and astume this 9' 3% loan. Call Darrell Hignlte at AAat chmaker. Hignlte M, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytrmc
NEW LISTING This new ranch it under construction In Ragland Acres Three bedrooms, two baths, preat room with fireplace, large din ing area, custom cabinets in the kit Chen and garage Only *48.500 Call Pat Lindsey at Matchtnaker. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.
OWNERS are anxious to move from this three bedroom ranch in Rosedale Subdivision in Washington. Over 1500 square feet of living space and preHy treed lot On Iy *43,500. Call Janet Hignlte at AAat chmaker, Hignite & Company, lr*c., 758 6666 anytime
NEW LISTING This three bedroom ranch won't last long at this price! Only *33.9(X> for this home and over ' 2 acre lot Livirtg room, large eat In kitchen, garage with office and priced to sell quickly! Call Pat Lindsey at AAatchmaker. Hignite 8, Com pany. Inc.. 758 6666 anytime.
GOOD LOAN assumption on this three bedroom ranch In Ayden. Only *6000 down and assume the payments Call Darrell Hignite at AAatchmaker. Hignite A Company, Irtc . 758 anylinze
Exciting contemporary with 3 bedroom. 2 baths, larae rooms and a Fisher wood stove This home coo tains lot of extras and priced in the *60's. Located in Cherry Oaks, one of the nicer Greenville subdivisions Number 027
Investment property. Home is in ex cellent location to rent. Now being renovated Buy now ar>d save *'s. 3 bedroom. Ilvirzg room with fireplace. All new kitchen Number 008
y ______
bedroom, 2 bath home is close to Bethel and Tarboro Has fenced In lot Home is only a tew years old. Priced in the 30's Number 010
A deep lot with space galore for children's backyard play and place for barbeque This tastefully decorated contemprorry is located in Carrzelot. one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods Mid 60's Number 018
Unspoiled vista of sun and sky thoughtfully provided by underground wiring This new con temporary is priced in the *40's and will not last long. Number 013
No *250 utility bill with this home, get size and energy efficiency in this well designed 2 story colonial. In eludes Fisher wood stove for warm winters ahead Located In beautiful Camelol Mid *70's Number 020
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY 756 5868
Jonathan El hot On Call 756 1616
Betty Yuknevlce..........756 5868
Mike Harrington..........756 4348
AAary Ward ............756 1997
J Bryant Kittrell, III .......756 5399
Arlene Stancill........... 758 7049
Louis Cherry..............756 9666
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LODKING FOR applicant who is Farmers Home approved. Can rnove you into a nice brick home in Deer field subdivision in Ayden within 2 weeks House has living room, large kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ) bath and well landscaped corner lot You must be already approved. Call Bull Ritter Realtors. 756 5458. and leave name and phone number
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN
FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokev Heath
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Browm-Wood Nat Daily Boatal ar AvailaM*
C4I
Brown-Wood, Inc.
7S2-7111
I beautiful
-y ttalnutlinisb.
Weal fot home
or office
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price
$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
HELP WANTED
Full And Pert Time Must be 21 years old, neat In appesrance. Apply in person to:
SmA Dave's Snck Bar
Located in Waters Servica Station 1114 N. Greene Street
DONT LET INFLATION LEAVE YOU BEHIND
It's a cinch your employer wHI not be Increasing your salary al a rale equal to today's Inflation...let alone enable you to get atiead.
Supplement your incomo, gain stability and protect your tax dollars. For an Initial Investment that less than the price ol a com-paci car, you can enjoy a lifetime of financial security.
W@W,c
\Na*h On Wheel*
A new horizon await* the person willing to go to their customer with a much needed service. WOW, (Wash-On-Wheels), the nation's most complete allpurpose high pressure washing unit Is the ullimate in mobHe power washing equipment. The WOW unit offers Us application to a widely diver-allled market: new end old building surfaces, mobile homes, tractor trailer acid washing, drgreasing, liquid sandblasling, lawn lertHizIng and shrubbery spraying, dairy barns, garbage trucks and containers. WOW IS NOT A FRANCHISE. Local Bank Financi" Available.
Call ow our loll free numbera 1-4 233-7145 or 1-800-233-7146 exo PA. residents call collect 717/3 9161 or write for details to WO Inc., P.O. Box 669, Gettyiburg, I 17325.
HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL
National wholaaaler of name brand products seeks ambitious |>ersont tefealed in being in business for themtelvat. Our marketing program daalgned for maximum profits either part or full time.
The opportunity exists to align yourself with one of the taslast growing wholeealers in the industry. Accounts furnished. Repurchase agreement. Continual corporate training and support. The business It designed to bring you an immediate cash flow.
Those reapontible, deciaive persons available Immediately, with working capital of $5,990 lo S35.900 pleaae call or write:
National Photo Supply Co.
130 Weetpark Or.
CentervHle. Ohio 45459 1-600-327-9191 axt. 565
MILLWORK
g A millwork person io needed by a local building suppiy firm. A " j knowledge of shopwork and use of millwork machinery either I " thru experience and or education would be required. I I Hospitalization, workmens compensation and life Insurance | I are offered in addition to salary. II interested please contact |
I William Stox.
I
Garris Evans Lumber Company
P.O. Box 2S48 701 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone; 752-2106
FOR SALE
1979 Olds 4 door 88 Royale
Power teats
Power locks Power trunk Super cleen One owner
THt steering wheat Sport wheels AM/FM stereo Vinyl top
List Price was $0,200
Phone 756-4145
Can ba seen at Hailig Mayara, Graanvilla
D4-1te Drty Gitairtte, N.C.-8uBd*y. Nwwlw !. W
Houw For Sait
ALiMOST EVtaVTHINC Tm* houee Hat wcrylHing n
chiding two itum* Imttal
I two giia fMi et HmUM MC aid a largt garagt. an layar. Urgt Hving room la
mai dining room, and a dan wiMi Mace U
firaiMace \ots e< n^a* chaMig
Hardaood noort, 12 linaa fael built in boohcaaaa from floor lo coil ing. a large camom patw. centra I and aw conditioning, storm
iwindoan. storm doors. insulaMn. a laparate meta storage buitdtng and a new lO x 20 teot maa awning to protect your ca Lage. wai tend a aped yad witH lots at privacy
Lolt For Sait
OMC ACRE country lot witft daep wai and teptic tank Naa Voice of Amaica site A. Cai 4tOM7 afta S
p m
1 ACRES a land with ia7l moda 4 bedroom mobile Home Untanishad
with large outside bam Located ha fi Meian't Crottroads a Ca
yille tllOOO caita3TU
EXTRA LARGE LOT naa Cherry Oaks. USOO Hanitad A Evans. 7Sa nil Laura Meyer tSt-kStS Sieve Evans tst 0t34 David Henilad. ta MM
back Locatod in quiet and pcaaul Eastwood at 312 A-mce Road Can
tury 21 Real Estate Brokas 7S 2121
LOTS in Ihis area ae getting i Laaled in section six of Char
YOU CAN ASSUME an ex.sting loan a and owner will even con
sida carying a second morigage in this spaious. 3 bedroom house with tiving room dining room kitchen, den with tireplae mud room f i baths. 7 cloiets <one ot which is cada lined), lage areened back pachandgaage House has central neat, air conditioning hardwood floas and is freshly painted inside Has vay large and private backyard and is conveniently located at 201 Fairlane. belween Memaial Orive and Hooka Road Reduced to SSI.000 Cenlay2l Real Estate Broken. 7S4 2121
scace
_______ ______ . erry
Oaks Lol demensions are 120 X 17s Only tl.000 Call Maichmaka al Hignilc & Convany la 75$ t anytime.
2 RRROrt PropMty Fr Sit
RESORT PRORERTV fa sala
Right on the water, leea ihen an hours drive from GreomrHle. fhis lo* has ifs own remp sIM off a levely and which
calm creok. which connocH info baautilul Rungo Riva (only a few yadsaway). Large. MS a 1*4 tadf W Has dozane of large pMee but is cieered of ell underaowfh and roedy la building your direem beech cottage Si2.7sg. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 7M 212I
COUNTRY LIVING al Its best Com pletely remodeled inside with capets throughout new exleria ot aluminum siding Circula drive with one acre kM For more inlanrsa lion, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokas 7S4 2121
commercial lot tor sale Lage lol convenierttly located la office building in Oekmont Professional Plaza area 100 x 200 leef m size S2S.S00 Century 21 Real Estate Brokas. 7S0 2121
LARGE residential tot iocatad M restricted neighborhood on quiet cut de sa (110 toot road frontage and 277 leet deepi Lot has land use per mil and Eastan Pines wata S minutes from Greenville For awe information, contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokas 756 2121
PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemale Sound just W minutes from Greonvillc *00 square feet of hpated flea space includesa room. 2 bedrooms, bath I area Houee is Hoaed attk, gut tas. stam windows, electric heat, window air condilionar. retrigaatar. stove and capets throughout A great plae to gel away from It all. relax and enioy sell Cartury 21 Real Estate okers 7to 2l2l
iwT fn rma wy
large great room. 2 I and kitchers/iHnlng well insuiatod. has to
yoas
Broki
Want to aefi Classitiadadf|r quicfc
2 Run a
12 Rort Property For SaIc
IN COUNTRY in Candlewick Estates I Slantonsbag Road I Lage wooded lots (100 x 200 and laga) in restricted neighborhood Wiell drain
ed
paved, slate maintained streets. Ilia
3 rnila from city limits Prica start al lusl StOOO Catay 21 Real Estate
Brokas 7S6 2I7I
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom gaden apart
M ApartmBfita For Rant
STUDENT APARTMENT Lwma
studio and 2 badrooma. 7M Tlit 7W 3742 nighH (ask fa Mr
taSi
POR RENT 3 room, tanishod apaimerM with prtvofe bath and en trance Prefa a morriod ooupfe without childron At 413 Wfcst Fourth Street
tBEOROOMduptex 4 Avalabic Oecerr^a I 7M 3M3aftar
fully carp
1 SEOROOMS wssha refr tai
university 7S2^IS0. 75* 27w
petod.
isha and dryer hookups rigaator. stove and dnhwamar rsishod. caMa TV, S blocks trom
H ApartmantoForROTt
3 BEDROOM apartmont Carpontod central hast and air Closetocollege Call 7N 3311.
NEW DUPLEX 4 blocks Irom univasMy. 2 bedrooms, carpet, dishwasha. stove, refr iger ata, heat pump t2S0 month 75* 3***
TWO t BEDROOM duplexos locatod on wooded kM al Prog LawM Hast pump* fireplace, kltchendlning room combination wood dock S23S. 75* 4*14 days 75* 5l4Anights
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent lltIB Brownie* Drive Available Oecemba I. 25 pa month CstI 7MII7*
INWINTERVILLE 75 3 bedroom apartmont Appfiances fanished. carpetod. freshty painted Lease No pets a children Call 75* 5007 a 752 4**
TAR RIVER ESTATES
ONE BEDROOM efficiency aparl - 75ei0 or
ment In Winfaville 74*209B
2 BEDROOMS, central heat arsd air, stove, refrigerator, washa/drya hookups 30 753 4015
1401 Willow Strat 752 4225
3 BEDROOM townheuses Alt elec trie, capel cable TV pool Call 75* 34alta5p m
1.2 and 3 beaooms. washa dr
M ApBrtnwnIs For REiit
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhousa apart mants tin Radbank* Rd. Dishwasha, retrlgaata. rang*.
dligo* included We also have
TV . Vary convenient to Pitt
Plaza and Unlvarsity. Alto soma fur ntahad apartments available.
75*^4151
i BEDROOM upstairs apartment In Aydsn. S125 74*A34 evenings
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
hookups cabtevision. pool, house Only 5 blocks trom East
2 BEDROOM duplex quiet Lage yad with maintenance furnished. 25. 75* 534*
menit Fully capefed. fanithing retrigaala dishwasha
range __
disposal and catMe TV. Conveniently tocalcd to shopping centa and schdofs Located just off lOlh Street
7 InvRStment Property
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Thra stay brick building laated cana of Main and Railroad Strait Robasonville NC 512 SOO Mavis Butts Realty 7 0*55 Kaye Mon tieth 7 47 Jeaonie Oe 75* 9$5V Mavis Butts 7M 7073
NEED A LOT We know ol hundreds ol residential las that ae available in Greenville aea and can assist you in buyiisg one whelha you prefer It nafh south east a wesi Century 21 Real Estate Brokas, 75* 2121
Call 752-3519
I BEDROOM famthed apatmeots a mobile home* tor rerrt Calacf
T a Tommy Williams. 75* 7*15
2 Resort Property For 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INVESTORS 2 duplexes 4 units
available RE MAX Realtas -Ginga al 75$ 0050 a 75* 79*6
ATLANTIC BEACH (Bogue View Xnollsl Private lol (75 X 120) with mobile home Completely ianished Laaied across street Irom Holiday Inn By owna Cali 75* 5*91 a 752 331*
2 BEDROOM da>le> 75* 2366. 75*4)103afta*
apartment
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Heat pump S350 per month Laaied a Evans
Street Extension in nice neighbahood. Immediate acupan >5
cy 75* 0*11
AVAILABLE Oaemba I Two 2 bedroom townhouses 4 miles past hospital No pets Phone 75* 57K days. 752 *49* nights
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAYO SCHOOL tor sale with 4 acra of land Located 4 miles nath ol Bethel al mfasection ol Highway 42 and Road IS77 Call 7 7900
90
Lots For Sale
EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE If you are intaested in privacy a nalaal cn vironment and exciting topography, then call la details on this unique piae of land Blulls ovalooking the Ta mountain laurels, wild a/aleas and ( acres to build yoa home a Cenfay 21 Lanoo Realty. 75* 5***
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANICS
I Experienced industrial equipment mechanics I I needed to work on John Deere industrial equip- J I ment. Training available, top salary based on ex- | I perience, fringe benefits. Openings in Greenville | I office. I
I Call John Tripp at 772-2121
I For confidential interview I
I D \i aimmwas Cm. .Iww. ___ I
I
I R.W. Moore Equipment Company
I Raleigh-New Bern Greenviile-Fayetteville
SBitotoaBaBtotoaaMtotoxaatoHBaiHaaaaq
ATTENTION!
Tlw GfMlMt CRAFTS CLASSES Otter Erar
II Weeks (2S Hours) OuaNfied Instruction-SSO.OO Maximum of 6 Students Per Class
STAINED GLASS DESIGN JEWELRY MAKING 4 RELATED METALWORK
PATCHWORK a APPLIOUE QUILTING .
FfM Introductory ClanM No*. 11. . 21-7-*:]! P.M. at my studio: ^ Rt. 2. Box 4M-E. QraonvWo. N.C. PImm ca to rMmv* yor spaca T m or for mora infontwHon. ^
Pam Timbertake 756-5190 w
*
*
*
k
k
^ Pam Tlr
For All Your Insurance Needs Call
Ed TiptoB Agency
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-0911
Mortgage Redemption Insurance
Auto Liability & Comprehensive/Collision 10% Off All Homeownrs Insurance Financing Available
A Business Of Your Own
Tha Wortd's Most Popular
DRY CLEANER
Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss
Wt train, no axpoftanca npcp$$$ry mintmuffl caali, Ntproximatafy S22.0N (which inchidat rortiisB capital), and good credit ExcaMant location now availabta in naw addition to existing shopping canter m Graanvilla.
Contact J. Wallens
One Hour Martinizing
FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.
2M1 John Glann Or.
Sulla 110 Atlanta. QA 30341 404.4U-3S05
FREE TURKEY
Efirds Pest Control
Says
FREE TURKEY from Harris Super Market to all qualifying new customers during November
Let us furnish your Thanksgining Dinner Dont Delay, Call Today 752-6440
WikPoifi^itiifillll!
BECAUSE WE SELL MORE... YOU SAVE MORE
SPECIAL
1974 Ford Gran Torino
Brown with beige vinyl top. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air............
^1445
1976 Pontiac Trans AM
Silver, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. power windows.
1978 Chevrolet Nova
Burgundy with white vinyl top. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
1976 Cadillac Fleetwood
4 door. Light green with dark green vinyl top. loaded.
1978 Chevrolet El Camino
Blue. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Cherry red. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condi-
1977 Ford Granada
4 door. Blue. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
tion.
1975 Ford Granada
4 door Brown. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.
1976 Ford Pickup
Blue. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition.
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Blue with blue vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition
1976 Dodge Club Wagon
8 passenger Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Deluxe blue and white paint.
1978 Buick Century Wagon
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control. Beige.
SPOT
FINANCING!
Carotina University
Check everywhere efse first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Pemofle mg Rooir asiiiion'-
C .I. LI PTO.N C O
752-6116
AMfmca-s 0U9CST ticf imoo 0* ici cafMf SMOPt
MCin tXMUFICO ***MUf >
TO OPCfUTf Tlltia OWN
ICE MEM SniES
CARVCL REFRCMNTATIVCS WfLLtB AT
IICKT lOIIT. I.e. CiflitM Nhm Ittir Lii|i 2131. Ckirck Strtft Bic. 1st 12M
TO fMU AN AtoOWTMCirr
UUMUECT
91M764200
CAftVELCORFCIfUTION
HT 10701
M ApartmantB For Rant
ONC BCDROQM *l*r1rne^^ nishodi utilities Included ShoH term toase. Dlde London Inn 7i*^55
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESTAURANT MANAGERS WANTED
A naw and axdtktg restaurant coRipany naads non and wotnBti who want to gat ahaad and dont mind working for K. Good salary, axcaNant banafita and an opportunity lo gat in on th# ground floor of a growing company. Must ba a high school gradala. Plaasa sand your compialo rosuma to
Biscuit Towne USA
Box 41S7 Rocky Mount. NC27M1
A Diversified Manufacturing Plant Which Is Considering Relocation To The Farmville Area Would Like To Interview Applicants For The Following Jobs:
PLANT MAINTENANCE Including boilers, compressors, welding, carpentry, plubing and related shills. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE - Including mechanics, pneumatics, electrical and electronic. Training and supervisory experience desired.
ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE Including industrial wiring. controlled circuits, power distribution, schematics and DC drive.
MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS - Including lathes and milling nnachines, and other machine shop equipment. PAPER CONVERTING EQUIPMENT OPERATORS - We will train. Must be mechanically inclined. Pass GATB at local Employment Security Office.
SEWING MACHINE MECHANICS - Indus.rial sewing equipment.
SEWING DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR - Supervisory background desired, have a background in cutting/sew-jna ooer^tions .and able tq work yyi^ and train sewing machine operators.
Apply at Greenville Employment Security Office, November 19-21 or November 26. Interview by Company Representative will be Tuesday, November 27th.
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Qid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
afmEjpriNctWirkiN
kCMMnbiFiripiicM
FuNy Insured. Work Ouaranlssd Profsssiotisl Equtpmsnt
Ex-
psflsncsd Fsrsoftftol.
Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
100 CLA$$IFipp DISPLAY
M
MATEIPQIRS
EHCMISKPRUSn
OBgrBB rtnin in BRBciBl BducBtlon or CBrtMicstkxi in pBdM adtiCBbon.
KfitSTOEDMSES
MuBt bB HCBItBBB by BtatB of North Carolina.
Fringa bonofita Indudo fitU vacation, aick loavo, froo hoapHal Inawanco, rotlro-mnl and moro.
CNbctOkrriCiiiir
Poraonnol Offieo P.O. Box 247 Gokfaboro. N.C.27S30
I.S. Clfll SEIWIIX IBIS!
High pay and secure iqbs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient tor many jobs. Send for IW gf typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1941.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service. Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 380, PekIn, Illinois 61554
Name..........................Age......................
Street.........................Phone.....................
City .....1.........State......Zip..................
Time at home...........................................
TOYOTA TUNE SPECIAL
M9.95
Total Price
Heres What We Do:
Raplaca Plugs, Points And Condenaor With Gonuino Toyota Parts
AdHiat OwoH And Timing
AdJiMt Carburotor Idio And Mixturo
SUN Electronic Engino Analyaia
Chacfc Condition Of Fan BoHa And Water Hoaaa
Check Ak And Fuel Ftttera
Check PCV Value
Check Emiasion Control Syatom
Check Under Hood RuW Lovola
Save FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving
AvallabieOnlyAt
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Service Hours: $-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary
PEOPLE DOrr BUY OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE VOIVO BECAUSE
ITS LEAST EXPENSIVE
k', V
If you re looking for a only place left where least
cheap car, finding one is only choice is a Volvo 242. can be best . VOlxVO easy. But for a car with the So before you end up quality, comfort, safety and getting stuck with a cheaper
performance of a Volvo, at car, come into our Volvo irSr UMfunSw
the lowest possible price,the showroom. Its about the LWiunAliDLQQI\-
# In addition to the 242, we have a good selection of Volvo 244 and 244SRO models in l stock.
# Also - good availability of old-priced 6-cylinder models.
f
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
HONDA.
T
VOIiVO
lU^I ii dig
T
Tlw Dally RallKtor, GneorlUc. N.C.-nliy, tionaim tt.
It Apartman For Rant
Green^ay
Larsia 2 btdroom gardan apart-ments, carpit, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-6M.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, cli^house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two end three bedroom gerden end townhouM apartments with heet. air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, J tennis courts, heat and hot water turnished In some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par lies allowed.
Easlbroofc Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pasa. Call 7SS-40I2, Village Green 100 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 753 sum.
"STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAon d^through Friday Call us 24 hours
Houses For Rsnt
3 eEDMOOM, 3 baths, den, living room, ell eppllences, wweher/dryar hook ups, carport, nice gulet neighborhood No pets. S3H per month. 7S30130 or 7S3 0277 or 7M37M
CLUB PINES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, dining room, eat in kit-Chen, 3 car garage. Immaculate. iK Pegg
andf
I4J0 per montTi. Piggy at Aldridge Southerland. 7se isoo.
4 BEDROOM in axcaliant neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive. References and deposit re quired. U7S per month. 7H S39.
EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms. 2>> tiled baths, Mving room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, elr and vacuum system, dou bla garage. 1 acre lot. 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. $425 Available NoVember 15. I 230 216____
EXCEPTIONAL COUNTRY 4
bedroom, 2' i baths, carpeting, central heat, air conditioning and vacuum, fireplace, ufllify end dou ble garage, near Greenville. $375. 238 219 collect
HOUSES, apartments and trailers. I n town and country Cal I 746 3284
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
E xperlence the unique In apartment
vingv
f constr
sting cos
thaii comparable units).
living wl Quality
I with nature outside your door.
n. fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
75 5067
3 BEDROOM apartment in Ayden with appliances $US a month 746 8384 evenings _____
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, heat pump, fireplaca, '3 mile from new mall, children and pets welcome. $370 per month. 736 6967
ELEGANT rleveT~2^^square feet, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, fenced yard. Excellent location. $4S0 mon fhly. 758 3089
HOUSE OFF Pactolus Highway $275 per nwnth. Available December 1. Call 756 8760.
3 BEDROOM HOME Double garage, formal area. Club Pines. $500 a month. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 from 9 til 5; Terry Shank, 756 3108 after 5.
3 BEDROOMS, 1< > baths, heat pump No pets. Lease. $315. 756-(X)70 after 6 p.m.
CONVENIENT location on East Tenth Street. Nice, 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, den, kitchen ap pilancas, garage. $350. 756-7417.
3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, one bath. $230 per month. Call Steve Evans, 758 0934. at Henltord 8i Evans, Inc., Realtors. 756 nil.
3 BEDROOMS. 1' i bafhs. To respon sible family. Lease and depMit. $260 month. 1002 East Second Street, Ayden. 758 3028 after 6'p m.
3 BBOR(X3MS, 2 bafhs, den with fireplace, living room. In Winter vllle. $300. Deposit required. Available DecemW 10. 946 3844 after 6 p.m. or anytime Sunday.
COUNTRY HOUSE for rent 10 miles west of Greenville 756 0078.
IN COUNTRY. 2 bedrooms, one bath, large den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, central air artd beat, wall to wall carpet. Excellent condl tion 756 1547 after 5, nights and weekends
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 OfflcRSpacRForRBnt
SHOP/OFFICE space tor lease lOOO square feet Neighborhood commer cial tone. Hooker Road Cell 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.
START THE NEW year right by telling those stlll gooo items you no longer use nowl A Classified Ad will finda buyer for you. Call 752 6166.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 OfflM Space For Rent
FOR
In ne
Ing IncludadT Owner wTrdlvIdeT Cell Blount a Ball Realty Company-
LEASE Office or retail M>aca w Co E^^Co Building, 510 South te Street. Fully carpeted, p^k
Searching for the righf townhouse? Watch Classified every day_
100 CLASSIFIED display"
DON'T LET HIGH INTEREST RATES
SCARE you
Beat The High Cost Of liiflatlOR We Have VA, FHA Financing Availahle At1iy2ln0rchanl Hill Subdivisinn Hew Homes And Builder Pays All Discoimt Points And Closing Costs VA, 100% Financing FHA, Minimnm And Graduated Payment Plans Hew Homes From $43,900
Contact The 0.0. Nichols Agency
752-4012
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ZSOR
LAY-A-WAY
NOW
FOR
CHRISTMAS
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
DO IT AGAIN
APR
FINANCING
ATC^ 70
HONDAH)
fouffnmuAot.
Honda Of Greenville
E. 10th Street Ext. 758-3813
On All New 1979 Models And Demos Remaining In Stock
While Others Are TalKing About Inflation. The Inflation Fighter Is Doing Something About II. Offer Good Through Nov. 23rd
i'
I I
I is happy to announce that openings for Winter I Quarter are avaiiable beginning Thursday, Novamber 29th for interested persons in the I foiiowing curricuium degree, diploma or cer-
I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I
Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE
tificato programs.
Accounting Agrlculturai Bulns Technology Agricultural Sclanca Air and Water Raaources Architectural Technology Buaineas Adminiatratlon Commercial Art and Graphic Deaign Correctional Science Electronics Engineering Technology Energy Technology General Office Technology Human Services Technology (Mental Health) Medical Secretary Paralegal Seoretertal Science Vet Farm Coop Program Pre-Uberal Arts Automotive Mechanica Carpentry and Cabinet Making Cosmetology Electric Motor Repair Electrical Inetalletion and Maintenance Electronic Servicing (Radio and Televielon Repair) Heating, Ak Conditioning 8 Refrigeration HoapHal Ward Clerk Machinist Masonry Teacher Aeeietant Welding
For further information about these or any of the |
many program offerings, caii 756-3130 and ask for | I an admissions counselor. .
An ERualOpportunHy/AffiniMllve Action Employer '
smmcii, m.
603 Greenville Blvd., GreenvillC N-C.
1977 Ford Pinto-ix-wrnxxw-kx $2998
1977 Chevrolet Monza ANtonatic, air, AM-FII, lite new.... $3698
1978 Pontiac Firebird V-6, icaeaical, lapi, la* ailnage............
1979 Ford Mustang Ailautic, air, low iilwfi, AMm............... $54981
1978 Chevrolet Monza FNr$pMd.Mradi9,cliaa .....$3698
1976 Oldsmobile Stallire - a i.xk $3498
1978 Ford Granada Oie iNHf, clM, AMTM, air ..............$4498
1978 Ford Thunderbird LUn MW, TiOOBwItt, sharp, $4998
1978 Dodge Magnum XE T-tap,liwaileafi,aR8WMr... $4998]
1978 Chevrolet Chevette Aitowtic,iir,Aill,clEai..., $46981
1978 Ford Courier Caieir, law ailngi, dm ................$4698
1977 Buick Century Custom 4 ir, dial, as mw.. $3498
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30.................Phone 756-1877
Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00..................... 756-1878
GREENVILLE
INTRODUCING THE lOWEST PRICED FRONT VI/HEEL DRIVE.
Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan. Lowest in price. . . and Toyota s highest in EPA mileage ratings. And theres plenty of room in this small car - as much front leg room as any other front wheel drive car of any size! Come see for yourself. You'll like the price and the long list of standard features that won't cost you extra.
Corolla Tercel 2-Door Sedan
_PA Esi'-naiecl
EPAEsl'maleaMPG Higtmia/MPG
RememDer Compare triis esi maie lo we EPA Estimalea MPG d oiher ve'ucies You may get dilerent mileage aepenamg r.ow
ui' Jr ,0 Aat-,c CP'.3:on-, Ir.p
length Acluai hignway mneage wH protjabiy D less than the EP4 H,qhAa-, Estimate
JUST ONE LOOK!!! THArS ALL IT TOOK!!
1980 MAZDA GLC
OH
WHAT
FEELir^TG
TOYOTA
Corolla Tercel Standard features that dont cost you extra:
Front wheel drive 1.5 liter 4-cylinder SOHC engine
4-speed synchromesh transmission
Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes
Steel-belted radial ply tires Side window defoggers
Reclining hi-back front bucket seats
Fully transistorized ignition system
MacPherson strut front suspension
Welded unitized body construction
Power-boosted Flo-thru ventilation And more... and more...
^3695
Plus Dealer prep and service, N.C. Sales tax and freight(3RANT MAZDA
603 Grenvill Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transporaiion Reasonably Priced!!
1979 Ford 1975 Buick Regal 1976 Chevrolet
Mustang Pace Car Dark gren metallic wiTh white CamarO
Silver with Meek Interior. Loaded vinyl Interior, automellc, air,
si:.*'"*'*'sri.r'M'TSt.': M $8495 $2495
1979Che.re.
Monte Carlo Clolh Martor, automatic, ak, poarei
Burgundy with burgundy vl^ In- . * *****'
terior, fully equipped, wire wheel IS/q MIVIU pewerwindowa.......
>*.............tR7QR Matador Wagon >093
I Medium brown with tan vinyl In- 1Q79 Buick
^ lerlor, automatic, air; power T or*
1979 Olds Cutlass ateerlng and brakat, radio, 64,000 ' Skylark
Suoreme 1$inCR "x'
Uedlun. blu. mtame wHh Mu. vMour ^ * 90 aut^^atlc; PO**r -rihO
mtarior.luNyaquippad.^gggg 1978PontlaC $750
MnToyola MVolk8w.g.n
r Alica intarior. Automatic, ak. DaShOr
WNia with tan vinyl Intarior. 5 apead, *" "'f*'- *
$4495 $4795 $3495
n
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Opn Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your ConvninceTOYOTA
MMlar. Qrawvlilt, N.C.^BuBdy. tUmatm it. If
I ONlotSpBC*FcrRit
STMS* tor rnt Call Joe
|M BVINUk mm mile from Carolino M>IIPtonv ml pM-klng Office MM toam I Muam *o SOOO re toef. Pricet tier! el tw per manto tor tmeii office* 79 2300.
Off ICt r rafoil pace. lOOO square toef or MM square feet S300 ^ monto. Locaied
Carry's Carpefland. 3000 of EaM Tento Street 79 2300.
QfflCtt fOR LIAU Contact J T or ToriMt
ToriMny Williams. 7M-70IS.
m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
f 1 Orflct SpK* For RonI
Office SfACi - special - tree
gas. S gallons of gas per monto tor one year tor office space In "
Wllcar Executive Center if you sign - - lable
a one yaar lease We have avalif single and multi sultos. Ptoase call 7S3 lOM.
OOMNTOWN OfflCE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices vito built in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area All new in teriors. Prlvatej>arfcing In rear. S300 per month Call Van Fleming, 7MM>*I
W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93 Rooms For Ront
fURNISHCO ROOM tor rent. Cali 7*97$.
NICE ROOM wito bato In private home. Quiet neighborhood within walking. In front of college. Automatic heat 7S2 20W before 7 30 p.m
94
WANTED
95 Roommato Wanted
I WHITE MALES need I roommate All utilities furnished. S1IS pmr month. 740 0442.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
e
CLOSE-OUT
SALE
SAVE $1500.00 AND BEAT INFLATION
These Beautiful New Homes Have All Of The Spectacular Features Of The
1980 Homes
Beautifully Decorated Completely Furnished Spacious A Luxurious Energy Efficient
Now Is The Time To Buy
79 Vogue Stock no. 11 79 Vogue Stock no. 14 79 Vogue Stock no. 15 79 Vogue Stock no. 9
24x60
14x70
24x52
24x44
Only 20,995 Only MO,995 Only M 7,995 Only M 7,995
This Month Only!MOBILE HOME BROKERS
264 By-pass QreenvHle, N.C.Sale Ends Nov. 31
FARM AUCTION SALE
OWNED BY WAYNE & LILLIAN GOUDY, KNOWN AS THE JOYNER FARM
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15tl)-1D:DD A.M.
LOCATED 10 MILES EAST OF GRIFTON ON STATE ROADS 1400 & 1468 JUST OFF OF HWY118, CRAVEN COUNTY, N.C.
TRACT NO. 1
CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 37 ACRES TOTAL 28 ACRES CLEARED 11979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 3.54 ACRES-5,100 POUNDS
TRACT NO. 2
CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES TOTAL 29 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 4.31 ACRES-6,210 POUNDS
TRACT NO. 3
CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 16 ACRES TOTAL 12 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 1.60 ACRES-2,300 POUNDS
TRACT NO. 4
CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 38 ACRES TOTAL 2 ACRES CLEARED NO TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS
TRACT NO. 5
CONSISTS OF APPROXIMATELY 59 ACRES TOTAL 13 ACRES CLEARED 1979 BASE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT 1.46 ACRES-2,100 POUNDS
TRACT NO. 1 WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY.
TRACTS NO. 2 A NO. 3 WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER TRACTS NO. 4 A NO. S WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER.
THESE TRACTS WILL NOT BE OFFERED AS A GROUP ENTIRELY BUT ONLY OFFERED AS STATED ABOVE.
THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A SMALL TRACT OF LAND THAT EVERYONE WANTS BUT NEVER HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY.
MAPS ALSO CAN BE PICKED UP AT GRIFTON FERT. A SUPPLY CO.
LIVE BAND-FREE BAR-BE-QU
WILLIAM PHILLIPS and ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEERS
siLUNO Aomrs
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
N. C. UCINSI NO. 64
Kinston, NX.
CONTAQ: W. (BUDDY) TAYLOR GAIL OniNOBt. GRI MILTON GARRIS
527-1106
523-9649 S27-3833
524-5664
95 Roommatt Wanted
RESPONSIBLE lamato to shara ax pansas through May Edgawood Traitor Park Call 714 3t04 bafora 10 a.m or altar f p.m.
Wanted To LaaM
WANT TO LEASE 744 234or 74* 3414.
FEMALE roommata naadad tor 2 badroom apartmant ckwa to cam pus 7S4 3677 vaak day*. * til *.
TOBACCO Naad 10.000 pound* ol tob*cco la ba tr*n*tarrad im-madialaly. Bob Starllr.g, 7S* 3017.
ROOMMATE naadad to shara
mobile home with nice young nsan. Call Scotl. 7S6 4711.
roommate to share 2 tofoom aparlmani SM plus. ufiMtlat. 7S6 0047 attar 7 p.m NWkfuRE ANO r'iijfions.bto femato roommate wanted Inquire at Eastwood Traitor Park. Lot S bat wean 12 and 3 every day. '
9 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and CYprMS standing timber and logs, rayjhg
highest' prices. P O' Box 304, Scotland Neck Phone 24 4121 or 24 4122
WANTED Old 12 volt VW. Condition ol body unnecessary Call 7*4 4470 from I a.m. til 7 p.m (ask lor Keith)
WANT TO BUY used snare drum in good condition. 752 3032 alter 5
PECANS wanted. Friday November 23, 10 til 2 Farmers warehouse. 752 4592
WANT TO BUY collapsible vimlchair and portable sickroom toilet 758 0306
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CORN LAND In Pactolus/Stakas township*. Call 732 5213 aftor* p.m.
99 Wanted To Rant
MARRIED COUfLE nawls 2 to 3 badroom home in Gr**nvilto *r*a
for 3173 to 3300 per month. 752 20*3 or 75* 2097. N**d*d before D*c*mb*r 31
WORKING. MARRIED coudI* Call
wqnts to rent home In country. 7 3*3or734 93M.
WANT TO RENT 2 bedroom house
by January I. Prefer arm* In country between Greenville <
(919) **9 2277
and Goldsboro.
AROVING TO Greanvltto arMi Want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house by December I, 1979. Have 3 children under 7 years of age. IS mile radius around Greenville Will be In Green-vIHe November 17 end IS. (919 ) 793 5733. Plymouth.
A BEDROOM. trailer or apartment lor 2 Vietnamese refugees (father and 14 year old son) in Graenvilto. Rent guaranteed bw sponser. Call 752 118 after 4
If you r* not ueing your exercise equipment, sell it mis tall in these
columns Call 752^1*4.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1979 10 a.m.
LOCATION: Take the ByPass. Around QreenyHto, N.C. Sl fHI be betide Pitt County Feir Qroundi. Just North ol Paclolut Highway.
TRACTORS TRUCKS
RtS Long KM International
1M.F 173FonlPtetUp
165M.F 1877 Ford Rmger
tTiM.F. w/Loadar 1874M.F tISSD
EQUIPMENT OI*l8tQrlndafMlxar Row New HoNand TrMs PlaMar 4-Row Burch Sadder W/Sowers IS- Ft. Athens Disc. Hsmw Ford Hay Baytof
4- Ro CmH A.C. W/Oaga WhaM IS FI. Disc Hsrro
12 FI. Olw: Harrow H FI. Staal Trailer Duel Aito IS Ft. Steal Traitor TrI Axle
5- Bollom Bretking Plow II Axto 2- Row Ford CuH.
John Dear* Saad OrNt 7 Ft.
11-Tina CMzel Plow ITonChalnHolsl 1/8 Ten Chain Hoisl
1-Row 41" CuH.
2-Row Inter. CuH.
Many Mora llenM Tee Numerous To Lltl Conaignnients WW Be Accepted
COMBINES
1175 Roanoke One Row Hanraatar W/Bolh HaadalTrucka
DOZERS Oil Dotar H DiS Doter
BULK BARNS 2- 1M Rack Porlabla FoiMf ' Maxtomlttrt Bama
LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
SateConduetBdSy
couum BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1239 WssMnflton, North Carolina PtMMta: 9464007 State Ueonaa No. 705
OOUGGURKINS fULPHRESPESS
GraanvNIa, N.C. WaaMngton, N.C.
790-1179 9404471
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON __ST^E LICENSE HO. 940 946-0328 '
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
The Real Estate Corner
Grsat Business Opportunity - A convenient food store complete with five gas pumps and service bay. Located on a well travelled highway with great potential for growing. For more information cali David Nichols at the D.G. Nichols Agency-752-4012.
X
X-
*
*
*
If
*
NEW LISTING 4
""it./ .aI
POSSIBLE 11% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION to quaUltod buyar-Neal and coiy 2 or 3 badroom homo localod arHhin otay driving diotanca ol OroonvlHo. In gulol and Iriondly loxm ol Falkland: houaa haa living room with llroploco. don, kH-chon, and nowly ponotod garaga; it nowly paintad InaWa and out. haa noxily carpolod living room and kHchon. itorm doora and naw tiorm vrlndom. nowly rallnithad floora. and la localad on a boautllul lot wHh many Iraaa and much ahrubbory. For mora Inlormallon. caS CENTURV 21 Raal Eatala arokora-731-2121
if lr-ri fin mm
Real Estate Brokers 756-2121 ry
\7 lulmqgit listiii Iritif
x>
If
X-
If
If
If
if
X-
X-
If
If
If
X-
If
If
Considering Building?
Visit Our Furnished Model Home Today 2-5 PM Or by Appointment Anytime In Camelot
i
To Camelot: Ffom US 264 By-pass follow 14th St. Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR 1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left Into Camelot and left again at the woods.
Wo II acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pockotbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
Call 752-7194 Anytime
People-Oriented Homes, 30s to 60s
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
FARM AND CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1979 - 9 A.M.
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
300400 TRACTORS 300-500 IMPLEMENTS 90-60 PIECES CONSTRUCTION EQUIP.
10-15 COMBINES CARS - TRUCKS - TRAILORS
OUR NOVEMBER 23rd AUCTION (Day AHar THANKSOIVINQ) la NORMALLY ONE OF OUR LAROEBT BALES. BY THE LO(M OF EARLY CONSIONMCNTS AND THE NUMBER OF CALLS ANO LETTERS WE ARE RECEIVING. THIS BALE SHOULD BE A RECORD BREAKER.
IF YOU HAVE TRACTORS. IMPLEMENTS. OR CONSTRUCTION ITEMS FOR SALE. CONSIGN WITH US FOR TOP WHOLESALE DOLUR.
COME EARLY AND PLAN TO STAY UTE FOR ONE OF THE URGEST AUCTIONS EVER HELD IN THE SOUTH.
EARLY CONSIONMENTS:
TRACTORS: John Damn 8B38. 2 - 44JS'a. 2 4228't. 4248. 2 - 4828't. 2140. 4828. 2 432'8.1 428'8.1 BI'S. f MM'f. 1 I81S K Mataay Farguaen IMS 4WD. 18N 4W0. 2 lIM a, 11M. 3 1M't, 11M, 18M. ITS iS. 2M. 2 155 a: I.H.C. ISM. 2 iSM'a, 14M, IBM. IH. 7M. H; Fate I - SIM'a. MM. 7SH. SSM. IBM. 3IM; AWa Chalmara 2M. 1M. 175. IN. 017. 015; Caaa 2I7B 4W0.1271.2-1SM'a. 2 l'a.BM; Lg 5 - 1l't. 5M: WMta t - 1M: Olivar 1155. O.B. IfM. 5M. 2 TN'a.NUMBEROUS SMALL TRACTORS OF ALL MAKES ANOMOOCU.
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 2 - Casa 7M TLS S, 3 Caaa 5IBC TLt, 2 MF SBC TLB S, J O 515 Ttt, J.D 415 TLS. I MFll RT Leadara. MicH. 125ART Lsadsr. HOUGH H3IB RT Lsadar. A.C TLIt RT Lsadar. BOBCAT 5M SkW Leadat. MUBTANO 17N SkW Leadar, J.0.14 SkM Loadai, CASE 3M w/Laadar, M.F. 2IBC w/Laadsr. FORO 4BM w/Laadar. CAT ISSH Leadar. A.C. M04 Laadar. CASE 3N Laadar, A C. HD3 Laadar w/Backhsa. CAT D3 Omar. CASE 451 Oafsr. BANTAM 15-Tan Truck Crana. F t H 25-Tsn Truck Crana. OROTT JBYC Hyd. Exc., CAT Qanaralst, VERMEER M475 Tranchar, PARSONS 7T Tranehar. CUS w/Tranehar. t-DAVW IN Tranchart. OITCH WITCH V-Jt Tranehar. 2 JO 54BA Skiddart. FRANKLIN 132 XL Sklddar, IHC 87 Sklddar. LOO HOG Skidder, QALLION 4HGradar. OALLION 5B1 Gradar. AMERICAN 525 HI-LIFT. I CASE 5M FerklHta. J.D. 4HB Laadar w/tackhaa.
GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY
(100% Since 1945) N.C.A.L No. 305
4918 Rozzelis Ferry Rd.
Cherlotte, North Carolina 28216
Phone-704-399-9756
COX
INTEREST RATES '"Opp
'ng
No, Some of these new homes have interest rates that are assumable below the current rates and closing cost have been paid-(Rates good thru Nov. 30,1979)
These Same Homes Will Cost You Fifteen Percent Higher Next Year, And The Rate Might Only Drop 3%- So Your New Home Will Cost Less Today!
THANKS FOR CALLING US!
These
Builders olfer you confidence with quality construction.
N C Licensed General Contractors
Building to E-300 Greenville Utilities'Specifications lor energy ef-Itciencyl
Homeowners 10 Year Warranty program. IHOW means the contractor must meet rigid standardsi
Trade-in programTommie Little & Associates Chapin Construction Company Russco
Watson A Associates William B. Everett, Jr. Inc. Stanley Peaden. Inc.Bowser Construction Company
College Court
Rent with option to buy on this spectacular ranch with 3 bedrooms with great room, 2 baths and carport. 59.500.
hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms or a 4th that could easily be a play room. '96,500.
Westhaven III
Move into this 3 bedroom ranch before Christmas. Fireplace, deck and.carport. 13'^% loan *72,500
Club Pines
Contemporary flair with a large sunken living room with separate dining room, family room with fireplace and 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Corner lot. '94,000.
Westhaven III
2 story Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, choose your colors, assume 13V2% loan with small down payment and no closing costs. Only 75,000.
Tree Tops
Lovely 4 bedroom Cape Cod just minutes from town. Quality built with fine detail trim and moldings throughout with some pine floors. Wood deck and plenty of storage. *89,900. Financing can be easily be arranged on this one.
Westhaven III
Located on safe free cul-de-sac for the children. 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 baths, fireplace in den and formal ares. *75,000. 13/^% assumable loan.
Club Pines
Exquisitely designed 4 bedroom, with great room, exposed beams and fireplace, patio, 2 car garage. Come look. *88,500.
Tree Tops
Spacious. Williamsburg. 3 story, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, oak floors in foyer and dining room, must see to appreciate and youll be convinced and Its only *92,000.
Tree Tops
Club Pines
Warm indoor space projects comfort, love of fine detail and free-breathing space in this 4 bedroom home with two car garage. Assumable ^3'/^% loan. Closing cost have been paid and thats another savings. *94,500.
Closing cost have been paid and all you need to do is assume this 13'/^% interest rate and move into this 4 bedroom with 2*^ baths and 3rd story playroom for only *94,000.
Club Pines
3 bedroom salt box with lots of charm and imagination. Youll love the decor and finishing details in this one and the financing we can arrange on this one will be a must for you and your family. *85,500
Lynndale
Ready for you to move into before Thanksgiving. All formal areas, den with fireplace, master bedroom suite with fireplace and theres a 2 car garage and f uch much more. Assumable 13*/i% loan. *140,000.
Club Pines
A farmhouse that reflects the vyarmth and charm of the past in its rich moldings and
Lynndale
Closing cost have been paid, all you need to do is choose your colors on this huge executive home with 4 bedrooms, living and dining room, den with fireplace, game room with fireplace and wet bar. 13*A%loan. Assumable loan.
leannettei
cox
I Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime,
Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!
jBBnnellBCox.CRS, CRB. GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances Mallison Marte Davit Jack Collins 756-2521 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5402 Tv
I
a
Now Is The Time To Build
We Do It All For You
tiMprinUtndSpMs Arrange FiMflcing Lcete Lo
Bum To Your Specifications Ferre Horae Ptene And Loans
ThBTB Will NBVtr Be A Better Time Call Now
Tipton Builders, Inc
' 234 Qreenvllle Blvd.
756-7717
Nights or Weekends 756-1769
816% ASSUMABLE LOAN Four bedroom split-level featuring a very large wooded lot bordering a small stream; family room or lower level with bedrooms on upper level. Very centrally located (o all schools and shopping. Priced in 60s.
QRIFTON
Lovely Forest bedroom ranch see what $43,
t Acresthe sellin
dS&w
|ng for this three ler lot. Call and
COUNTRY LIVING Lovely three bedroom home with 2.5 acres including woodsland. Fully carpeted, fireplace with abundant wood supply, detached workshop $56,200.
BUILDING LOTS Near Chicod Cheek, one-half acre in size with 110 ft. frontage.
ESTATE REALTY CO
752-5058
Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
NEWLISIIMI
nMUn CONSTRUCTNII
The Real Estate Corner
Located on a largo prvalo cornor lot In a groat noighbortiood, tMo woH bum homo offors alot of houso for tho monoy with ovor 21W aquaro foot of hoatod aroa. Largo living and dining room, don wHh fkoplaco, largo kltchon with oating aroa and lota of ostra cabinota. Four bodrooms, two full baths, endosad porch or sun room off the don loads to a foncod-in back yard wHh an enormous playhouao or workshop. This homo is convoniont to shopping, churches, and schools. Located at 2M0 Brook Road and pricod at S73,S(n.
Tboy luBl don't buNd thorn Hka tWs ono much anymoro. Tho quaHty of eonotnictlon ki tMa woM kopi homo lo hard to find on today s Looatod onawoNlandacapod and ahadod lot this homo Is
oooy to oool bi tho summor and vary eonsorvathro wMh hoat In tho wlnior
Thorn aro Ms of Wtlo oxtra's budt-ki that aot this homo aport. Localod In
ono of Oroorwdtos host nolghhorhoods this homo loaturos throo largo
a sraai otwfy or norsory, largo opon living room srith hroplaco
and Frankibi Stove. Spacious dining room can seat many and a convo-idonlly arranged kHchon. Largo doublo carport and vMI dosignod patio ptuo a playhouoo or workshop In bach. Posaiblo good financlog avaMaMo. Prtood at Contract tho D.Q. Nichols Agoncy at 752-4012.
Joan Robinson On-Call 7564)481
OavM Nichols ..................752-7666
Jack Chatham........................752-7935
ShanmWest......................... 752-1986
BHNeJeanfrimrsthan.................756-4485
TrtshByruin..........................756-7433
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 24 P.M.
THIS OEAUTIFUL AMD COZY HOUSE HAS f InO# *"4 J
T HHno roo. Utehw/Olnino room
carporod tnd hwuMod wh storm doors and rtorm wtndow; ^
^ attractMo tanca, and much, much mors. Located on Oroon Pino hoad hi front
of Uonk Tobacco Company tn Farmvlllo. nodueod.
REALTOR
Real Estate Brokers
4-
*
LOAN
ASSUMPTION
Naw contsmporary in Qiifton with loan
aasumabis at 12%.
Salaa pries $42.000.
U 756-2121 4-
CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE
Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. Wp offer an international referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential Interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121.
JEANNETTE C(5y AGENCY
REALTOR
756-T322
tSUCraenvllloBlvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S413JJ or wrift P.O. Box *47, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publlcatioo packed with pkfuret, details and prices of homes and available Ixally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For LivUtg", in the city you aro going to. know fh# real estate market before you get there Your copy Is m our oMk#. w# can hofp you buy, Mil or tradt a horn# any pfaee in the nation.
OPEN HOUSE
PINEWOOD FOREST
110 Dupont Circle TODAY 2-4 PM.
BELVEDERE
116 s. Woodstoci TODAY
2-4 P.M.
realty
realtors -builders 756-3000
blount & ball realty
realtors-builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499
Karen Rogers 758-5871 Ellen Mayer 752-3292
Club Phras - Brand new two story traditional offers 4 bedrooms (1 down, 3 up), 3 full ceramic baths, "gathering room with masonry firepiace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook and ciosets gaiore, the "open to ceiling" entry foyer is sure to make a stunning impression. $91,500.
Duplex - Close to ECU and downtown. Each unit features 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room and kitchen/dining combination. All appliances plus washers and dryers. Best of all is a possible loan assumption. An excellent income property for the serious investor. Agency exclusive. $50,000.
Ayden - Owner must sell - will pay points and most closing costs. Start building valuable equity with this cozy 2 bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, outside storage and a wooded corner lot. $25,900.
Pine wood Forest - Immediate Occupancy -roomy tri-level with 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room, cheerful kitchen with dining area, spacious den with fireplace. Vt acre lot too! $59,500.
Lynndaie Dutch Colonial style features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with pantry and bay window, breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. Ten year HOME OWNER WARRANTY included.
Belvedere - No wasted space in this well arranged two story. Great room with fireplace, large dining room adjoining U-shaped kitchen, ZVi baths, 3 generous bedrooms, treated wood deck. One of the last new homes available In this great neighborhood. $60,500.
Lynndaie - The ultimate Farmhouse - Lap cedar exterior surrounds a unique three story design. Family room with fireplace and wet bar, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms (master with fireplace), study (or guest room), 2*/6 baths, screened side porch and open front porch with brick floor. Must see to appreciate. $117.100.
Qrayleigh - Elegant Williamsburg with 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, elegant formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, twin heat pumps. Situated on a deep wooded lot in this brand new subdivision.
Executive Home - In exclusive country club setting. All fornMil trees, 5 bedrooms and many other features for the discriminating buyer. Shown by appointment only. Call for more information. $115.001.
We have lots for building available in Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndaie and Graylelgh.
752-1411 Ervin Gray Max Waters 752-1411
524-4007
BETTER NEIGHBORHOODS cannot be found! Beautifully kept yards, congenial neighbors, chiidren aged from tots to babysitters. The house is a dream and its had lots of TLC from the present owner. Deep Williamsburg trim and stained oak floors, cheerful wallpaper in the two shiney ceramic baths, sun-lit den with french doors to the peaceful back yard. It can be yours for under $400 per month and a 10% down payment. Call Trish Byrum for a private showing, 756-7433.
D.G. Nichols Agency
Boulevard Office - 756-8010 Downtown Office - 752-4012
COX
\
^ 6 \"
Yes, Assumable interest rates avoiding closing costs, rent with options to buy, owner financing, lower current rates. We have it and we can do it for you because we are experts at it.
And We Offer You 4 Million Dollars Worth
Of Homes For You To Select
From New Or Resale
iRanch with 3 bedrooms and an lasumable 91^% rate with low Ipayments. Only need $3,500 to assume jloan. Terrific buy for small family or in-festment.
Club Pines. Unique timber peg design is under construction. Exposed I beams throughout and wood flooring I downstairs set a rustic theme. Four bedrooms, double garage, 2 fireplaces.| $100s.
jcambridge. 2 story 3 bedroom home. iVt baths, wood deck, huge den with firepiace, nicely landscaped, FHA-VA or conventional financing available.
jcollege Court. Contemporary with 3 Irooms hidden in the trees. Plenty of Icharm and personality. Owner will rent (with option to buy or consider 2nd moit gage. $54,500.
Lynndaie. Owner transferred and musti move this exceptional buy in Lynndalel for only *94,900 with assumable 12V2% interest rate, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, aill formal areas, screened porch, 2 cari garage.
lEvanswood. 2 story 3 bedroom sitting )n a huge lot 246 x 200. This home offers la pleasing family room with fireplace |only 1 year old, Its just like new Lssumable 13V^% interest rate ivailable. $65,000.
Lynndaie. Beautiful yellow two storyl home that looks as If its growing right! out of the ground. 5 bedrooms, masterl suite is down, 4 up. Attractive kitchen! designed for the most creative cook.l 12V^% assumable rate and its only| *125,000.
Lake Ellsworth. 8%% interest rate that |is assumable on this 5 bedroom, 2 bath lome and its a steal at $67,000.
Fucker Estates. Energy saver with this 3 9droom French Provincial with formal Hiving and dining, large den with (fireplace and built-in bookcases. Talk fith us about what kind of financing we (have arranged on this one. $69,900.
Fucker Estates. Cape Cod with illiamsburg touch. The great room has (fireplace, dining area and superb cabinetry work in kitchen. A heat pump land attic fan help your energy needs *68,900.
Outside City. But yet so close in. Ihome with lots of room inside and out Living and dining room, den with fireplace, recreation room has wet bar, |3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, owner wilt con-Isider some financing. *76,500.
loakmont. Owner must sell and well Italk turkey even though its not quite Iturkey day. Over 3000 square feet, jbedrooms, Vh baths, plenty of carport Ispace for cars and boats. Make us an loffer even though were asking *87,500.
ICherry Oaks. Rustic 2 story under con Istruction with 4 bedrooms, game room ius den with fireplace, formal living ind dining, 2 car garage, wooded lot *100,000.
Lynndaie. Nearing completion on this two story colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2( up, 2 down. 2Vi baths, plenty of storage, formal dining and living, deni with fireplace. You could move before| Christmas. *119,000.
Cherry Oaks. On an acre of wooded grounds. Rent with an option to buy this large ranch. The recreation/gameroom with fireplace features an impressive bar, solid cherry paneling and wood and a lot of detail woodwork not found in| homes of today. Theres plenty of extras you must see to appreciate.( *132,000.
4 bedrooms, game room, den and all formal areas plus a recreation room is what youll get with this exceptional| home and location for only *110,000.
Baywood. An enchanting home on its circular drive is a traditionally styled dwelling ideal for a larger hospitable! family. Huge master bedroom enjoys a separate lounging area with privacy glass doors to the deck outside. Gamel room with wet bar, den with fireplace. 1 Owner will finance for 1 year at 11V^%| interest rate.
Holly Hiils. On an acre in the midst of| the woods, this country manor elegant, secluded and special. Master! suite boasts its own fireplace. Largel parties will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment amenities.
leannettel
cox
I Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
'I'hanks A Lof For Calling Us!
|jaanne#Cox.CR8.CRB.QRI Barbara Hart, QRI Francat Malllaon Mari* Davis Jack CoBlnal T9H1_7994332 7904905 7524797 7I4L
1
T
REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES
A NEW CONCEPT IS HERE
Art you Mrtd of working 12 hourt d a day. 7 days a waak and than oniy gatttng to kaap 1/2 of tha Commiaaiona? Join RE/IHAX and incraaaa your Eaminga DramatlcaNy! RE/MAX saloa aasociataa KEEP 1M% of Evory Commiaaion (No Brokar Spdt) and Shara Low OfRca axpanaaa.
For conftdantial Inlanriaw and mora mformttion caN:
lO
mtx
of greenville
ginger
hackett
756-7986
758-0050The Real Estate Corner
We Buy And Sell
Raaidantial, Cornmarcial Proporty And Farmland
Hollis-Trotnnan
RmI Estat* Co.
|WaaWnoto.N.C.
Buying or SaWng, For Boat Raaulta Try Our "Paraonal Bor-vlea
D.6.NicMsA|iicy
752-4012
Anytim*
LilYieMm
Ownar aaya aaO-TMa S yaar old brick ranch haa MKWd burning firaplaca In dan and dacorathro firaplaca in living room. King aiza kitchan, dining room, locatad on larga lot. MM $30a.
Now ia tha boat tima to buy this lova-ly 2 atory homa. Ownar buiMbig and raady to tail. Formal living room, dining room, foyar, 3 badrooma, ZVi batha, larga dan with firaplaca, carpal and cantral air. Call now-Low SSO'a.
Graat buy on this gracioua oldar homa Once a show placa of GraanvUia could ba uaad as 4 apartmants approx. 4479 aquara faat living araa. Ownar aaya sail faal. Call today for appointmant. $60,000.00
75S-2570
Anytime
Looking good and raady lor yol4 badroom, 2 bath, Hflng room, dining room, dan, utility, cantral air, and naw carpat. Call todfy. MM 30's.
Univaraity araa. OMar ^oma convartad
into 2 apartmants wHh'3 badrooma, kitchan and dan. Qraat inOaatmant or liva in ona part and lat your rant from tha othar maka your paymant, Possibility of ownar financing. $50a.
Raaily aupar buy on this poaaibla VA Man aaaumptMn at OVi% intaraat low amount of aquity, $7,022.96, total paymants $501.69. Brick ranch featuring living room, dan with firaplaca, aat-in kitchan, carpat, storm doora and windows, quiat cul-da-sac. Vary appaaling. Raducad LowBOs.
Looking for larga badrooma? This custom built brick ranch hat 2 axtra larga bedrooms and 2 axtra large baths,. Mcatad In tha country on large wooded Mt, only 1 yaar oM and battar than naw. Call today. MM 40s.
Stabllity-thats what you gat with this 3 badroom, 2V^ baths with office, homa Is In a vary dasirabla neighborhood. This lovaly homa on a woodad lot has maintananca fraa vinyl aMing ovar tha axtartor. A mastar suita thata 21'x13 wHh plush carpat complata with full bath and a walk-in closet. Ovar 2300 square feat of haatad living araa with all formal araaa.
Baautiful woodad lot Is tha setting for this axacutivo homa. 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, formal areas, dan with 'fireplace, fenced in yard. Call today. $60's.
105 Arlington Blvd.
On Call: Dolly Dowd 752-7364
RE^
REALTORS
A YARD WIDE And Chain Link Fncad. Attracthfa Horn* Has Living Room. Kitchan-Oining Combo, 3 Badrooma. 2 Batha. $36.500.
WHY DENY YOURSELF You Can Hava A Homa Of Your Own. 3-Bodrooms And Poaaibie 4th, IVt Baths, Cathedral Ceiling In Living. $45.500.
LOVELY-TO-LOOK-AT Home And Neighborhood! Newly Redecorated Home With 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den With Fireplace. $56,500.
FIT FOR A QUEEN This Home Is A Joy Inside And Out. 3 Bedrooms, Formal Rooms, Den With Fireplace, Large Carport. Unique Patio. $59,500.
A WALK IN THE WOODS Can Be Yours Anytime With This 3-Bedrooms, 2 Bath Home With 3 Acres Of Land, Partially Wooded. $60,000.
PRETTY IS AS PRETTY DOES And This Pretty Contemporary Does Save You Oodles Because Of Its Extremely High Energy Efficiency. $69,900.
FILL IT WITH FRIENDS Theres Plenty Of Room And A Cooks Kind Of Kitchen! Versatile Room Arrangements, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. $74,500.
charlotte ftanagan 756-7192 ginger hackett 758-0050
756-7986
ofNc*
iB
an independent member broker
If you Hko a garden than youH Ilka this Mt bacausa Its 175 faat Mng and big anough for a baautiful gardan. Paean traaa surround this 11k story homa whMh haa 4 badrooma, dan, living room, 2 baths. Tha insMa and outaMa has just baan paintad. Vary cantrally locatad to avarything. $21,500.
$17,800. CMsIng coats and 20% down to quallfMd buyar. Larga oldar homa haa 4 badrooma, living room, iVk batha, big kitchan and oantrsi haat. Saa this ona today In Aydan.
$41,900. Tha handyman will Mva this ona bacausa thara ia a big block workshop in back. Tha houaa is truly wall kapt with larga dan and firaplaca, 3 badrooma, wall to wa carpat, convanMnt kitchan, cantral haat and mora. Aydan.
$17,800.14 X 70 moblia homa lika naw. 3 badrooma, 2 batha, living and dining rooms, haat and air, undarpannad on a big 130 x 168 woodad Mt. Just outaMa QraanvHla. No town tax.
$3,790. Vt acra lots with road frontaga on highway 102, 6 mllaa aast of Aydan. Claarad and county approved for saptM tank.
$6,900. Acra Mt with saptM tank, watar, utility pola, matar. Claarad. Located approxknataly 4 mMas west of Aydan.
$88,000 - 28 acras. ApproxMiataly 8 cMared. 1900 pounds tobacco baas. 400 faat road frontaga. 8 milas aast of Aydan. Call for mors dalalls.
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
On cell this weekend
Marcus McClanahan. 746-4574
Buddy Bulow.......746-4358
Billy WHson.........7564476
Louise H. Moseley Realtor 746-3472Aldridge & Southerland is House SOLD word! Aldridge And Southarland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldrtdge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A Houi
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Southerland
Realtors
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$7,900 - HORSESHOE ACRES, ^/t-acre lot ready for construction.
$13,300 - UKE ELLSWORTH. Wooded, with ample room for your new home. City amenities. '
$30,000 PARIS AVE. Very attractive older home wants new owners to love and care for it. Can offer 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, hardwood floors and fireplace plus pecan trees in the yard. You wont like it-YOULL LOVE IT!
V) $37,900 - COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Owner says we
can tell you that you can RENT THIS HOME WITH OPTION TO BUY! Assumable 7V^% loan. Brick veneer, ranch style, 3 bedrooms, bath, breakfast-kitchen combination, living room with fireplace. Cali now.
$38,500 - COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Cute bungalow offering your family 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, large eat-in kitchen, roomy living room with coat closet, covered patio and outside storage. Assumable 5V4%loan.
539,900 AYDEN. This homey ranch will make your family happy, with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 fireplaces for comfort this winter! Truly a home you will enjoy yourself and inviting your friends to visit you in! By appointment.
$43,900 - GRIFTON. Only 15 minutes from Greenville is one of the best buys in the entire County! Over 1,590 square feet of house, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, tremendous living-dining room, a
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bodacious amount of cabinets in its country kitchen, and on a beautiful sloping lot with additional outside storage building. New driveway and parking ramp, too.
$45,000 - LOT-COMMERCE STREET-150x160-ZONED 01 AND READY FOR NEW OFFICE.
$45,000 - LOT-COMMERCE & CLIFTON STS.-150X160-ZONED 01.
$49,900 - SHERWOOD ACRES. Pretty lot, 3 garages for your cars, boats, or workshop; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces in this lovely ranch-style home, with ample room for your family. ASSUMABLE VA LOAN AT m%.
$56,500 DELLWOOD. Close to shopping and schools, this handsome 3 bedroom home has been nicely kept and is ready for your family. Family room with fireplace, 2 baths, formal areas, and single carport will fulfill your needs. ASSUMABLE LOAN.
$59,000 - BRENTWOOD. Small basement workshop sparks this pretty ranch home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast-kitchen combination, large utility area, entry foyer plus a strikingly handsome yard.
$62,500 ~ LAKE ELLSWORTH. UPGRADE YOUR LIFE-STYLE with this lovely 4 bedroom ranch! 2 spiit-compartment baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms and one of the prettiest kitchens with dinette space, utility closet, and pantry you could want to see! Another plus is the family
MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI................. 756-7671
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR .......' 756-5260
LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, QR|, CRS............. ' 756-5005
5j DICK EVANS. REALTOR.................... 758-1119
V RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............................7584362
*2 PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE...............756-0942
room with fireplace, oak mantel, built-in cabinetry and a desk. Sunny, bright, cheerful colors and paper that you will find appealing to live and decorate with, throughout.
$63,900 CLUB PINES. A lovely house by itself, this home has so many eye-catching decorator accents, from its lovely carved wood front door to the handmade tiffany-type light fixture in its dinette area, that youll want it for your very own new home! Beautifully landscaped yard, 2-car garage. 3 badrooma, 2 baths. See it now. Assumable loan.
$66,500 - YESTERDAYS quaint Farmhouse style with Todays insulation and comfortable floor plan. Great room with fireplace and built-in wails; sunken dining room with Country kitchen and over-sized utility room; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; dual heat pumps. On a cul-de-aac so your little ones can play without your being concerned over traffic.
$69.900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Williamsburg styling, modern brick veneer exterior plus ample insulation throughout. Gathering room with fireplace; formal dining room, well-designed kitchen with pantry and breakfast nook; sewing room or office; master suite downstairs, 2 bedrooms piuS bath upstairs. Ready for your family. Move in before Christmas!
$69,900 - A SHORT DRIVE FROM TOWN-ln the peace and quiet of the country ia the lovely country home youve dreamed about. On 2 acres of land; this pretty custom-built ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. See it today.
$71.900 - CLUB PINES. atory home, wooded corner lot, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, sewing or crafts room (poaeibly email 4th bedroom); eaMn kitchen, PLUS a double garage. Twin heatpumpa, too. Great location, great price! Owner must sell, though, so call for appointment.
$n,500 - AYDEN. The Pines. Prestigious location, beautiful home kept in immaculate condition throughout; beamed ceiling in family room-plus fireplace; formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe. Double garage.
$83,500 - CLUB PINES. Contemporary charm
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with rugged appeal of cedar siding; 4 bedrooms and with a master suite that fills any of your dreams for privacy and comfort. Great room with fireplace; dining room, beatifuliy decorated kit- o Chen that is most functional with a quiet breakfast nook overlooking the ** lovely wooded lot. 2Vi batha; enclosed > double garage. Owner transferred; a must sell. Says "Make Him An Offer. 3. $85,000 - LAND, LAND, AND MORE LAND! Zon- ^ ed Unoffenalve industry and next to ^ Burroughs Wellcome is this 40.81 acre > wooded tract. 'Bet you can think of a ^ million and one usee for this plot of land! 0
$86,500 - COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Here in the | City, so its close to everything you ^ need to be near; this home is great for S. the family who needs 4 bedrooms; 2^ baths; fully carpeted; living room with 0^ fireplace; family room. New roof plus ! ventilator in attic to help with summer ^ utilities. 2
$99,500 - MARSHALL SAYS...Hear ye. Hear o;
yel A fine Williamsburg home with over 2,400 square feet of floor space; 4 bedrooms, 3V^ batha, Ariane Clark M custom kitchen, river-rock fireplace in ^ the family room. And a superb loca- ^ tion. From a kida-eye view, this is a great home, great neighborhood, and ^ a great buy. Daddies and Mommies S will agree with him! 3
$111,500 - CLUB PINES. Youll like this ; Southern Traditional new housq with its 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, custom- 5 designed Clark kitchen, double g garage, rear deck, river-rock fireplace, W broken terrazo tile porch, dentil crown ^ moulding, and superb location. 9 $124,000 ~ LYNNDALE. A superior home for a 3 superior family. Elegantly appointed ^ Interior featuring custom decoration, custom kitchen with separate g microwave oven; 4 bedrooms, 2Vz 9 baths, gueat suite, formal living and g dining rooms, family room with s fireplace and built-in cabinetry; large ^ deck off family room, plus an 8x10 S storage room for those extras. Poasi- >
ble owner financing.
756-3500
MARY MOORE, BROKER...............................7564442
ROY TRIPP. BROKER..................................756-7031
JON DAY. REALTOR , QRI............... 752-0346
GLORIA 8CHWID0E. BROKER.......... 798-1411
ALICE MOORE. BROKER......... 7984301
< Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD WordI Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland' j ^ L L
1
The Real Estate Corner
IlMOiifly Riflector, Granvllle, N.C.-SuDday, Novoiber U. 10I-D-U
Usave $9000 Plus through December 2 only! Prize ^ winning contemporary home. 2426 square feet in-Uciuding 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with U fireplace, dining room, custom kitchen with ^breakfast area, laundry, childs playroom, garage, r2 decks, large wooded lot. Top line appliances, many extras. Low SOOs. Call today for appoint-I -ment, 756-9086 or weekdays 752-5725.
^ PAMLICO RIVER HOME
JSDn the River Bluff Contemporary cedar A-frame with 1000 square feet wrap around deck arrd beautiful wooded lot Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. Less than an hour from Greenville Just 45.500,CREAT UMN ASSOMniONS
AYDEN
Immaculate Provincial ranch with 3 bedrooms and remodeled eat-in kitchen including refrigerator. Single garage with room for workshop. Low monthly payments with FHA or VA loan. House has been repainted inside and out within iast year. 35,900.
OAKDALE
Greenway Street. See this comfortable home today featuring an extra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. $38,500, call today.
BRENTWOOD
Reduced to $61,600. Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assumption is available. Call today for more details. Offered at $61,600. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.
GRIFTON
Owner financing available at 11% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4Vi acres south of Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home mostly glass. You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces in the den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stable with paddock. Seeing is believing. Offered at $129,000.
BAYWOOD
This contemporary executive home located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Arlane Clark. Hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. Master bedroom suite including study. Superior in every detail. Call today for your private showing. 1148,000.
CLARKBRANmiNC. MALTORS
756-6336
MtKy^Chapin.............On Call.............7964431
CotottaDHwofth......................... 7564310
ShwonLmsto..................................7564667
EdMayw............................... 7964669
Connally Branchy. ........ 796-1946
OtoCiWt................................7964046
S
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offarayou
Col-
Privata Off icas Profaaaional laaguas Incraaaad FREEDOM National Rafarral Sar-vica
SalaaAida
Hlghaat Poaaible Incoma
of Qreanvilia
758-4050 756-7986Onlui)^
(JLANCO REAIJY
Q75:5MZ
Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday 24 P.M.lonathan ElliotLOT FOR SALEBY OWNER
100X225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlawlck Eatates (Tannia Courta, Swimming Pool, And Juat Minutes From Pitt Hoapital). Priced To Sail. Excaltant Inveatment. Call Immediately 796-5612. Corner Of Ola London Road And Abbey Lana.
NEW ADDITIONSPitt County Realty, Inc. 756-1306
Get away from H all In a home at Moores Beach! You can take your pick of an A Frame, four bedroom home wHh 1500 square feet tor $M,000 or a three bedroom home wHh 1100 square feet for $48,000. Both hevo wafor frontage and a pier that's great for fishing or docking boat. Locatod |uat a fow mHos out of ChecowtnHy. WHhIn living and drfving diatane# of tho city.
Laonard Hignite - Beth Hignite - Rendy Hignite Libby Linlay - J.W. Tadlock - Linda Proctor756-5868 Or 756-1816
i2:00 - 5:00 OPEN HOUSEBy; Heniford& Evans Inc. REALTORS
Hwy 33 East 6.3 miles From Hastings Ford 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and large wooded lotDavid AadersM
Builders
Duffus
Realty
756-5395
MEMBER
Inc.
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
201 Commerce Street
Call Nights And We^kends
Becky McDonald...................756-0152
Blanche Forbes ................756-3438
Sue Henson........................756-3375
Deborah Hylemon......... 752-1809
Joe McGroarty..............-j-.....756-4122
Charlene Nielsen ....... 752-6961
Catherine Creech...................756-6537
Thelma Whitehurst ....... 756-0070
Anne Duffus........................756-2666
Jack DuHus........................756-5395
Evelyn Crawford....................752-4578
For Your Convenience
LYNNDALE
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
On Call
in {nn|n%|
T-..
Thu abaolnteiy bcutlful and completely luxurious home U now available. On a choice
'
Becky McDonaid
Broker
756-0152
wooded lot and a quUt atract. ImpreaaUe entrance foyer to greet your guests during the holiday aeaaon. Spacious dining room for either very formal or Informal dinners. An ex-quUtte living room compliments the formal areas of the home. The family will spend its evenings In the relaxing atmosphere of the den with its beautiful and cheery fireplace. Custom designad kitchen with a Jenn-alrc grill. Breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual host pumpa, double garage, wood deck. Perfect home for the executive family.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Commercial building on a corner lot in downtown Ayden. Building presently under lease. $8,250.
INCOME PROPERTY Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000. Possible owner financing.
WESTWOOD
A quiet and choice erea convenient to tho medical school, hospital and industrial areas. An Immaculate three bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio with brick bar-be-que, double garage. $57,000.
ALLEN ROAD
Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kltchervdinlng combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27,500.
FROG LEVEL
Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room,
compactor. $58,000.
LYNNDALE
This absolutely beautiful and completely luxurious home is now available. On a choice wooded lot and a quiet street. Impressive entrance foyer to greet your guests during the holiday season. Spacious dining room for either very formal or informal dinners. An exquisite living room compliments the formal areas of the home. The family will spend its evenings in the relaxing atmosphere of the den with its beautiful and cherry fireplace. Custom designed kitchen with a Jenn-aire grill. Breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. Perfect home for the executive family.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS Three bedroofhs and bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. There are not many homes within the city limits at this price. $32,500.
FAIRLANE
This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, 2V baths, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. $61,500.
GRIFTON
So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. '%900.
HILLSDALE
A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. $41,000.
OAKHURST
Three bedrooms, V/2 baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage, recently painted. $62,500.
FARMVILLE
Owner will finance up,to $25,000 at 10% APR. Recently painted with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room, dining room, family room, two bedrooms, V/z baths, carport, gas heat. $45,500.
FARMVILLE
Nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. Owner will finance part. $45,500.
CAMELOT
From the extra heavy insulation in the floor, walls and celling, to the heat efficient fireplace, the thermopane windows, insulated metal exterior doors atW high efficiency executive heat pump, this appealing new contemporary can only be described as a super energy saver! Natural roughsawn cedar siding, great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. You must see this! $69,000.
QUEEN ANNE ROAD Total elegance, pure quality, very spacious, completely functional and wonderfully energy efficient! This home by Rice Construction Company, a Group 10 builder, has it all. Something you see in the home magazines! Over 3000 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and Z'h baths. Impressive foyer, a dining room to accomodate the most am-bitipus hostess. The great room has 527 square feet of living space with a natural stone, raised hearth fireplace. The solerium features terra cotta tile, stained glass and thermopane windQws and double skylights. The library with its built-in shelves and cabinets offers a quiet place for reading and study. The sewing and hobby room is a place where the most dedicated hobbiest will find enjoyment. The custom kitchen and breakfast area make food preparation a pure delight. Double garage, a very private dual level wood deck and a choice wooded corner lot. E-300 energy efficient, R-30 ceiling insulation and two high-efficiency heat pumps. See this wonderful home with us.
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.
COLLEGE COURT A very desirable three bedroom and bath home on a corner lot. Neat as a pin. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.
WESTWOOD
A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 x 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here. $69,000.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.
LOT FOR SALE
Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. $7,900.
FOR RENT
Three bedrooms, bath, living room, carport. Lease and deposit required. $315 per month.
UNIVERSITY AREA
REDUCED. A three bedroom and 1Vi bath home and only a short walk to the university! Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard, nicely landscaped. $45,900.
TUCKER ESTATES
This pretty new four bedroom and 2Vi bath home on a wooded lot and quiet street is waiting for Ita first owner. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. 179,900.
FOR RENT
University area. 3 bedrooms, baths. Hardwood floors. Stove and refrigerator. Oil heat, air conditioning. Carport. Newly painted inside. $325 per month. Lease required.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedrooms and two baths. Near hospital and medical school. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with ttrM)tece, storm windows, heal pump. Quiet street. $51,500.
CHERRY OAKS
A new home and a pretty one. Definitely see this before you buy. Four spacious bedrooms, Vh baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. Eighties.
EASTWOOD
Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $56,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Four bedrooms, 2V^ baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kHchen and breakfast area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. 185,000.
Thinking Of Selling Your Home?
Our staff will gladly discuss the sale of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gets results. We offer a home warranty program, a corporate transfer program and a referal program. We are sales oriented and very competitive mindedi
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'.Y. City Streets A Deadly Playground For Kids
By JOHN BARBOUR IaP Newsfe^ures Writer
YORK (API - This ys streets are a playground . a fifth of the citys million ' 90 schod-age kids who dont to school. The games they ay these days are deadly. -
A 13-year-old boy with an er ywjth spot a 17-year-old with a radio. They want tt. They take it at pinpoint. The 17-year-oid is left, shot dead in the stro^.
A 15-year-old and a ao-year-old plan to rob an 84-year-old womans apartment. She is
bludgeoned to death, her body burned.
Another juvenile wants money from his grandnx^her. He chokes her, cuts her. and leaves her in flames. Passing firefighters save her iife.
The ugly recital goes on. In
nine mimths in the boroughs of this city, 18 yoimgsters under 16 were arrested for fdony murder, and 36 for attempted murder. The city is shocked at the senselessness, the easy way even 13-year-dds choke off life.
'The state passes a law allowing juveniles as young as 13 to
lethel, Alaska, A Throwback o Hospitality Of Old West
ByMARYLENZ Asnciated Pren Writer
BETHEL, Alaska (AP) -ith its ramshackle buildings, JiglWe roads and an eroding raterfront lined by rusting car Bethd is one (rf Alaskas ugly ducklings.
But in terms of people, it may be one of the nations beauty spots.
Surrounded by miles of featureless tundra, it looks like a western prairie town and shows the same kind of open-handed hospitality.
Rosey Porter, a native of Jersey City, NJ. who edits the local paper, says people are so friendly they know each others (higs names and they say hello to the dogs on the street. "Bethd is like a womb, says city planner Jay Uvey of Walnut, Di.You dont have the job, career and conformity pressure you have in the U)wer 48. Youre free to raise a dog team, fish or build a house. Bethel, population 4,500, is the unofficial capital, transportation center and difr tributkm point for an area the size of Oregon. En^ish is virtually a foreign language, running water scarce, and urban amenities few.
We qualify as a 111101 World country, except for the fact that we are part of the United States, says Ms. Porter. We have a different language -Yigiik Eskimo - poverty and Third World health problems. The ddta where the Yukon and Kuskokwim rivers meet the Bering Sea has a greater number d Eskin villages, about 60, than any other part of the state. City Manager Lyman
Hoffman estimates that 85 pw-cent of the regions 24,000 residents are Eskimo. Many speak only Yupik and may not know how to read.
In contr?i5t, the areas white population includes a high proportion of cdlegeeducated parsons with jobs in state and fed-erd articles.
Residents joke that Bethds three main industries are fishing, bootlegging and bureaucracy. The last may be the biggest. Agencies here include the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Federal Aviation Administration, Public Health Service, Fish and WUdlife Service and VISTA. People refer to them by their initials and the habits so ingrained that youngsters call the ice cream parlor the ICP.
All the jobs are bureaucratic in one way or another, says Livey, a fwmer VISTA vdunteer. And younger people go further here than they would in the rest of the United States.
In contrast, Earl Chase, an Eskimo employee of the Yukon Kuskokwim Health Center, notes that peq)le need degrees or the ability to speak English to get jobs. Unemploymait is rampant in villages, where many residents depend on subsistence hunting for ig) to 85 percent of their food ippiy.
For those with jobs, money is good despite hi^ costs. A two bedroom apartment can roit for more than $600 a month. And the price of groceries, flown iji from Seattle via Anchorage, is substantial.
Livey says many petle make at least 820,000 a year and save roost of it because
there isnt much to ^)end it on.
If youre single and want a car and running water, it would be expensive, Livey says, but adds that many Bethd residents came fleeing the American dream and dont mind routing it.
Rnughing it includes ordering your liquor from Anchwage. The town went dry in the early 1970s and has no bars or liquor stores. City officials say 90 percent of the areas crime and violoice is alcohol-rdated. Home brewing is legal, however, and bootlegging amounts to a $3 million business.
But while liquor still flows fairly fredy, water doesnt. Most families have water hauled in and sewa^ out. Difficulties of laying pipe in soggy tundra make the outhouse and the septic tank far more com-nMH) than the flush toild.
Bethd has a movie theater and two sit-down restaurants, a popular little discotheque, cross-countryskiing, basketball tournaments, d(^-mushing and bingo.
Blanche Jacobs, who works at the Yukon Kuskowlm Health Center, has another perspective on Bethel.
Im a black person from South PhUaddphia, she says. Tha^ was lots of racial tension and you grew up with walls to protect yourself. But.,|when die moved to Alask' iiil a VISTA volunteer, she says, she found acceptance by the Eskimos. She says the Eskimo villagers have a whole lot of things that are missing from our society. The people work together and share things.'
She cites the case of two little girls in a village school who did everything together from homework to taking tests. When the teacher tried to separate them for an exam, they refused. Down here, she says, "people help eadl other.
Says city planner Livey; Its dawhed on me that Bethd seems at times 'like a colonial society. 'The bureaucracy, he says,^is so visible here because yoii dont have the nddle level of industry, factories and business that other places jhqve. He' enjoys life surrounded by Eskinw culture. They look at the world com-pldely differently and thats fun, he says. It makes Bethel a good place.
In Hot Water, And Very Happy
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -The East African country of Kenya is in hot water these days but is very happy about it.
Surveys financed by the United Nations Development Program have disclosed that a valley near Nairobi contains enough underground steam for the generation of steam on a commercial scale.
The government is now negotiating with the World Bank for a loan which would permit the construction of two generating units in the region, about 45 miles northwest of the Kenyan capital.
niey would be the first geothermal power stations in Africa.
be prosecuted in adult courts for violoit and capital crimes.
Anaong the people who have to deal with this suddoi epi-dmlc of vldence by youngsters is District Attorney Mario Merola d the Bronx.
He points out its not a New York problem alwie. Kids are cmnmitting 50 percoit of all the crimes not only in New York City or the Bronx, but throughout the natiwi. I Merda admits the Bronx is worse than most places. In the last year, the county has had 13 juvoiiles under 16 who committed 15 homicides. One of the worst involved a 14 and 15-year-old who used fire to li^t up an attempted burglary. The flames spread after they left and killed seven people.
Whan I left the Brwix DAs office in 1964, Merola says, we had 86 homicides a year. When I came back in 1973, we had 430, a 500 percent increase ... If you look at the statistics, youll see that younger peofrie are committing adult crimes, much more violent crimes. But so is the entire society.
Not that the actions of society are an excuse for juvenile behavior.
Asst. District Attorney Robert Spadero of Brooklyn, who handles juveniles in the borough quotes a police officer who said The child of today is not the same that we had around here 15 years ago. Theyre more violent today.
Merola disagrees that youngsters are different.
Theyre the same kids of 15 or 20 years ago., The only difference is that then, if a guy brutalized your girl on Friday or Saturday night, maybe you had a fistfight and maybe you had a black eye or a broken nose. But now what happens is out come the knives and guns
cotics. And more than any other factor, besides the availability of guns, is the high rate of truancy, he says.
In New Yoit City >ey tell me thae are something like 200,000 truants a day out of a school population of a million.
Merola recalls that New York used to have a facility called the 600 school for those youngsters who fit neither of the other categories. It was a schod for disruptive students.
You gave them a basketball and you had a physical education teacher who made them play ball all day. If you \lid all that, youd reduce crime by half overnight.
Merola also Wames the ready availability of guns and other weapons.They tell me there are something like two millim ^jns in New York (^ty out of eight million people, he says.
New York ^tes Division of Criminal Justice Services is tabulating the number of youngsters under 16 brought to trial as adults. In a July report, the division reported that contrary to scare stories violent 13 to 15-year-oids were just as unlikely to strike out at younger kids as they were to pick on people over the age of 60.
In fact, they are most likely to pick on kids their own size, the report said, with 380 of 932
(or almost 41 percent) (rf the victims between ages 13 and 19.
The various district attorneys are in various stages of discomfort with the new law. Its not easy to tHing a 13-year-old to trial.
"Am I in favor of the juvenile law? Merola repeats. I dont like the juvenile law. Nobody likes the juvoiile law. But what alternatives do you have. 'Theres no alternative. Obviously the way we handled them in the past was totally unsatisfactory.
So, of course, I end up in favor of it because it is the only thing we have available to us.
and youve got a death.
Tnere are other differences, however. Merola blames the highest divorce rate ever, more working mothers than ever, violence on televfeion and nar-
FEATHERS AND FRIENDS - While one in-
tCTested pigeai looks on, anotho* decides not to
wait any longer for the peanut Ellen OShea of Brookly, N.Y. cradts open with her teeth to
give to hungry pigeoos on Atlantic Citys Boardwalk. Ms. OShea says that feeding the birds is one of the highlights of ho* annual visit to the shore resort. (APLaserphoto)
North Carolina Society to Prevent Blindness
An Affiliate of the National Society to Prevent Blindness P.O. Box 3852/Durham, North Carolina 27702
T.k +U all new TV. Ey4.1e*+ MovtwW \i^ - '.O ?.M. on CK.9 WNCr-TV
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WHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS
Call Greenville Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.
While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.
If you dont know what natural gas smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.
Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustible gas pockets are allowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what natural gas smells like.
Emergency Nymbers Day 752-7166 Night 752-5627
Greenville Utilities CommissionNovember ie, 1979
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LITTLE LUXURIES GIFT SET
%-oz. Spray Mist Concentrate (nonaerosol) with 2-oz. Dusting Powder.
iOO
COLOGNE CONCENTRATE NATURAL SPRAY
2-oz. sensuous scent for women by Oleg Cassini.
)00
PERFUMED
DUSTING
POWDER
4-oz. Delicate designer scent.
AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE FOR MEN
Cassini's scent. Dangerously masculine! 1-oz.
JOvan
LITTLE LUXURIES GIFT SET
%-oz. Spray Mist Concentrate (nonaerosol) with 2-oz. Dusting Powder.
CANOE
CANOE
CANOE
THEWEEKENDERn GIFT SET
3-oz. SporTravel Eau de Cologne, 3-oz. SporTravel After Shave (both in plastic flasks), 3-oz. Roll-On Anti-Perspirant & 6 fragrance Towellettes. 16.00 value.
POWDER POUF .
Shaker holds 4-oz. silky Dusting Powder ^
with fluffy top. Emeraude, LAimant, ^
LOrigan, Imprevu or Wild Musk scents.
EMERAUDE
PORCELAIN
COLLECTION
CANDLE
Classic Bow Box in porcelain with scented candle chips.
Also available in L'Aimant.
EMERAUDE PORCELAIN COLLECTION DUSTING POWDER
Classic Bow Box in porcelain with 3-oz. silky dusting powder.
Also available in L'Aimant.
RESILLIENCE NAIL ENAMEL COLOR DISCOVERIES
A compact nail kit with 6 fabulous nail enamels.
:00
So fresh, so natural, SO perfect for giving...
DUO SET
2-OZ. non-aerosol spray coiogne with 2-oz. bath powder shaker.
COLOGNE SPRAY
H-oz. non-aerosol. Fabulous Babel
COLLECTION FOR MEN GIFT SET
3.2-oz. Brut Lotion, 3.2-oz. After Shave Creme Lotion & 7-oz. Soap on a Rope. 20.75 value.
:oo
BRITISH
COLOGNE
3.8-oz. legendary men's coiogne.
GIFT SET
3.8-OZ. Cologne &
3.8-OZ. After Shave.
Christmas From LOVE With LOVE
BABYSOFT BODY MIST
1.5-oz. non-aerosol. Fresh & slightly sexy!
>00
AFTER BATH DUET SET
1 5-oz. non-aerosol Body Mist with 1.5-oz. Body Powder Shaker, j
gsr
LOVE YOUR HAIR OGILVIE DOES!
HAIR REPAIR SHAMPOO
8-oz. Saton-proven & balanced. 950 Regular or Oily formula.............W
HOME PERMANENT
Conditions with protein. Regular 075 formula or Extra Body..............W
SOFT BODY WAVE PERMANENT ^
With conditioning treatments for 075 before & after perm................W
*iRECiSELYRiQHrPERM ...
Profession^ type with easy, S
automatic timing...................
HAIR REPAIR LOTION
With placenta to repair external damage, restore pH & beautify. e je
Single Treatment.................. I
075
Two Treatments...................
TOO
Six Treatments ................... f
LOVE YOUR HAIR TOTE BAG
Plastic tote, your gift with [ I
any Ogilvie purchase. [ I
tiP
Groomfor 1
Success
THE ENTRY GIFT SET
2-oz. English Leather After Shave & 2-oz. Cologne. Along with them, a gold-finished Trio-Knife & Nail Clipper by Trim.
:oo
ler.
South Boston Still Pretty Much Kennedy Country
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI Natkxua Reporter
BOSTON (UPn - Joe McDonough, 80, John King, 67, and Joe Shannon, 62, stand on the sidewalk by the drug store on the sunny side of Flood Square of a Sunday morning.
Its the quiet hour after services at the Roman Cathdic Church of the Gate of Heaven and before the televised footbali game. This is a time three gentlemen of south Boston, Southie as they call it, in the heart of Sen. Ted Kennedys solid North, can devote to
political thought.
The thinking might be more Archie Bunker than TtxMnas Aquinas but Is none the less genuine for ali that. Shannon prefers Kennedy for President: "Bettw to stay with the devil you know than to adopt a new one.
King nods, im hot and cold on Teddy. Hasnt done much for us as senator. Thats the cold. The hot part is that hes Irish.
Being Irish doesnt hurt in Southie, McDonough said.
Sout|i Bostcm is a triangle of
two and three-story wooden frame houses, nxMtly white and decorated with straw-haired children often named Kevin or Katie or Josq;)h or Mary. Dogs are waist-hi and wag their tails in canine giggling.
Streets surfaces are gom-aliy snMX)th^ than further MHth, such as just bdow the Back Bays C^ey Square where fewer residents, thus fewer voters, thus smaller political clout, are making do with some of the bumpiest avenues of auto(kMn.
The Sunday quiet could be
deceptive. This is the Southie wh^ blacks are being bused into a high school that is a symbol d this neighborhoods white togetherness.
Lite ethnic neighborhoods anywhere, Southie wears its pride. Bunq)ar stickers on the well-washed cars parked at well-cleaned curbs in this well-scrubbed neighborhood proclaim cultural life.
One sticker says Disc
Jockeys For All Occasions. Others boast of Pope John Tigers, a school team, and Boston Red Sox and Boston
Patrete, professional teams in a worid of sport in which residents bank the pride their forebears mi^t have given to feudal lords.
Another dicker indicates the issue that has threatened South Boston with the national image of a 1950s Little Rock or a 1960s Sdma, Ala. The Southie sticker says, Save Gas - Stop Forced
Wilder political emotion shows in Southie streets. Pasted to a wall is a crude announcement that Bernadette Devlin, once a darling of anti-
Bntish Irish feeling, was to speak; but a socialist cloached fist in Mack is on the poster and much of the paper has been ripped off in this neighborhood where Marx is all Groucho.
Tucked under windshield wipers are pamphlets of a nm local fringe. Listed are candidates either to have been supported or nixed in BosUms city council and school committee election earlier this month. Sampling: Elvira Pixie Pal-ladino, strong anti-busing candidate who deserves Southies
vote...Barbara Ware, a black (undefined), no friend al South Bostm. Beware (undodined) ... Louise Day Hicks, Southies First Lady, enough said ... James Brett, former aite to Ted Kennedy, number one enemy of Southie...
Women, teen-age boys in letter jackets, some men, too, are turning the comer at East Fourth and H Streets, returning from the tan brick and red stone Gate of Heaven Church that towers over the area like a cathedral in a Gothic town.
A boy bounces a tennis ball
REGISTCR TO VHN DURING ECKERirS 1000&1 STORE CELEBRATION
Grand Prize!
of your choice from your EckordiT I Drug store or $20,000 cash. (Qv
2nd PRIZE 3rd PRIZE 4th PRIZE 5th PRIZE
MATCHING HIS HERS
1M0 CHEVY OTATIONS
OR 10.200 CASH
IBM OATtUN -ZIOOX
HATCHBACK OR $6.200 CASH
BOSTON
WHALER
BOAT, MOTOR A TRAILER OR $3.005 CASH
lONvir* COLON TV BONY BETAMAX
0RS1.6BSCASH
'disgonu ineaaurs
REGISTER FOR ECKERDS GIANT 1000&1 GIVEAWAY
ADDRESS,
STATE.
-ZIP.
AREA CODE
.TELEPHONE NO,
l^proniwteo oy law
You naod not be present lo win Entries must ba racaivad by 8 p m . Sat Dec. 15, 1970 Conlastants mutt ba 15 years old or oldar to ragiaiar and wm Void where prohibitad by law
OFFICIAL RULES
RBQistBf to Win by filling out an antry blank availabla at Eckard Dru^. or orlnt your name, address and talaphona number on a piaca of paper Vk'% 4'/4 and mail to the Eckerd Drug store nearaat you. Entries must ba received by 6:00 p.m Saturday. Oacambar 15.1979 to be alioibia for drawir-Wlnners of prizes displayed at each store will ba drawn from antiy bO)
8 00 p.m on Saturday. December 15. 1979. Winnino antriaa will than forwarded to the Jack Eckerd Corporation officaa In Clearwater. I^rida for Grand Prize Drawing at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. Dacambar 19,1979. Grand Prize winner will salact 1001 diffarani items - no two itama alike - from marchandiaa in stock and on display at the Eckard Drug atora naanwt winner's home, or may accept $20,000.00 cash alternativa prize. No purchase IS necessary. You need not be present to win. Winnera will be not flte. All applicable taxes are responsibility of winners. Winnara' namaa will M posted in stores where required by law. All prizes mutt ba claimed by January 15.1980 or prizes are forfeited. Conteatanti must ba 18yeara of age or oldar to register and win. Employees and IRS dependants of amployaea of the Jack Eckard Corporation, its aubaidiarlaa and its advartiaing agency are ineligible. Void where prohibitad by law.
ECKEIUrS
4-FOOT SCOTCH PINE
TREE
Realistic, flame resistant artificial scotch pine tree. Provides years of joy Easy to assemble Reg 899
6
99
eVa-FOOT DOUGLAS FIR
TREE 24**
GE
MERRY
MIDGET
20-UGHT SET 88
2
U.L. listed for indoors/outdoors Makes Christmas decorating easier Reg. 3.39
BEACON 25-UTE
OUTDOOR SET
Assorted or clear on single flasher. UL approved Reg. 9.99
CHIRPING BIRD ORNAMENT
Plug in chirping biro ornament adds
099
a unique touch to your holiday, tree Reg. 4.99.
COKENTAB
SPRITE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
REPLACEMENT
BULBS
C-7 Indoor Replace-^ ment Bulbs Assorted colors Pack of 4 bulbs. Reg 1.19
88
2 X 25 FOOT
2 PLY GARLAND
2 X 25 ft. Lustrous yellow or gold tree or room trimming.
99*
35 RED PLUSH TREE SKIRT
Colorful brigh' rod tree skirl. Reg 2 69
CURLING
RIBBON
MASTERMIND GAME
339
A game of
cunning and logic. Fun for everyone.
MENS
HOODED
SWEATSHIRT
488
Soft, warm and comfortable. Aaaorted sizes. Perfect with jeans
PLUMROSE
BUTTER
COOKIES
88
Great for holiday entertaining Reg. 2.59
PLANTERS
DECANTER
PEANUTS
89
24-oz. size. Attractive decanter. Rag. 2.69
BAG OF 30 CHRISTMAS BOWS ic
Assorted holiday colors. Make Christmas wrapping easier. Reg. 97c.
6-ROLL PACK CHRISTMAS WRAP
1f\g\ Beautiful Christmas wrap 99 in paper or foil. Festive
holiday designs and solids. Reg. 2.99.
AMERICAN GREETINGS/-,
CHRISTMAS CARDS
99
Nice asaortment of colorful and cheerful Christmas cards. Rag. 2.99.
PORCELAIN LOOK
FIGURINE
ASSORTMENT/
AW Lovely Figurines Nice assortment to ' choose from.
Reg. 2.69 .
1
99
CROSS GOLD FILLED PEN/PENCIL SET
I Reg. 30.00 i Makes an ideal Ohrittmas Gift!
KOCH
JEWELRY
Your choice of gold or silver bracelets. Rag. 3.50.
200
COUNT
TYPING
PAPER
m" X11 aheals.
Reg. 1.49.
PERMABOND
102 CONTACT CEMENT>
The wonder ashesive that bonds practically anything
CONSORT
HAIR
SPRAY
13-oz. Regular or Extra Hold Hair Spray for man.
CLAIROL
CONDITIONER II
16-oz. Extra Body, Extra Protein or Balanced.
09
89
1
CLOSE*UP
TOOTHPASTE
6.4-oz. size tuba.
Rad. Limit 1
93
AGREE
SHAMPOO
8-oz. Normal, Gentle/Dry or Oily.
1
09
/'wN,
ADORN
HAIR
SPRAY
9-oz. Regular, Extra-Hold Unscantad or Ultimata Hold.
ECKERD ASPIRIN 1
Bottle of 100 tablets. Limit 1.
1
09
IBDivis. uirr
27
CO-TYLENOL
24-Tablets. Rag. 2.09. Limit 1.
EFFERDENT TABLETS
Bonus Pack..
48 tablets for the price of 40. Limit 1.
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
Box of 40. Regular, Super or Super Plus. Limit 1.
49
FEVER THERMOMETER
Reg 1 98
Limil 1
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 24. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!Shop Our 2 Convenient Locations Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
89
Q 2 Liter Size Non-Returnable bottle
ANDES
CREME de MENTHE
6-2/3-oz. of Andes delicious triple-layered Creme de Menthe's individually wrapped.
79
Reg.'1.09
duraflameIC
FIREPLACE
LOG
77
C e Burns up to 3 hours e Flames in color, e California Cedar Reg. 1 09.
IVORY
SOAP
Personal Size. 4/Bars/Beauty Bundle.
ECKERD C or D CELL BATTERIES
Multi-purpose power cells.
Reg. 59c per pack.
VIP PRO
TURBO 1200 nv HAIR DRYER ^
Q99
Lightweight with 2 speeds and 3 heat settings. 1200 watts. Reg. 12.99 No. VP-12T
VIP PRO DRY CURLING IRON
Dual-heat curling iron with teflon rod. Your choice of hi or lo heat. Reg. 7.99 No. VP-IT
C88
GALAXY FAN-FORCED HEATER
28
Heat selection of 900,1250 or 1500 watts. Instant heat element with automatic thermostat. No. 96003 Reg. 32.99.
TIMEX
ALARM CLOCKS
No. 7371 with Snooze-Alarm Feature.
No. 7370 with Luminous Dial that glows in^the dark. Reg. 6.99
YOUR CHOICE
KODAK
COLORBURST 250 INSTANT CAMERA
WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFEfll
Sale Price.............
Less MFGR'S Mail-In Rebate
44.88
-5.00
Total Cost After Rebate
39.88
e Built-In electronic flash, e Motorized print ejection.
cdored green Southie Greets are all emerald aisles and it lodges among the anti-pigeon barte one story \sp the front of the church. It miit not happen at St. Peters in Vatican City or even St. Patricks in Manhattan; but this is South Boston and the Gate of Heaven is a neighborhood fact of life, like the Irish-American pc^ice who are waved at and wave back, like the naming of squares in these ethnic parts.
Flood Square has no trees. It has no park, no grass, no asphalt or cement. It is not an architectural square. It is a streetcomer but is named Flood Square because south Bostonians wanted to honor an Irish-American mayor and insisting on a fountain and garden would have been picky-picky as well as impossible in this tight little island of a neighborhood with no vacant lots.
The crossing of East Fourth and H Streets might be viewed as naught but an intersection with frame houses on three comers and the brick home of the south Bostwi telephone works on the fourth. But, here, it, too, is officially a square.
One street sign pole is t(x>ped with a plate saying the grassless intersection is Edward M. Sullivan Square. On the comer wall of the telephone works is a bronze plaque showing the face of Marine Pfc. Sullivan and the Vietnam War era life and death dates 11-22-48 and 6-H8.
It feeds in Southie the sort of band-of-brothers ethnic atmosphere of solidarity sensed on the Catholic side of Belfasts Boyne Bridge, on the Protestant side of the battlefield span, in Los Angeles Watts neighborhood, in Jerusalems Hassidic Jewish quarter, in San Franciscos Chinatown.
Michael Campbell Im Scotch but Im Catholic is 16 and tieless and in his Sunday-best ^rts jacket and coming out of the Gate of Heaven. Southie is whats best. Everyone sticks together.
Down the street there was a housefire and even before the firemen came, the neighbors :ame with shelter, clothing and food. Southie is not just me. Its we.
By the drug store, the three retired gentlemen of Southie talked of dream and reality. Ay, and the best of life was James Michael Curley. Sure, there might have been some thieving when James Michael was mayor but if there were pickings, it was shared with the people,
The most beautiful thing in B(ton is the waterfront. Curley was next.
Curley was the Last Hurrah mayor of Boston, once elected from prison, gaudy product of the Irish-American political explosion from which lame the Fitzgeralds and the Cennedys,
McDonough nodded. Pleas-uit Bay, the waterfront, ah, heres beauty. And Curley, hat wonderful man.
Shannon said, I asked Ted nee, some years ago, when the government is going to give a bonus to World War II veterans like they gave to World War I vets. Kennedy said the bonus would come when times are tough.
Well, times are tough now. The trio discussed issues welfare, foreign spending, energy, medical care, inflation. Their views seemed more Ronald Reagan or even Jimmy Carter than Ted Kennedy. But how would they vote?
King said. Teddy might not be the best. But hes one of us, God love him.
Found 3 Coins In Man's Leg
NAPLES, Italy (AP) - When Giancarlo Hazoni had his left thigh broken in a 1974 auto accident, the bone healed but he was left with a limp.
When the same thigh was broken again recently, surgeons found three coins imbedded in the flesh of his thigh.
The impact of the first accident had forced the coins through his trouser pocket and pressed them so deeply into the open wound they were hidden from sight when the bone was
SUCCESSFUL TAKEOFF DRACHTEN, Netherlands AP) - Six young women 'aught stealing curtains Ux^ to I heir heels, pursued by several . ngry men. As the women ran, I hey began stripping, leaving I lelr clothes bdiind them.
The men were so onhar-I assed they gave up the chaae ind let tte thieves esciqie --till clutching the stolen dur-iins.
Aovsmifo rmi raucv
ttdlly It
clflcilly notid In thli id. If wi do run out of an itim wi will offir you your cholci of a com-parabla Itom whon avallabla, roflactlng tha aama aavlnga or a ralnchack which will antltia you to purchaaa th# advartlaod Itam at tho advortlaad priM within daya.
Each of thoaa advartlaad Itama la raadlly avallabla for aala In Bh Krogar Sav-On, axMpt aa apaci loffar
IFOOO DRUO, QEN. HOSE. STORES
PMCES600D THRU WEDNESDA
Ctosed
Thanksgiving
/WEEK'
U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPE 10-14 LB. AVG.
Young
Hen Turkejfs.. .loO
KROGER GRADE A
Self Basting ___
Wishbone furkeyLb79^
/!es??hotorT!ld
BREYERS S 39
Ice Cream qi 1
KROGER
Cottsyc CI166S6. Cup 99
Pork $v48 SausageTbl
Whipping Cream 59^
KROGER ^ A -
Crescent Roiis. 2p^gr1
SAVF10%SOOPER
[whole or
lutt Haif j Lamb Legs.... ib. *2
29
38
ToTryi^
SogegRAOeA
Wishbone Turke'"
QUARTER PORK LOIN
Sliced Into
Pork Chops Lb.1
HOLLY FARMS
Fres"
^ KROGER 10X ^ POWDERED SUGAR OR
Brown Sugar
halM^Sces '
Pgacjig
29-Oz.^S^V^
^ PLAIN OR ^ SELF RISING
Kroger Flour
5-Lb. (h
HOME PRIDE '' HEAVY DUTY
Aluminpn^oil
^ EMBASSY
Tea Bags
'r$119
^ KRGEh ^
Haked Coconut
'^99*^
Fryer
.Lb.
^i44A
Lb.
_ CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WQT. 5 LB8. OR MORE BONELESS-
BONELESS-
SirioinTipSteak*,^,{l3
U.8.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WQT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS- g
DUHCI.C99- Q
TopSirioinStBflkAv^gt. 13
CHOICE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WQT. 4 LBS. OR MORE BONELESS- g
Rib Eye Steak.17*^
.i-S-O-A
vy..- 2*0'ce
beef
'H
lait
G.E. INDOOR/OUTDOOR
30-Ugm Set
S
349
WESTINGHOUSE
Soft White X Light Buibs
io
CAPTURE THE X HOLIDAYS INSTANTLY WITH
Lb.
Lb.
KWICK KRISP
Sliced Bacon....
9-11 LB. AVG. WT.
Shank Half .
Smoked Ham.. Lb 98^
Polaroid
Film
fiS$K49
FILM M
V'.^SA99
108
FILM
9 Straight Llnai^
9 Guaranteed to"
Light
100-CT. BOX
Ornament Hooks......
LARQE-50-CT. BOX
Ornament _
Hooks......10^
CLEAR OR MULTI-COLOR
35-Ute
Sl........!*
30-INCH WIDE
Jumbo Giftwrap 66^
25 SO. FT. ^
Paper
15 SO. FT."CHO^
Foil
PLAIN OR PEANUT
M & M Candies
"rMKROGER SAV-ON...A WHOLE LOT MORE THAN JUST ONE STORE!
Serving you comes first
in the Kroger Savon Garden.
KROGER FROZEN - - _ _ .
WhippedTopping Bowl 66^1
MRS. SMITHS
Pumpkin Pie.. I
KBrown & Serve Rolls
rnrv i wunnicno .. A m a a kIH
Mariartne...aS:M^
2160z.$ V Loaves I
COST CUTTERS
PARKAY QUARTERS
MULTIGRAIN
Bread..
Compared to other Brands* ^ at Kroger Sav-on.
Pecan eces
SI59
7%-oz. m .BSO _
^ FLEECE JUMBO ^
Paper Towels
'Big
Roll B
l^ilGER CUT
Asparagus W .
r AVONDALE "1
Vegetable Oil
38-Oz.$V^ft
Bottle^
EMBASSY ^
Mayonnaise
KROGER
Gelatin
1 f
EMPEROR
Red Grapes.. Lb. Poinsettias.. .e.
FLORIST QUALITY
Mums____
Ea.
99
99
GREEN TOP BUNCH
Carrots
FRESH,TENDER
Broccoli.
WEET JUICY
angelos.
GOLDEN SWEET
Sweet Petatee^
SHELL|%
pecans
*Lb.|
lb.
EXTRA FANCY
Fruit Baskets Or. . .
Fruit Bowls....! .0^11
$|!9
A CREAMY DESSERT TREAT
Tihitlan
Salad Lb.
PERFECT WITH HAM
Lorraine Swiss Cheese. Lb. m
FRESH FROM OUR KITCHEN
American or Mustardi Potato Salad... Lb.
'OR YOUR HOLIDAY meal
Baked Virginia
Lb.
60* >
S5<
Giant Santa with Two Reindeer
FRESH BAKED
Homestyle White Bread.. Loaf
FOR A NEW TASTE TREAT
Sour Cream* A ! If If Cake Oonutsl ilForl
V i**? / 8 SINGLE La
^.Carrot Cake
FRESH MADE DAILY v>r
ChHte
Ptazi . .From
HOT a SPICY
B.B.Q.Po(k Sandwich el
INCLUDES MUT, i VEQE-TABLES, ROLL I BUTTER
Daly Plate Lanch Special
LET THE DELi PREPARE YOUR
Thanksgiving
Dinner
READY TO HEAT AHD ^PRVE
' W
Small turkty 10 to 12 Ibt.
prtcookid wt. 3 Pta. Com
CombrMd Drtaaing 2 Pta. Qlblot Gravy 1 Pt. Cranborry Rtllah
S|g95
Each
FREE Your Choico of Appia
Or Pumpkin Pia With Each Ordtr!
L^Turttey 16 to IS Ibe. pi>
4pt CembTMd OraMing 3 pis. Qibiot Gkavy
DMTry NMien
ivvgl. Crwnbony I
J26
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT
OPfN Sunday 9AM TO 9 P M
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
Phone 756-7031
Mn-WKIROlNCOf F
P
AN YOUR HOM.
The Cherrywood
By Jerr) Bishop
IX-Mgncd to save energy >um mer and winter alike, the Cherry wood, a haiidM>me three hed-rtwm eontemporary. is a serni-underground plan that calls lor soil hermed up to the eorniees on sides and back The plan takes advantage ol the insulating value of soil and also features an airliKk vestibule and a well-windowcd facade, w ith southern exposure to capture plenty of sunlight Rear and side window Weils alh'w lor emergency exits
Ith all Its energy efficiency, however, the plan primarily stresses hvahility A 28-ft great room merges with the dining area and corridor kitchen for an airy cite. t. and three large bedrooms share two full baths. The double gatage opens into a functional mudnK'm Lntry is via a tenace and into the vestibule, c loseted and closed oil to keep cold an from penetral-
Bermed Design Conserves Energy
n,, n
-64-0"
>
BEDROOM
I3-0"IO^O"
13
BEDROOM
C N ll-4"l0-0"
\JJ/,
o
MuDHOOMs
^OfklO^O".
HALL
<L
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N ! ME
II'
I BEDROOM l3-0'Vl2-8"
-
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r- --4
DINING
14'-0^
9;e'vi4;4''
r-
VEST C
DOUBLE GARAGE
2lU*2l-e
GREAT ROOM 28-8'W3^0"
TERRACE it II-6I1II-6"
NO 10358
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE ( HFRRVWOOt)
Please send me the setts) checked below:
I set fStudy Pkg )_
.$25
.$60
' sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included
ADD $2.50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDI.INC
ORDERS SENT 1ST CLASS
1 1 >.i'A ihis hijvc in I he
1
N.mr I't
WMl
\l)l>KtSS __
111 y A s I \ rt
ZIP
Make iheck or monev order payable to and send 10:
I MTLD FFATl RE SYNDIC ATE (DEPT. 6-A|
:oo Paik -yvcnue. New York, N Y 1(1017
ing the interior. Directly ahead is the corridor kitchen, leading to the mudroom at rear. The layout ol the plan allows groceries or parcels to be carried from garage to mudroom or kitchen conveniently and without letting heat escaH. through open doors Also included m the mudroom is a utility closet, pantry, storage closet, and space for laundry equipment. At left of the kitchen, the impressive great rmmi and dining
^/:\v
area are warmed by a wmidburn-ing fireplace. The entire area is open, spacious, and well-windowed and is definitely set as the focus of family activity.
Bedrooms are behind living areas and include a I.Vft, master bedroom w ith tw o closets and private bath
Area
First floor Garage
Sq, Ft 1.620 ^48
have those problems, be meticulously thorough the first time around.
...
By A.WY LANG AP Newsfeatures
A builder in New Hampshire comes up vMth this interesting opir.icn that even if you put 18 fee; of insulation in the walls aiid cm'.ings, windows and cold-air infdlration will .still account for tw<>-fhird.s of the heat loss in you; home Glas.s has no insulation value * .says Rouney Wright, vice president o Continental Homes, "unles;- it contains dead space b\vcen the panes. Triple-gldZtKl 01 storm windows will help 1 educe the heat loss thiough glass, but the remain mg one-third of the heat loss is
Wills Do More Than 'Bequeath'
W.A.SH1NGT0N lUPD -Wills do more than pass on '.uTiil;. .csset, to relatives and ifienti'- Thev can keep a iamily biisi.ness operating, name giiarriiaas for minor children or cteate trusts to care for them until the children are old eiT(iiig.n to control family assets them.sclves.
'i'areiul e.state planning with a ". ill can a'.so help minimize legal costs and taxes.
.A rec ci.t government Dublica-Coii .;(iiitains tips on how to do ail these things, aivi niore. To order the free txioklet. write for Providmg for Your Heirs -Non-Sam Property Translers, Consumer Information Center, Dept. 077G. Pueblo, Colo. 81009.
often overlooked and the least expensive to remedy.
Wright suggests that an outlay of between $15 and $20 lor caulking is sometimes all that is necessary to seal the areas where cold air infiltrates In checking to determine where those-area.s arc, he warns not to overlook places where there is utility access such as eiec-trtcal wiring, water {pipes and even the exhaust ^ vent for dryers.'
The latest enry in the field of developing communities that cater to people with .special tastes IS the one going up around the Wellington Aero Club in West Palm Beach. Fia This one features hoinesiles and one-family houses adjacent to a private airstrip It is geared to meet ine needs of airplane owners, business exec utives on the go or just flying buffs who would like the convenience of having their own aircraft parked at the house Also olfered will be service, rentals, charters and primary or advance flight training. Since the homesites are oriented around a 4.OO-foot reinforced turf airstrip, it will actually be possible to park a plane next to a riouse in a kind of garage-hangar
In his new book. ".Attention to Detail. Herbert Wise brings out a point he has ubserved Irom his own experience and thos(' of other persons who have had houses built and homes remodeled. He says the "near-universal distrust of
building contractors arises less from incompetence and comer-cutting than from a basic failure to communicate, to spell everything out.
Wise goes on to say; Of all the classic responses a contractor will give you when something turns out 'ess than perfect, tlie most common (and the truest! is that he didnt know you wanted it that way. When you hear that, you are in for a good deal of disappointment, frustration and antipathy and, it you want the job done right, additional expense, 1o insure that you dont
Take Wrench In Hand
CLEVELAND iUFD Many an average American consumer IS taking wrench in hand these days to repair home plumbing.
A study by a Cleveland business information and market resc'arch firm indicates do-it-yourself plumbers will represent a $3 billion retail market by 1990,
By then, do-it-youi selfers are expected to acci.'unt for one-fourth of the more than $6 billion in manulacturers sales oi fixtures and fittings - an 18 percent increase from the last year s total.
The study by Predicats. Inc. says two factors are responsible: the scarcity of professional plumbers and their rising labor charges.
Wood Furniture Clinging To Traditional Styles
percent, which represents what it costs to deliver furniture to a customers hone, said Perlo. Savings are usually greato*, since it costs retailers less to stock, knock-down (or KD in industry terminology) furniture.
Wall systems and modtdar furniture are growing in popularity each year. At the recently concluded maiket, tra-ditional-styled stacking furniture and wall sjtems were Introduced by a number of manufacturers.
Although Frmcfa, Italian or early Amalean stacking furniture is incongruous in theory, in practice the furniture is attractive. Even more important, its storage capacity and flexibility make stacking furniture highly desirable to consumere, no matter what style furniture they prefer. Z
NEW DESIGNS-Hall piece and mirror, left, are typical of highly decorated furniture on view at the recent Furniture Market in North Carolina. The anticjue fruitwood finish is embellished with floral and scroll decorations. At right.
trestle desk in traditional American style is assembled at home by the consumer. (Left, by.Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc.: right, from Sugar Hill's Carry Home Collection."
("Practical Home Repairs, by Andy Lang, is available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666. It is especially valuable for do-it-vourselfers.)
Millions Suffer From Insomnia
CHICAGO (UPI) - About 15 to 20 million Americans suffer chronically from Insomnia,
according to a recent report in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Drs. Thomae J. Coates and Carl E Thoresen of Stanford University reported that nonprescription medications have little impact on insomnia,
except for placebo effectSs and hypnotic drugs obtained by prescription often lead to
dependence, tolerance and escalating doses. They said the inability to sleep stems from an inability to relax physically and mentally at bedtime, and that procedures such as progressive relaxation, self-hypnosis, meditation, and biofeedback can help.
COSTS AND EFFECT
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 25 percent increase in wheat prices would add less to the cost of a loaf of bread than would a 4 percent increase in processing and distribution costs for that loaf, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
By BARBARA BIAYER AP Home Furnishings Writer
Americans are known for their belief in the future. But it looks as though American manufacturers of wood furniture had the past in mind when they decided on new designs seen at the recent national furniture market in North Carolina.
Traditional furniture introductions were made at the fall session of the twice-yearly market which assembles retailers and manufacturers for a week-long orgy of shopping and shoptalk.
Most of the retailers choices will be seen by consumers starting in the spring of 1980.
Major wood-furniture producers introduced large, new collections based on Italian. French, English and American styles of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Among design elements observed frequently was the combination of at least two woods of different colors in a single piece. (Jenerally, darker-colored woods banded or trimmed furniture made of lighter-colored wood.
Dressy ornamentation, almost like dressmaker detailing on clothing, was a feature of many new pieces. An effect used often was inlaying of several woods to form a design. The inlaying was real in expensive furniture and pretend.
Juliette Low In Hall Of Fame
SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - Juliette Gordon Low, who brought Girl Scouting to the United States from England in 1912, is among the latest additions to the outstanding American women in the Womens Hall of Fame in Seneca Falls.
She organized the first troop in Savannah, Ga., with 18 members. Today there are over 3 million girls and adults in the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.
The Womens Hall of Fame was founded in 1969 to honor in perpetuity those women, citizens of the United States of America, whose contributions to the arts, athletics, business, education, government, the humanities, philanthropy and science, have been of greatest value for the deveiopmwit of their country.
Quality Decorating
A.B. Whitley IS,
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Phone 752-7131
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Chooiino and (tnanclnfl a horns is a challsnfilng undsrtaklng In tits Ills 01 any lamlly. Providing 1 homo costs a consldsrsbis amount of monsy sach ysar and rsproMnt* largo invsslmsnt ovsr ths yotrs. Whsn all tho saponosa ot housing tro lumpsd togsthsr. thsy comprtss a msior sx-ponas in ovary family budgst. What It tho bast thing to do? Now and han, it may bo wlsa to raaaaaas tho famlly'a houaing budgst and houa-Ing naada. Maks aura that houaing doilara aro apant to tho bast posalbla advantago. Your rati astito profoaaional It happy to arranga a financial conaultallon and halp antlyza your situation and tbUHy to afford a now home.
(Jur atafi o( profoaalonala at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 s (yharlsa, 756-6336 of far prompt, paraonallzad and dapondsbla aarviea In all phatot of roal aatata Irom halping you choota lha right proparty to ths financing dotaHt. Wa aro pladgad to furthar and maintain lha highaat athlcal atandardk of tha rati aatata profottlon. Profoaaional Sar^ from Profoaaional Paopla" Mambar of M.L.8. Hours; Mon.-Frl. I;904;30, Sal. 1:30-1, olhar timat by appl.
DID YOU KNOW;
Raaatat naada by making a Hal of tho things that you contldor ImporlanI and ataanllal in a horns.
using a variety of methods, in less expensive furniture.
Also quite common were painted decorative motifs, brass trim and combinations of brass and moulding. At least three manufacturers ornamented china cabinets and other pieces with crackled glass.
In prior years, chrome furniture and chrome trim on wood furniture showed up at all price levels and in all styles. This year, the chrome was replaced by brass. Brass accessories and brass accents on furniture were seen in almost every showroom.
Does this mean that chrome is out? N(^ on your life! The American home-furnishings market, with its tens of thou-
rowed the traditional craft technique of reverse painting on glass. But he did his reverse painting on plexiglass. And instead of the traditional stylized scene, he spatter-painted the clear acrylic sheets with freeform splashes and dots. The effect is a bit like a Jackson Pollock painting.
TTie acrylic tables and buffets are available in solid cdore too, such as ivory, brown, dark green and red.
At other markets in recent years, furniture that consumers take home in a box and assemble themselves has been increasingly popular, especially in stripped-down, modern styles. 'Diis time, there were new examples of self-assembled
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sands of suppliers and retai- furniture. But some of the new lere, offers an exceptionally designs are traditional, not
wide choice of merchandise, modem.
Though some styles may occa- Our retailer customers
sionally be hard to find, nothing asked us to make ready-to-as-ever really disappears com- semble, traditional furniture,
pletely. said Bruce Perio, president of
If anything was hard to find, Sugar Hill Furniture. 'The com-it was interesting, new modem pany did just that, designs. There were some. But The demand for traditional, the. larger manufacturers con- self-assembled furniture in-centrated on traditional fumi- dicates the growing accqjt-
ture at the expense of modem.
Among noteworthy new modem groups, however, is a collection of tables and dining storage pieces by Paul Evans for Sellg Mfg. Co. Evans bor-
ability of this type of furniture to American consumers, said Perlo.
Consumers like the furniture because it is less expensive. There is a saving of at least 11
nhe Tarih stove
coppes.
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^OT AFRAID OF KING KONG - Four-year-id Barbara Graf from Happerg, West Germany, is undaunted by the imposing attitude of ; (his bronze gorilla put into the open fields by sculptor Hans Kastler to attract attention of
proqiective buym. The sculpture, worth 45,000 German Bfarks, can be seen from afar in the itriling Alpine foothills used for dairy farming. (APLaaopboto)
jlazz A Popular Music
I
Form In Buenos Aires
By RODOLFO A.
WINDHAUSEN Associated Press Writer
If an American tourist visits Buenos Aires, Argentinas exciting capital, hell want to keep his ears as well as his eyes open.
For in that Paris-like, large South American city, with a population of around 9 million, tango is not the only kind of music to be heard in cabarets, ni^tclubs and theaters.
Jjome of the well-reputed Ar-g^tine musicians delight vis-itars with the very familiar sfflnds of jazz. Its an art form thfit Argentines have been worshiping for decades. And its a tradition all by itself.
Z glance at local newspapers pf^vides Invaluable insist into tbe wheres and whens of jazz in Buenos Aires. Last year, the cl^ featured more than 40 afateur and professional jazz ffoups regularly performing in Sx)ut 50 different spots during its hectic March through November musical season. Buenos Aires commercial and state-owned radio networks broadcast at least half a dozen regular jazz programs, while television stations periodically schedule jazz shows, mostly late at night, with local performers.
There are several very old fan clubs which ke^ a long chain of festivals and concerts longing all over the city.
't Cesar Parisi. an auctioneer Vhose passion for jazz runs ))ack 25 years to his adolescence, currently leads one of semiprofessional organ-ations. Club de Jazz.
- Founded in the mid-1970s, tlub de Jazz features ev^ Reason a wide spectrum of Ar-
Eine jazz artistry, from tra-nal to avant gande. Its live erts are held at some of ^ most fashionable halls in fown. Last year, Parisi says, he resented more than 400 o)n-ierts, using 100 performers, in Juenos Aires and in the jazz-)ooming summer resorts of Ne-a and Mar del Plata (m Atlantic coast.
This year, Club de Jazz will resent a series of concerts to ntroduce less-known jazzmen rom all over the country to the capitals audience.
One con^itor is Hot Gub
Argentino, now on the verge of its 35th anniversary, which has encouraged the development of traditional jazz groups. From their ranks have come many orchestras, like Portena Jazz Band led by cornetist Martin Muller. La Portena, as it is popularly known, has bei active playing a repertoire from Fletcher Henderson to Fats Waller for more than a decade, getting standing ovations throughout Latin America and even in a jazz festival in Hd-land and on Swiss TV.
Another group which has performed outside the country is
the New Orleans Jazz Band, which performed for almost 20 years in its native Mendoza, a Californian-looking city which leans on the slopes of the Andes, 550 miles west of Buenos Aires.
A few years ago, the group played before Victor Shapiro, a former mayor of New Orleans, who was amazed at the sounds produced by musicians who had never been in the United States. The band performed in 1977 at the Newport Jazz Festival in New Ywli. receiving critical raves.
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E--Tlw DaHy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, November II, If
FEC Slow in Reaction
By PETER A. BROWN
W.^HINOTON (UPI) - The Federal ElectkMi Commission, a new cop on the beat four years ago. is far better prepared to police the 1980 presidential campaign, but it probably still cant stop a crime in progress.
Commissioners and candidates alike agree that the FEC, created to prevent abuses like those committed in Richard Nixons 1972 campaign (and a number of campaigns before it), is better prepared than four years ago to monitor and regulate the financing of the presidential election.
It was a whole new experience," says Joan Aikens, an FEC commissioner since 1975. Were . much better prepared. There were a lot of mistakes made and lessons learned in 1976. Basically we are just better organized and we know what we are doing.
Im satisfied it will be a
difference between night and
day between 1976 and 1980." says Vice Chairman Max Friedersdorf, appointed to the FEC earlier this year.
All agree the sheer size and pace of presidential campaigns one. makes day to day regiilation In recent months, two poten-impossible. The best the FEC tial loopholes have caused new can do. the commissioners problems for the FEC, leading concede, is to provide guidance Chairman Robert 0. Tieman to for candidates trying to follow agree with Harris analysis, the law and check for But Tieman. the third origi-compliance after the elections, nal member of the commission That means the FEC might still in office, sees no way miss some violations during the around it: When you set out relatively short campaign these parameters there is period, but catch up to them always a novel situation you during the exhaustive audit and dont expect. But aside from investigtion period after the that 1 hope everything is pretty elections. And the commission much in place. concedes that could mean a Mrs. Aikens calls the report-lawbreaker could win the ing requirements overwhel-election and not be called to ming and "tedious in parts, account until after he has taken while Harris calls them unoffice. realistic. In 1976 Gerald
But the commissioners say Fords campaign spent $800,000 there is a danger of going too complying with FEC filing far in trying to control a requirements, process in which like love So even with a larger staff
and war - all was fair until and a campaign under its belt,
three years ago. it is unclear if the FEC can
Up until the elections of anticipate all the potential 1976, before the FEC, you didnt problems it may face, have any restraints at all," And the larger question Friedersdorf says. I dont remains: VVliat. if anything, think you can go from a totally could the FEC do to stop an unrestrained situation to a fully unscrupulous candidate who restrained one. Where do you didnt care if he was caught
Maximum compliance with the least amount of interference with the campaign. 1 think thats the top priority of the commission. apees Friedersdorf.
'The job is especially difficult because it requires a slow moving bureaucracy working with a minutely detailed law to monitor a fast-moving process in which new developments emerge and fade every day.
The law that created the FEC was passed as a consequence of the Watergate activities (of Nixons 1972 campaign) which had enormous sums of money, more than it knew what to do with and spent the money for all kinds of improper activities. says Thomas Harris, another original commissioner still on the job.
That has not been true since, Once the limits on contributions were enacted and limits on what a candidate can spend were in place there is no great danger funds will be diverted, he says. In a sense I think the law is fighting the last war rather than the next
A NEW ELECnuC CAR An experimental electric vehicle was unveiled recently in Milwaukee by the Briggs A Stratton Corp. The new car can be driven by either its electric motw (x- an 18-horsepower gasoline engine or by both together to produce variable gas mileage from 25 to 150 miles po* gallon, acccotling to
the conqtany. The car sports six wheds; the rear two wheels 8)g>-port the l.OOOiwund battery pack. The car was des^pied to hold
two fidl bags of groceries as well as two adults and two children. (APLaser^wto)
draw the line
I dont want us to be so restrictive in our regulations that we make people drop out of the process, says Mrs. Aikens.
after winning the presidency.
The FEC was created in 1975 to regulate the financing of all federal elections - for Congress and president. It was
authorized to dispense matching funds on a one-toone basis to candidato able to raise $5,000 in individual contributions of $250 or less in 20 states?
The commission has six members, evenly divided between the major parties and appointed by the president. The original law gave a share of the appointment power to party leadere in Congress, but the Stg)reme Court said that was unconstitutional.
Much of the original staff came from a^ncies'that had played a role in overseeing congressional campaigns, mostly from the Government Accounting Office and House and Senate clerks offices. In addition the FEC sought out a number of people who had worked on the Watergate investigations.
The FEC began the 1976 campaign in fine style, but the | Supreme Court decision tern-1 porarily put the FEC out of business and threw the cam- . paign into a tail^in.
Congress passed a new law and the FEC was reconstituted. I but by that time candidates I matching funds had been cut | off. The FEC had to play | catch-up the rest of the year. The agencys budget has! grown from $6.2 million in 1976 to a projected $8.6 million for 1980. The staff in those four I years has grown from 160 full-1 time employees to more than | 250 workers.
Unlike the millions of federal .
taxpayers who check off a box on their income tax returns saying they would like $1 of their taxes to go for that purpose.
Theyre doing a far better job this time, says Robert Visser, who handled legal matters for President Fords 1976 re-election team and now has the same j(^ for Republican contender (jleorge Bush.
We now have detailed regulations, clear rules and guidance we did not have last time and a new manual which tells lawyers and accountants what they are expected to do. Its a far simpler process for us this time.
Still, the FEC has been
heavily criticized, especially for taking three years to finish auditing the finances of the 1976 presidential candidates.
Perhaps the fact that on particular issues we sometimes find ourselves criticized by both ends of the political spectrum means we are on the right course, says FEC General Counsel William C. Oldaker.
One of the other major problems, copimissitmers concede, is having to follow time-consuming guidelines to answer important questions during relatively short campaigns. But they see no way around it.
A government'agency has to proceed with procedural regularity. We have to give notice of hearings, much of this
is, written in the statutes. There is no real way this can be done in any shml period of time and I think the procedure Is reasonable, says Harris.
Still the delays make life miserable in some cases for the campaign organizations who nre than almost anything else value certainty, says Visser.
It takes too long to get a formal ruling, there should be a way to expedite the hearing process, says Visser.
He says the FEC is loath to give you guidance of a binding nature, although some staff members are willing to give informal opinions. And formal rulings, he says, just take too long.
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The Bee Gees At Work And Play
Bee Gees At Work And Play 11-18
There are probably very few people in the world who dont know about the sensational success of The^Bee Gees over the past 22 years.
But, outside of the obviously autobiographical nature of their music, the real Barry, Maurice and Robin Gibb are nowhere near as well known and exposed as their public images might be.
And thats what The Bee Gees Special" is all about. The show, airing Wednesday, Nov. 21 (9:30 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV) deWes deeply into their personal lives, as well as their music.
Film clips of the three with ther families make theapedal truly unique. Throu^ these clips, along with interviews with David Frost, viewers will see the relatioiwhips of the close-knit family, including their wives and children, their parents, Hugh and Barbara, and a younger ta-other, Andy.
"I know that our special will be reaching a vast audience, some of which may be new to our music,, says Robin. But Im particularly happy that it will be showing my family at home my wife M^ly, daughter Melissa, 5, and my son Spencff, who is 7. We photographed this portion of the program in Surrey, England."
- The show the groups firsi American TV network headline traces The Bee Gees fronr their truly humble be^nning e their eventual worldwide superstardom.
There will also be flashbacks to the groups b^imings, showing them in Australia singing their first big hit, Spicks and Specks, and in England during Uie late 1960s singii^ the now-classic^ Massachusetts."
Viesrers are also treated to a behind-the-scenes look at the evolution of a song the wwM-wide hit, Tragedy - from its beginnings as a basic material track through its recor(hng and live performance in concert.
Taped at various locations, the group is seen singing some (A thr greatest hits in concert at the Oakland (Calif.) Coliseum.
Theres also a get togeth^ with guest stars Willie Nelson and Glen Campbell for a nredley of favorite country songs.
One cant help but wonder -how have The Bee Gees sustained their stardom? The song-writing is a key," says Robin.
THE BEE GEES ON CAMERA - The iateroationaUy popular Bee Gees -Maurice (1), Robin (seated) and Barry - take viewers along on their tour of the
United SUtes when they star la The Bee Gees Special on NBC-TV Wednesday, Nov. 21 (9:38-11 p.m.).
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Brady Bunch Good News Gospel Jerry Faiweli Hazel
10:30
Spiritnal Awalnning His b The Ufe Jerry FalweU DayOf Diicevcry Famy Movie Jim WhitlingtiHi Ernest Angley PTLCInb
Gospel Siting Jnbilee Academy Award Theatre 11:00
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11:30
Face The Nation Hour Of Power Hospitality House World Tomorrow Face the Nation Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 Time Of Deliverance This k The NFL Issues and Answers Sunday Movie Meet The Press ECU FootbaU Highlights Carotina Football For Yonr Information Issues And Answers
12:30
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g Carotina FootbaU Show College FootbaU 1:00
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3:00
I At Home With The Bible T Metromedia Movie J Heres To Your Health 3:30
SMissiotaaries in Action Here To Make Musk 4:00
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Why a Conductor?," a New York Philharmonic Young People's Concert, will be broadcast on The CBS Festival of Lively Arts for Young People series, Sunday, Nov. 18 (5 to 6 p.m. on CBS-TV).
Beverly Sills is hostess-com-mentator for the concert, repeating an assignment she held for sevCTal seasons. Zubin Mehta,
newly appointed music director of tfie New York Philharmonic, conducts the orchestra. Violinist Isaac Stem makes a special appearance.
Why a Conductor? has Sills and maestro Mehta discussing and demonstrating why an orchestra needs a mductor. There was a time when orchestras did
ISAAC STERN makes a special appearance on Why a Conductor?, a New York Philharmonic Young Peoples Concert, Sunday, Nov. 18 (5-6 p.m.) on CBS.
not. Then, around the Handel era, orchestras began developing, and the first conductor became prominent. The cwjcerto, a musical form in which the soloist both performed and conducted, is also explored. Stem demonstrates the form with the last movement from the Mozart Concerto in G. Among other elements examined are the art (rf communication between conductor and musician aid how a conductor handles a complicated score. The concert concludes with a bedazzled young nember of the audience conducting the Philharmonic orchestra
Among other works used as llustration are Handel s Water Music," Johann Strauss Jr.s Tritsh-Tratsch Polka," Wagner s "Ride of the Valkyries" tnd Stravinskys The Rite of Spring."
After a stunning career as one of the worlds great coloratura sopranos, Beverly Sills became codirector of the New York City Opera this year. She made her Metropolitan debut in 1975. as Pamira in The Siege of Corinth." the same work in which she scored such a great personal success in her La Scala debut A native of Brooklyn, NY. she ^ined the New York City Opera in 1955 In 1966. she appeared in that company's production of Handels Julius Caesar' and embarked on an international career. After gaining stellar status with the New York City Opera. Sills was heard in nearly all of the world's major opera houses
Swifts Satire A irs Kk-id to .stge
8
A new animated version of Jonathan Swift's famous satire, Gullivers Travels, will be broadcast on CBS-TVs Famous Classic Tales." Sunday, Nov. 18 (4 to 5 p.m.).
Gulliver's Travels is the story of an impoverished sailor whose search for fortune takes him to a fantastic world that in many ways is an exaggerated
5:00
g Wide Worid Of Truth ^ Playhouse S g Festival Of Lively Arts U|A Thanksgiving That Almost Wasnt
Alario And The Magk Movie Machine
The Chesapeake Planter
Jerry Falwell
That Nashville Musk WaU Street Week
mirror of his English hwneland.
Soon after setting out, Gulliver is shipwrecked on a strange island, He awakens from an exhausted sleep to find himself prisoner of a race of tiny people, the Lilliputians. Mystified and terrified by this giant' in their midst, the rival factions among the Lilliputians soon strive to find ways to use him to their own advantage.
Escaping the constant danger of Lilliput. Gulliver finds himself on another island, where his position is reversed. Here, the inhabitants are all giants who find Gulliver an amusing oddity. At first forced to perform for the curious by a brutal,
Pro football star Fred Bilet-nikofi will be making his motion picture debut in "The lng Riders." a United Artists Release
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(13 e IB The Thklceith Day: The Stwy tl Esther. Olivia Hussey and Tony Muante star in one d the Bible's most beloved stories. Set m ancient Persia, it is an enthralling account of a woman who risks her life to save her people. (00 min)
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House Years The story of the Ingalls family from their pioneer days in Kansas, their arrival in Walnut Grove, how they endured prairie firm and haibtorms that mined crops, Lauras discovery of gold, her encounter with the gruff moimtain man whom she mbtook for God and the touching story of Charless hither are some of the collections the IngaUs share. (3 hrs)
IB Atlama Flames Hockey: Atlanta , Flames vs. Washington Caps I @ Academy Leaden 8:00 I Rex Hmnbard
JI Archie Burners Place: en a doublelged shock - MWe, Gloria mid grandmn Joey show up on his doorstep for niarriogiving - then he discoven why in thb special one-hour episode. (60 min)
LDeiBMoifc k Mindy: Special guest star Raquel Welch viab from a rival planm and sends Mork into orbit (60 min)
I Lawrence WeHi Show ICoancctisH
8:00
&BcstOf766Clnh OfD Ree: Mds famous chili gets him an alLeqieiise trip for two to Hollywood to cook up a batch for special guest star Dinah Shore on her tel-evbion show.
(13 OCS ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Ftench Atlantic Affair Part
News, Weather, Sports d3i^>vie Greats; A Girl Named Sooner Starrii^ Cloris Leachman. The attempt of a childless pair to adopt a neglected little country girl results in dwp emotional complica-tions for all of them. fB Open Up
11:15
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The Thirteenth Day: The Story of Esther airs on ABC-TV Sunday, Nov. 18 (7 to 8 p.m.). TTie moving biblical drama is about a young queen who must ringle-handedly defend both herself and her people from annihilation after a revengeminded advisor to the king convinces him that sh' must die.
Olivia Huss^, Tony Musant and Harris Yulin star.
Haman (Yulin), the tyrannica prime minister of Kini
Ahaseurus (Musante), sees hb
Sunday Ude Movie: Man In The plot to assassinate the kin^
Hderness" Starring Richard Harris thwarted by a Jew. To gair
Me
Jhn WUttingtra revenge. Haman convinces the
Mary Tyler Moore ||,g ^
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Unknown to either
Gwsmoke (Hussey), the beautiful new
Irouide queen, is a Jew. As the kings
09 Gunanoke order cannot be reversed, Esther
12-3Q must nd a way to prevent the
OSmMay Night Movie: Sherlock annihilation of her people. Holmes and the Hound of the
Baskervilles
Rathbone
OlnvMe
1:
(13 David Sttsikind
Movie 17: State of Siege" Starring Yves Montand. The assassination of U.S. officiab in a South American
Starring Basil Others in the cast an Nehemiah Po^ff as Mordecai Elizabeth Shepherd as Hagai Erica Yohn as Sura, Kario Salem as Dalphon, Tom Troupe as Teresh and Ted Wass as Simon.
OLIVIA HUSSEY and Tony Masante are caught in the currents of palace jealousies and intrigues in The Story of Esther, a Biblical drama airing on ABC, Sunday, Nov. 18 (7-8 p.m.).
m. Chad Everett. Terror, intrigue. country b shown to be the result of and the threat of a flaming death at American foreign policy, which
sea surround the glamorous passengers on a luxury liner which has been silently seized by a ruthless cult leader and hb fanatical fcdlowen. (2 hn) (13 Metv Griffia Show: Cheryl Ladd and Melissa Manchester guest along with designer Bob Mackie, who shows hb latest fashions @ Masterpiece Theatre
9:30
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Georges big mouth and matching ego are hurriedly humbled when he b challenged to display hb boxing ability
B Porter Wagoner 10:00
tl OID Trapper John, M.D.: A ' Ifyear-dd brings new meaning to the medical term "complications when the revelation that he b an acutely
seems to encourage governmental overthrow.
3:30
IB Movie 17: Alexander Starring Phillipe Nocret. Aft' the death of hb nagging wife in an automobile accident, a French farmer indulges himself, untUI hb lolling about b emulated by other villagers.
5:30
Love American Style
Never Too Busy
"There are people in this town who are convinced that Michael Landon has been cloned that there are at least five copies of him running around.
So says Ted Voightlander, the Emmy-Award winning Director of Photography on Little House on the Prairie A special three-Charles M. Schulz, creator of hour presentation of. the series the Peanuts comic strip and the (Sunday, Nov. 18,7 p.m. on NBC-
Special Visit
Richalene Kelsay, the show's wardrobe woman. He worked with her until she had a shooting script.
Another crew member who works on the show as a stand-in mentioned to Michael that she was interested in becoming a make-up artist, said Voightlander. He took every opportunity to show her the dos
Peabody and multi-Emmy TV) will present classic scenes and donts of make-up, got her Award-winning series of from the hit series. into make-up school, and showed
animated Peanuts specials pres- her reels of film to point out how
I ented on CBS-TV was the guest "Hes the busiest man Ive makeup helped or hurt this ac-wkk)w^ S'rb mSS SkS President Jimmy Carter at the ever known, probably because tress or actor
wKlowed mother spotentiauysenous ^
illness. (60 min)
(SITmi Oclock News
Prime Time Snaday: Tom Snyder b the principal reporter with NBC News Correspoodents Jack Perkins and Chris Wallace contributing features.
IB Comeback ^Upalahn, Dowmttln 10:30
Crossroads ComeiMwk IB Ruff How
11:00
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visits was in conjunction with his role as National Chairman of the f 1979 Christmas Seal Drive.
Following a tour of the White House Garden with President, Mrs. Carter and their daughter, Amy, Schulz previewed a new animated short subject about the drive for them in the White House screening room.
The film, in which Schulzs most famous Peanut character, Charlie Brown, and the rest of the pint-size cartoon characters explain in their own simple, poignant and perceptive fashion the meaning of Christmas.
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he's also the most generous with his time. In addition to being the star and executive producer of the show, he also directs every other segment, and writes a great number of them. And still he finds time to spend hours and hours helping people who want to get ahead in this business.
A camera operator who had never written a word in script-form recently mentioned to Landon that he had an idea for a script. Landon spent eveninp and weekends wcx-king with the man until he had prepared a script that was used on the show.
He did the same thing for
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Soul Visits Israel
David Soul has just returned from a week in Israel, where he received a pnze as the most popular actor in Israeli TV The two longest-runing American series in that country are Starsky & Hutch" and "Hawaii Five-0 " The two other popular series shown there but alternating with each other every week - are "The Muppet Show" and "All In the Family."
Television has had a considerable impact on Americas oldest holiday. Thanksgiving, Before the days of the small tube, Thanksgiving meant an enormous feast, a time to visit with relatives and loved ones, and possibly heading for a football game
Today, thanks to television, the morning of this all-important day means more than just preparing for the feast to be served later in
the day To be sure, the kitchen is still the busiest room in the house. But chances are that theres also a lot of activity around the TV set. Thats because of the parades in various cities across the nations.
This year, just as they've done for years, both CBS and NBC will be televising highlights of these parades (9 a.m to 12-noon).
Ed Mc.Mahon will again be sharing with viewers the fun and excitement of Macys Thanksgiv-
Iri''*
ing Day Parade when he hosts NBCs coverage of the star-filled festivities. Incidentally, this is the 28th year the network has televised Macys event
Other well-known personalities wholl be joining McMahon as associate hosts are Sandy Duncan. Erik Estrada, comedian Buddy Hackett, Bob Keeshan and Chuck Woolery
WilUam Conrad will anchor several parades from New York for CBS. and therell be an array of the networks stars working with Conrad from each parade site to provide colorful and informative cwnmentary on the events.
Jack Lord will host his home town parade, the Aloha Floral Parade, in Hawaii, and John Schneider, along with Victoria Principal, will be on hand for Macys Parade in New York
In Detroit to point out highlights of the 53rd annual J L Hudson Parade will be Gregory Harrison and Judy Norton-Tay-lor. And Tim Reid and Howard Hesseman are hosting the Eatons Santa Claus Parade from Toronto.
Macys TTianksgiving Day Parade will feature 11 marching bands, eight six-story balloons, 27 floats (eight new this yean and, jndoubtedly, thousands of youngsters lining the route, smiling and awe-struck as the parade :'aptures their imaginations
THE RADIO CITY MUSIC HA1.1. RH KEni-lS, the gigantk .Mickey .Mouse float and Erik Estrada are all set to take part in the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, televised by NBC, Thursday, Nov. 22 (9 a.m.-12 noon).
A Search For The Truth
For her sixteenth birthday, Annie Armstrong makes a very unusual request of her adoptive mother and father she wishes to trace her background and find her real parents - in "I Don't Know Who I Am." The new, hour-long "NBC Special Treat" for young people will be presented Tuesday, Nov. 20 (4 p.m.).
In the drama, Annie finds herself researching old records, questioning officials, and following up every possible lead in a hunt that finally brings her some knowledge about the person who gave birth to her. Her search provides her with answers about the real meaning of family.
Annie (Susan Meyers) has been raised in a wonderful family. She works closely with her father tjoe Maross). a doctor, assisting him in his office and learning
about the medical profession Her mother, Kay (.Maridare Costello), is a delightful and lovable woman who thinks nothing of painting nail polish on the toes of a rescued bathtub or picking peaches by moonlight. Annie and her sister, Nancy (Sandra Clark), oblivious to Anme being adopted, always have been close.
The young girl's unexpected request disturbs these dose and loving relationships. Her parents wonder if they have failed .Annie in some way. Most of all, they fear losing |ier to a stranger, Nancy, least able to understand Annie s need to know, feels rejected
Suppressing their anxiety, Annie s parents present her wth all of the records of her adoption, a key to a rented car, and their support, however, tentative. An
nie begins her search at the place of her birth After a number of setbacks, she obtains the name of a woman named Julie Jeffries, from an ailing, elderly doctor, who mistakes Annie for her mother
The Jeffries family no longer lives in the town, but Annie follows their trail systematically.
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The Teen Scene
Clark Brandon has been a teen fave ever since TTie Fitzpatricks debuted on CBS a couple of seasons ago.
In fact, his casting on ABC's "Out of the Blue was looked upon by some as a little insurance for the series in that the network knew he had a certain following that would tune in just to see him.
However, as popular as Clark is, and as much as he enjoys his acting, what he'd really like to be is a cowboy.
' "I spent every summer on a working ranch when I was growing up. and there was just something magical about it that got inside me, Clark explained during his lunch break from the series.
"I love what I'm doing now, and 1 have no intention of leaving it anytime soon. But besides having a goal of being a well-respected actor. 1 have a goal of buying a ranch. I would be happy working on a ranch, but I'm working in this business with the hope that it'll enable me to own my own ranch someday.
Clark hopes to make a business out of a ranch in the long run. "I don't need a big house in the city to make me happy. Give me a ranch in Colorado or in Wyoming preferably with a few head of horses and cattle and I could be very content."
He admits that it would be good to do a couple of films each year, or a TV movie here and there. "But I'd always want to go back to my ranch and actually have that as my primary business.
Typifying Clark's interest in country living is the wardrobe he wears away from the series.
Jeans, cowboy boots and my cowboy hat is my basic wardrobe. he explained. "And this belt, he added as he grasped the wide buckle of the leather belt.
"You see, he said as he stood up, "it's got my name across the back. It's geniuine leather and 1 wear it all the time. Not just because my name's on it. but because 1 got it the last summer 1 spent on the ranch in Colorado. It's sort of like a reminder of where I'm heading.
How Many Loves?
Why did master storyteller H.E. Bates name his novel about a flapper who bowls over four young men Love for Lydia"? Why not "Loves of Lydia, when he was clearly vfriting about one
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GRF:AT PERFORMA.NCES presents "Ormandy At Eighty, Wednesday , Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. on PBS, in celebration of Eugene Ormandys 80th birthday.
Ormandy Recalls
girl and four hopelessly smitten males whose jazz-age experiences are now being seen on PBS Masterpiece Theatre Sundays (9 p.m.).
There's a theory among Bates buffs of whom there are many that the author chose what appears to be an imprecise title quite deliberately. He wasn't really writing about four young men at all. they say. but rather about four aspects of the personality (rf one young man overcome with Love for Lydia. "
If that hypothesis holds water, Lydia's four swains on the series add up to a complex character. There's the impoverished, shy would-be writer, Richardson, who could represent the artistic/intellectual side of the hypothetical whole. Tom Holland, whose metier is dealing with nature on a farm, is the untouched pure innocent, psychological opposite of jaded Alex Sanderson. Alex seems to have been touched by everything and affected by very little The there's Blackie Johnson, the darkly dangerous, sensual chauffeur who might easily satisfy every young man's fantasy about his effect on womai.
Maestro Eugene Ormandy, a small, sprightly man whose energy on the podium belies his 80 years, fondly recalls the memory of his friend, composer Sergei Rachmaninoff. "We always talked about this Orchestra. 1 want the Philadelphia sound,' he'd say Your sound is in my ears. It's wonderful.'"
It is fitting that on the brink of The Philadelphia Orchestra's eighth decade, its leader for more than half its hfetime turns 80 as well. It is his birthday that is celebrated on Wednesday, Nov, 21 (8-9 p.m.) when Great
Performances presents ''Ormandy At Eighty" on PBS. Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 2. a piece long associated with Ormandy and The Philadelphia Orchestra, is performed at the birthday concert taped at Philadelphia's famed Academy of Music. A brief interview with the Maestro precedes the telecast.
Leaving the podium after a morning rehearsal. Ormandy makes his way past the surprisingly young musicians in the Orchestra, "1 think there's only one member still in the Orchestra who started the same year I did. in 1936. Then and now: the Orchestra is still marvelous"
Once back in his spare and I unpretentious dressing room, the Maestro returns to the question of the Philadelphia Sound. "It is so difficult for me to talk about what they call the Philadelphia Sound because it is hard for me to identify it. Still, something makes the listener say to himself. But this sounds different than what I'm used to hearing from other orchestras"'
Before I even dreamed about Philadelphia. Leopold Stokowski had his own very individual, very strong, very powerful way of creating a certain sound. But , they didn't say Stokowski's Sound,' even though he was the
conductor, it was Philadelphia's. When 1 took over, it was my sound, but it, too. was Philadelphia's; different yet the same. You know, Rachmaninoff said to me one day. I'm so happy that you replaced Stokowski and not .someone else, because you and Stokowski feel music the same way . . and I do too. We continue where Stokowski left off"
Q: Did Kate Jackson get her start as an actress b\ portraving Vietoria Winter in "Dark Shadows" D. ROMA.NO. SANFORD. N.f.
A: Kates first professional acting job -was as a running character in Dark Shadows' But she didn t play Victoria - that was Alexandra .Moltke Kate says she played a ghost on the series for nine months, and was eventually brought back to life She recreated her role in .Mfi.M s feature film version of Shadows Q: The ador who plays Doug Campbell on "As the World Turns" reminds me of the man who played Paul Stewart on the show sexeral years ago. Could it be the same person D. MeGILL, IMON, S.( .
A. .No. The actor who's cast as Campbell is Dennis Homer You may remember him from the short-lived daytime series. For Richer. For Poorer ile played Roy White on that one Paul Stewart was portrayed by two actors - Dean Santoro and Stephen .Miles.
Q; Where do I send a letter to newsman Frank Reynolds'f S.C., SA.NFORD, N.C,
A; Write to Reynolds c o AB(' News. 1330 Avenue ot the Americas, New York. N Y 1(X)19 Q: What's happened to movie actress Diane Varsi'.' L. BL.ANTON, W.ALIJNS CREEK, KY.
A Diane, now 40 years old. lives in Bennington. Vt. and hasn t made a film since 1971 - Johnny Got His Gun" She was nominated for an .Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress in Peyton Place." a 1957 movie in which she played Allison,
Q: I would like verv much to have the address of actress Helen Hayes. 11. PICOT, WLMINGTON, N.C.
A: Write to the distinguishe^l actress c o PBS. 609 Fifth Avenue. New York. N.Y.. 10017 Her last television appearance was in the PBS presentation. ".Miles to Go Before I Sleep. "
Q: Please tell me something about Patrick Duffy. Also, may 1 have his address B. GLOVER. WILSON, N.C.
A; Duffy, who's now starring in the hit series "Dallas, ' graduated from the University of Washington, where he was trained in all aspects of theater and drama. He's appeared in several TV movies and also starred in the short-lived series, "Man From Atlantis." Duffy, his wife and young son. reside m the San Fernando Valley, Write to him c o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd.. Hollywood, Calif 90028 (FOR ANSW ERS TO YOLR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE,' GREEN VILLE DAILY REFLFXTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 238a)
How much does it cost to maintain a reasonable standard of living in eastern North Carolina? Brenda Williams has the answer in a Special Report Monday, November 19 on 9 Alive News. 6 and 11 p.m.
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Bob Hope On Campus
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7:30 B Words Of Hope B PM Magazine [JJThe Newlywed Game e Sanford And Son iiJM*A*S*H BAD In The Family'
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OBB A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving: The story, which is concocted around a rather novel Thanksgiving meal served around a ng Pong table in Charlie Brown's backyard, starts when Peppermint Patty invites herself and other little nuts to Charlie's place, (repeat)
LD 0 B ZKbRobert: Earth
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(_5J SFM Holiday Network Presents:
Treasure Island" Starring Orson Wells An adult version of Robert Louis Stevenson's classic story about a young boy who finds a map for hidden treasure and his run-in with Long John Silver
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Hie FUth Healer" Unwwe that she is playing with hellfire and damnation Mts. Oleson invites a famous faith healer to preach in Walnut Grove and a large part of the Rai. Aldens m-gregatkm flock to bear the newcomo' vrith tragic results. (60 mini fBFaleou Football ggTbe Dioue Qaints
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0BBM*A*S*H: Hawkeyeand B.J. lose thr way while rushing urgently needed antibiotics to the 4077th, which is wracked with food poisontng
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iBfiKBS Movie Special;
Turning Point" Anne Bancroft Two onetime rivals and friends, whose lives have taken different paths, emotionally confront themselves and each other with long unamwered ques tions. (2 hrs. 30 min)
(13BB ABCs Monday .Night Football: Live coverage of the game between the Atlanta Falcons at the Los Angeles Rams (2 hrs. 45 min) B B Bob Hope on Campus: Bob Hope travels to a number of American college campuses fOT this special, which will feature guest stars The Village People, Dionne Warwick, Sister Sledge. Tanya Tucker, Teddy Pendergrass, Joe Namath and Alabama football coast Bear Bryant. (2 hrs) B Movie 17: "Change of Habit" Starring Elvis Presley Three novitiates under- take to learn about the world before becoming full-fledged nuns While working at a ghetto clinic a young doctor forms a strong affectionate friendship with one of them.
9:30
Stringer: Portrait Of A Newsreel Cameraman
10:00
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10:30
B Rise And Be Healed 11:00
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fU Love American Style
11:30
B Hoss Bagiev Show OilB News Weather and Sporu
iJJ Odd Couple
OB Tonight Show: (90 min)
B Gregory Peck Film Festival: To Kill a .Mockingbird Starring (iregory F^eck. Racial prejudice in a small southern town as seen through the eyes of two youngsters, whose father defends a Negro accused of raping a white girl
7
WITNTV
EYEWITNESS
NEWS
ON TOP OF fT AIL
Americas favorite comedian. Bob Hope, becomes B.H.O.C. Bob Hope on Campus Monday, Nov. 19 (9 to 11 pm,). Thats when he makes special appearances at six university home-! coming galas.
The 76-year-old H(^ enjoys tremendous popularity with young Amaicans, especially students. Eariier this year, he was the surprise winner over John Travolta in a national poll of teen-age girls conducted by Seventeen magazine to determine the Most Admired Male.
Dad is certainly a well-known figure on college campuses, says his daughter Linda, who has pro
duced the special. He had sevw-al dates booked all in a row -personal appearance dates at these various colleges. So we came up with the idea of why not?
The campuses featured are Indiana State University, the University of Alabama, the University of Florida, Colgate University (N.Y.), Harvard University and the University of Southern California.
P3ach campus will have a distinctly different look. The segment from Indiana was filmed in an auditorium, while the festiv-ites at Colgate took place in the school's fieldhouse. Sports idols
Bear &yant d Joe Namath will be on hand to ^ Hope at Alabama, and the filming at Florida took |4ace at night on the football field. Hope arrived just in time for an old-fashioned pep ralfy at USC, and homecoming activites at Harvard emanated from the JFK Center for Government.
Hieres an impressive list of guest stars wholl be joining Hope on all of the campuses. Among them are The Village People, one of the worlds most popular disco singing groups (12 miUion copies of the single Y.M.C.A." have been .sold). Others in the Une-up are popular chanteuse Dionne Warwick, country singing sensation Tanya Tucker, and singing idol Teddy Pendergrass.
Over the years, Bob Hope s specials have consistently ranked among the top jMOgrams But last season, the king of the ratings took a tumWe. Even his Christmas special plunged way down' in the ratings.
But Linda Hope feeLs that things will be different this year 1 think people have seen an awful lot of variety shows out of the studio, she points out "I think that they like to see a sort of diversity. I also think folks like to see how other folks live
Shes opting for a more contemporary look from top to bottom, beginning with this homecoming feature.
BOB HOPE'S impressive roster of guest stars for hLs next NBC-TV special, Bob Hope on Campus, will include two oulstanding ladies of song pop singing sensation Dionne Warwick (top, I) and popular country singer Tanya Tinker - to be presented .Monday, Nov. 19 (9-11p.m.).
^The Captioned ABC Evenine News
11:45
LDBiti News, Weather, .Sports 12:00
tIO Harry 0: Lester Two
Harry gets a gift of rare French cologne from his next-door neighbor. Sue, a stew,irdes.s When she is mysteriously kidnapped, Harry investigates the case, (rept'at. 60 mini i,iJ Notre Dame Football Hilites B IS'otre Dame Football Perry .Mason II) Rockford Files
12:15
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B Transformed
BBL'H,S Late Movie: 'McMillan & Wife Night Train to L A" Rock Hudson A (ontroversial anti-pohce author is murdered aboard a tram carrying several p(jlice officers to a convention and suddenly everyone is a suspect, irepeat 90 mini (^Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom
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2:05
ID Movie 17: 'Death of a Scoundrel Starring Zsa Zsa Gabor A pen
nilfts European comes to the Li.S.'l and cons himsell into a fortune, using j his shrewd and convim ing charms
2:30
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Captain Contagious, the Pirate doll, kidnaps Babette. the French doll, from Marcella's playroom Ijjom Happy Days: King
Richard s Big Night' Richie's head is in the clouds when he is named king of the sorority girls, but soon even his best friends would really like to crown him because the new Richie Cunningham, lecherous and destructive. is unleased in Milwaukee.
National Geographic OONBC Tuesday Movie; The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang" Larry Wilcox. The story is told via the recollections of the sole surviving Dalton brother. Emmet. Though deputized by Judge Parker, the troublesome brothers from Cbffeyvillc, Kan. turn to horse thievery, then to robbing trains, but they reach the end of the trail when they attempt to rob the bank in their hometown. (3 hrs) m Movie 17; "Shane" Starring Alan Ladd. A former gunflghter in Wyoming, determined to establish a peaceful life, must strap on his gun again in defense of home steaders when open warfare threatens ^Nova
8:30
OGood News
(JDOfflAi^ie: "Family Feud Angie and Brad's zany families lock comedic horns when game ww host Richard Dawson visits Philadelphia with his television hit, "Family Feud,' and pits the Falcos against the Bensons in an outrageously funny "Feud tnatchup
9:00
MThe 7M Club
OfDCBS Tuesday Movie: "Young Love, Fint Love" Valerie Bertinelli The story tells of teenagers who must make choices between the values of his strict traditional upbringing and pressures from their peers who conform to a more permissive West Coast attitude (2 hrs)
CDOfflTbrees Company: "The Loan Shark Jack Trippers cooking lesson with the seductive wife of a mob kingpin becomes spiced with hot romance, which threatens to end with
the chef cooking in hot water un-
Vereen Stars ^
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iJjQQ^Taxi; Elaines Secret Admirer" Mysterious love messages to Elaine suddenly begin popping up. and the inUigue becomes even more baffling and funny when two cabbies claim to be Elaine's secret admirer, leaving Elaine with some tough decisions to make about her love life 10:00
1^0 IB Family: "A Special
Family Thanksgiving While Buddy is upset and Annie merely confused by Grandfather James' forgetfulness, Doug refuses to admit to himself that his father shows signs of advancing age when the entire family gathers for a special Thanksgiving. Henry Fonda guest stars. (60 min) lUTen Oclock News ^ Lord Mountbatten: A Man For The Century
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0 The Ross Bagley Show 00Bamaby Jones; "Bond of Fear" Sharon Acker guest stars as the widow of a philandering husband who hira Bamaby to invatigate the mans death in order to clear her own name of sapicion (repeat. 60 mini 1^10 IP Barney MUIer: "Power Failure" Barney has problems when the lights go out in the I2th precinct and a female psychiatrist turns on to him. (repeat)
(5)Odd Couple
OO Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson with guest Tommy Thompson (90 min) m M*A*S*H
@The Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00
UJ0|PTuaday Movie of the Week; 'Tnat Man Bolt" Fred Williamson Jefferson Lincol Bolt black, ruggedly handsome, highly intelligent, a couriw by trade, and skilled in the martial arts - mat deliver an attache case containing one million dollars from a bank in Hong Kong to Mexico Qty via Los Angeles trepeat, 2 hrs)
L53 Perry Mason IB Jim Rockford
IBGregwy Peck Film Festival;
Cape Fear Starring Gregory Peck A successful lawyer who tatified against a sadistic, brutal man in a shocking sex-crime trial, finds himself being harassed by the man, who is seeking revenge after eight years in prison
Robert Webber, Jayne Meadows. Peter Broceo. Robyn Douglass and Simone Griffith are also starring in the suspenseful | comedy-drama.
The story concerns con mar ! E.L. Turner (Vereen) and Lione Whitney (Goldblum), a discon i tented young stockbroker. They are pursued by members of the American Nazi Party and or-! ganized crime when Turner steals $1 million from a gangland figures safe deposit box.
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VALERIE BERTINELLI and Timothy Hutton star as teen-agers drawn together in a romance in Young Love, First Love," on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Nov. 20 (9-11 p.m.).
A Difficult Decision
Valerie Bertinelli and Timothy Hutton star in Young Love. First Love, airing on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Nov. 20 (9 to 11 p.m.). The drama tells the story of two teen-agers who must make choices between the values in his strict traditional upbringing, and pressures from their peers who conform to a more permissive West Coast attitude.
Bertinelli portrays Robin Gibson, a California teen-ager
ened by the arrangement between Howard and Audrey with whom Robin and her younger brother, Mark, also live. Also, there's the problem of social pressures from their classmates.
Robin fears that Derek will find the nature of her household shocking and hard to accept and he does. Derek, in turn, is shaken by Robin s forwardness. Their differences leave both an-
consists of Valerie, her mother and father, her older brother and two younger brothers.
from a lenient family environ- gry and confused and seem to ment. Hutton plays Derek Clay- portend doom for their love, ton, a restrained and con- If Valerie Bertinelli had her
servative country boy from Okla- say, she would have given herself homa. the role of Derek in the new
Arlen Dean Snyder is cast as motion picture for television. Howard, the live-in friend of "That wouldn't have worked
Robin's mother. Audrey, played for obvious reasons." she says, by Fionnuala Flanagan. What I mean is that in real life.
Almost in spite of herself Im a Derek. My own family and to the surprise of her friends environment is very much like - breezy and popular Robin is his - stable and traditional, attracted to Derek, the shy, seri- i would have a hard time
ous new kid at school. Their getting in synch with someone friendship deepens but is threat- like Robin," Valerie points out.
And, like Derek, 1 wouldn't know what to make of her when I
00CBS Late Movie: 'Belter vVe'e was bom in Delaware
Skelter" Part I. Steve Railsback. The Valerie was Dom in ueiaware^
drama is based on the so-called Tate- 3hd her family later moved
LaBianca murders attributed to Charles Manson and his "family. " (repeat. 2 hrs)
1:00
Charisma (^Mission: Impossible 0 Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:10
IB Maverick
1:30
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2:00
tiJ Dragnet
2:20
IB .Movie 17; "She Starring Ursula Andres.s An Englishman in Palestine is given a map and a ring by a beautiful woman, which leads him on a strange adventure
2:30
0 Ross Bagley Show 4:00 OThe 700 Club
4:20
UJ Movie 17: "Santiago" Starring Alan Ladd The action story of a man who would juggle dynamite, if the price were right, and an adventure in the danger-ridden jungles of Cuba
5:30
0 Jesus Is The Answer With The Colemans
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Movies This Week
Sandiy, Nov. 18 10:31 a.m. CBSipeiimi. TW WM Om: Richard Lynn (1977)
(BRomu HtlUay: Audrey Hepburn I19S3)
12:00 p.m.
CBPTlll: CSR Robertson (1963) 1:00
Two Mulct For Sitter Sun: Oint t^astwood
Treasure Isiaud: Orson Welles
1:30
(B Tender b The Night; Jennifer Jones (1962)
2:30
QMa And Pa Kettle Back Go To
Town: Marjwie Main (1950)
RaOsback (1976)
2:1
IB She; Ursula Andress (1965) 4:20
IB Santiago: Alan Ladd (1996)
Steve Raibback (1975)
Sunday bCybeie: Hardy Kruger Cate Of He Bigfoot And WU-Ham Simonteu
The Uubciievabic Varan: Myron Hea-
Anouk
(J)A Man And Woinan
Aimee )1%7)
4:00
nciris, Girls. Giiis: Elvis Presley ^ Treasure Island; Orson Welles
0 The Thief Who Came To Dinner:
Ryan ONeal (1973)
IB Titanic: Clifton Webb (1953)
3:00
(X) Thunderbolt And Ughtfoot: Gint F^twood (1974)
7:00
Michael Landon
.9:00
(X30 IB French Atlantic Affair:
1 Part III) Chad Everett (1979)
11:00
(33 A Giri Named Sooner^ Gons l.eachman (1974)
11:13
Q Brannigan; John Wayne Desk Set: Spencer Tracy 11:30
0 Man In The Wilderness: Richard Harrison (1971)
11:43
O You Belong To Me; Henry Fonda 12:30 a.m.
0 Sherlock Holmes And The Hounds Of Baskerville: Basil Rathbone (1939i
1:00
State 01 Siege; Yves Montand
H973)
3:30
Alexander; Phillipe .Nocret il969i
Wednesday, Nov. 21 10:00 a.m.
Maibton Avenue: Dana Anchews (1962)
12:30 p.m.
Raw WbMl la Edca: Esther Williams (1958)
9:00
QOMayflower: The PO-phnt Adventure; Anthony Hopkins (1979)
11:30
Mbage; Gregory Peck (1965) 4:23 a.m.
Beyond Tomorrow: Richard
Carlson (1940)
Thursday, Nov. 22 9:00 a.m.
The Pickwick Papers; Hamione Giiold (1954)
11:13
The Inn Of Sixth Happiness: Ingrid Bergman (1958)
2:30 p.m.
Abbott And Costello: Meet Captain Kidd
3:30
0 Mr. Deeds Goes To Town 8:00
Gentle Giant; Vera Miles (1967) 9:00
OOffl Letters From Frank; Art
Carney
11:30
oo Columbo: Murder Under Glass; Peter Falk
Banacek: Rocket To Oblivion: George Peppard
Man With A Million: Gregory Peck (1954)
1:33 a.m.
Carousel: Gordon MacRae (1956)
4:43
A Gift For Heidi: Sandy Descher (1962)
1:00
(3) The Women: Norma Shearer (1939)
3:30
3) Two Sbten From Boston; June AUyson (1946)
4:10
Captive Girl: Johnny
Weissmuller (1950)
3:00
(33 Breakfast For Two
Saturday, Nov. 24 10:00 a.m.
Wonder Man: Danny Kaye (1945) 11:00
(33L^t Of The Mohkans: Steve Foirest (1977)
12:00 p.m.
Captain Horatio Hombiower;
Gregory Peck
1:00
(33 The Paper Chase: Timothy Bottoms (1973)
O The LitUe Prince; Shirley Temple
2:00
Q Gernimo _
Ma Fistful Of Dollars: Chnt East-
2:30
The Bullfighter and The Lady: Robert Stack
Monday, Nov. 19 10:()0a.m.
Stage Fright; Jane Wyman (1950)
12:30 p.m.
The Pajama Game: Doris Day 8:00
3) Treasure Island: Orson Welles
(19741
9:00
OO Turning Point: Anne Bancroft
Change Of Habit: FJvis Presley (1969(
11:30
To Kill A Mockingbird; Gregory Peck (19621
1:00 a.m.
OQMcMUIan and Wife: Night Train To L.A.; Rock Hudson
Friday, Nov. 23 9:00 a.m.
The Prince And The Pauper; Errol FKun (1937)
11:30
The Adventures Of Mark Twain;
FYedric March (1944)
2:30 p.m.
' Jack And The Beanstalk: Abbott And Costello (1950)
8:00
(330ffiB'rih Of The Beatles;
Stephen .MacKenna (1979i 11:30
Fahrenheit 451: Julie Christie (1967)
12:00 a.m.
lamely Are The Brave: Kirk
Douglas
12:30
BO Helter Skelter; (Part 11)
3:00
(33 Harum Scanim: Elvis Presley 4:30
The Incredible Shrinking Man:
Grant Willtams (1957)
8:00
(33 Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed: Peter Cushing (1970) The Heartbreak Kid; Charles Grodin (1972)
9:00
00Salem's Lot; (Part II) David Soul
11:00
Ct A Giant Shadow; John Wayne
Play Misty For Me: Clint Eastwood 11:30
0 Sons Of Katie Elder; John Wayne (1965)
(33 Sterile Cuckoo; Liza Minelli (1969)
The African Queen; Humphrey
12:30 a.m.
0 Revenge Of The Creature; John AMr (1955)
0 Man From Colorado; Glenn Ford 1:00
Is Paris Burning: Orson Welles (1966)
1:30
(3) The Long Voyage Home: John Wayne (1940)
3:30
(33 Once Upon A Honeymoon: Cary Grant (1942)
2:03
Death 01 A Scoundrel: George Sanders (1956(
Different Paths
Tuesday. Nov. 20 10:W)a.m.
Up From The Beach: ( lifi Robertson (1965(
12::i p.m.
Promise Her Anything: Warren Ikattv (1966(
8:00
OO The Last Ride 01 The Dalton Gang: Larrv Wilrox Shane: Alan Ladd (I953i 9:00
OO Young Love. First Love: \alcrie Bertinelli (1979)
12:00 a.m.
XOffiThat Man Bolt Fred Williamson
( ape Fear: Gregory Peck d962(
12:30
0O Helter Skelter: (Part D Steve
Two onetime rivals and friends, whose lives have taken different paths, ernotionally confront themselves and each other with long unanswered questions, in The Turning Point." The drama, starring Anne Bancroft. Shirley .MacLaine and Tom Sker-ritt will be broadcast for the first time on television .Monday, Nov 19 (9 to 11:30 p.m.). on CBS. The him. nominated for eleven Academy Awards, was presented theatrically in 1977 by Twentieth Century-Kox The movie introduced Mikhail liiryshnikov and Leslie Browne to the screen Martha Scott, Marshall Thompson and Anthony
LESLIE BROWNE portrays a young dancer to be broadcast as a CBS movie spectacular,
in love with a Russian dancer (MikhaU Monday, Nov. 19 (9-11:31 p.m.).
Baryshnikov) in "The Turning PoinL" drama
Zerbe co-star.
Emma (Bancroft) and Dee Dee i.MacLaine) were both promising young ballerinas when they first became friends, but now their lives are completely different. Emma, who chose to pursue her career, has become a star, now facing the inevitable end of her reign in the spotlight. Dee Dee chose marriage and now sees her young daughter Emilia (Browne) about to start out on the career she left behind.
Beneath Emma and DeeDee's friendship lurk remnants of their earlier rivalry and longtime envy over the successes and happinesses the other has experienced.
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Faces Evoke Memories
- w flwOaUy IMlKlor, 6rMn^lW. N.C.-Sundy, NoMnAtr W, ' *
The names fit together like entries on the guest list of the most wonderful party ever, a party made up of ones very best friends - a party that lasted ten
John, Paul, George and Rmgo. Or the other way around. The order varied according to which fan you talked to. But millions knew who they were, and thought of them as a unit. They somehow thought the new music would never stop, and that the group would never break up. But It did, and they did. Only the memory didnt end.
The memory comes laughing and singing back to life when Birth of the Beatles" airs as The ^BC Friday Night Movie. Nov. 23
(8 to 10 p.m.). But there will be four new faces representing those most famous faces - St^hen Mackenna, Rod Culbertson, John Altman, and Ray Ashcroft. All four have vivid memwies of the Beatles and have put these memories to good use in their portrayals.
There was John he was the smart one. And funny, too," says Stephen, who's actually played Lennon twice before. "He had the very devil in his smile, which was just a little crooked, and very tight over his teeth." Stephen has been a professional actor for about 10 years, plays a little guitar, and is probably the ctosest look-alike in the cast.
"Paul, of course, was the cute
one, says his counterpart in the film. Rod Culbertson. "Definitely vwy romantic, the last to get married and the only one to only get married once. Everybody figured he probaWy wrote the really pretty love songs, because thats the way he was. You could just tell Rods been a Beatle fan since he was 14 and happens to be the only cast member who is married.
John Altman, who is cast as George Harrison, was also a special fan of his, and managed to gather collector's item records and tapes to study for the role. "He was real mysterious, you know?" John says. "You never could tell exactly what he was thinking.
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Sunday, Nov. 18 3:30 p.m.
Love At First Bite: Story of the bloody Counts invasion of New York Qty. (1 hr, 36 min) QB 5:30
Coin Coconuta; There's a secret treasure ahead of them and a gang of thieves behind them, but theres always time for a song with Donny and Marie Osmond. (1 hr, 37 min) IS
7:30
Tuscaloosa: Musical comedy tribute to the ups and downs of New York life. (1 hr, 27 min)
9:00
Let It Be: The Beatles are back. John, Paul, George, and Ringo perform their classics in this unique feature film. (1 hr, 20 min) 0 11:00
Bloodbrothers: Drama about the conflict between love and pride in a working class family. (1 hr, 56 min) O
7:00
The ChiM Syndrome: When a television reporter stumbles onto the story of a nuclear accident, the fireworks b^ in this timely thriller. (2 hrs, 2 min)
9:00
The Uncanny : Trio of spine tingling tales, a hr, 28 min) Q 11:00
James Taylor In Concert: (1 hr)
Wednesday, Nov. 21 5:30 p.m.
Tuscaloosa: See Sunday. (1 hr, 27 min)
7:00
Silver Bears: See Monday. (1 hr, 53 min) ^
9:00
Lenny: 11 hr, 52 min) O 11:00
Love At First Bite: See Sunday. (1 hr, 36 mini IS
Friday, Nov. 23 3:00 p.m.
Tooth And Claw: See Tuesday. (57 min) IS
4:00
Goto Coconuts: See Sunday. (1 hr. 37 min) (S
6:00
Sver Bear: See Monday. (1 hr. 53 min) IS
8:00
Bloodbrodien: See Sunday. (1 hr, 56 mini O
10:00
Pardon Mon Affaire: Jean Rockefort stars as a man who has never cheated on his wife or wanted to until now. (1 hr. 47 min) S 12:00 a.m.
The China Syndrome: See Tuesday. (2 hrs, 2 min) (S
Monday, Nov. 19 5:30 p.m.
Silver Bears: Comedy caper about the biggest sting of all a bank heist where the money may or may not exist! II hr, 53 min) (S
7:30
Richiardis Chamber Of Horror And Illusion: (1 hr. 30 min)
9:00
An Unmarried Woman: About a woman who finds herself suddenly single and decides that it might not be so bad after all. (2 hrs, 4 min) O 11:30 Lenny: (1 hr, 52 min) O
Tuesday, Nov. 20 6:00 p.m.
Tooth And Claw: African animal life as youve never seen it before. (57 min) GB
Thursday, Nov. 22 4:00 p.m.
Thats Action: Tribute to John Wayne. (1 hr. 28 min) 0 5:30
Let It Be: See Sunday. (1 hr, 20 min) 0
7:00
Crysul Gayle-Ray Stevens: (1 hr. 43 min)
9:00
Rituals: Five doctors take a fishing trip in the Canadian wilderness and find themselves facing an ordeal of terror. (1 hr. 34 min) O 11:00
Paradise Alley. Sylvester Stallone stars in his own story of 1940s New York, where three brothers, out to hck the world, tnake their own rules - and win. (1 hr. 48 min) (B
Saturday, Nov. 24 3:00 p.m.
CYysUl Gayle-Ray Stevens: (1 hr. 43
min)
5:00
Tuscaloosa: See Sunday (1 hr. 27 min)
7:00
Love At First Bite: See Sunday. (1 hr. 36 min) 03
9:00
Movie Movie: A glorious spoof of a 1930s double-feature. First, there's boxing saga, and then there's a Hollywood backstage musical. (2 hrs. 5 min) (30
<
11:00
Richiardis Chamber Of Horror And Illusion: (1 hr. 30 min)
12:30 a.m.
The Uncanny: See Tuesday. (1 hr. 28 min) O
Larry Switches His Mounts
Larry Wilcox rides motorcycles in his role as Officer Jon Baker in CHiPs But he rides horses in the NBC World Premiere movie 'The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang," airing Tuesday, Nov. 20 (8 to 11 p.m.).
He admits readily he's more at home on the range, on a horse. 'The motorcycle is a way to get rid of frustrations. 1 need it when I get crazy once in a while," he said.
If I had to make a choice
between acting and the rodeo, it would be the rodeo." said Wilcox, who uses much of the money he earns acting to enter rodeos.
Wilcox plays Emmet Dalton, the only survivor of the notorious Dalton Gang after its raid on Coffeyville. Since Emmett is the only survivor,' said Wilcox, I get to do all the narration as an old man of 65. I think he's the best character even though I don't have as many tines as some of the other characters. But it's a great challenge," said the CHiPs' star.
I think this is one of the finest westerns you'll ever see on TV," continued an enthusiastic Wilcox.
All the actors (Jack Palance. Chff Potts, Bo Hopkins. Matt Clark. Don Collier, Randy Quaid. Dale Robertson, to name a few) were cooperative. No egos."
LARRY WILCOX, stars as the survivor in The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang," on NBC-TV Tuesday, Nov. 20 (8-11 p.m.).
Wilcox, you might say, was reared for this role. "My grandmother homesteaded in Wyoming and I was raised in Rawlins, Wyoming," he said. "And she knows all the old stories. I heard about the Daltons from her first. Just before filming. I did some research on the Dalton bunch. For the film. I chose a gun that was a replica of the gun Emmett Dalton used - a military style Colt 44. double action. I knew from my research that Ems wife had 800 replicas made of the gun after the shootout."
TV-l-Tht Dally Raartor, Gftanvllla, N.C.-Sunday, Noxwribar W. 17
Wednesday Evening
Pilgrims^ Adventure
6:00
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7:30
19 At Home With the Bible O PM Magaiine ryi Newlywed Game Q Sanford And Son
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O AU In The Family O Tic Tac Dough 1M*AS*H I Tie Tac Dough I Donahue PM I AU in the Family I MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
Q Focus On The Family O O ID Baggedy Ann and Andy: Part 11: Raggedy Ann and Andy meet a number of comic and troublesome characters as they continue their search for the kidnapped French doll, iabette 160 mini "laOB Eight Is Enough: "Separate Ways While Nicholas goes on stnke for a bigger allowance, Susan and Merle find themselves struggling to keep theu marriage going when he faces a winter in Puerto Rico playing baseball, and she insists on staying home to finish her last semester of college i60 mini LSJI Edward The King OOBeal People Family Reunion: Many of the most memorable real people' from past shows will return and appear on stage at the NBC Studios m Burbank in this fun-filled edition of the popular senes. (90 mini
m Rat Patrol @ Connections
8:30
O Crossroads
IB Atlanta Hawks Basketball: Atlanta Hawks vs Milwaukee Bucks
9:00 ff The 700 Club
O O 0) EBS Special: The Mayflower The Pilgrim s Adventure" Anthony Hopkins The dramatic spe-. , Trial recounts the ordeals and conflicts faced by the crew and passengers of the .Mayflower m their journey to the new world i2 hrsi
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Cl3009 Eharlies Angels: "Angels on Skates' The Angels join the dazzling roller disco craze, with Kris in a chorus line of beautiful disco skaters, as part of a scheme to nail a band of ruthless kidnappers holding a beautiful heiress (60 mini (^Merv Griffin: Opera Baritone, Robert Merrill, guests on the Merv Griffin Show from the Boardwalk Regency in Atlantic Qty and is joined by Grar Jones. British comedy actor, Dudley Moore Q3 Great Performances
9:30
QO The Bee Gees Specif: The musical and personal lives of this su-persur trio - Barry, Robin and .Maurice Gibb - is subject of this special with guests Glen Campbell and Willie Nelson, 190 mini 10:00
LjJ0|BVegaJ: "Dan Tanna is Dead Peter Haskell guest stars as Dr Taylor who is helpless to treat Dan Tanna when he is poisoned by a venomous needle and there is no known antidote, <60 mini lj[3Ten Oclock News ^ A Place To Be 10:30
e Max Morris
11:00 0 Jewish Voice
OLDOOOOmCB
News, Weather, Sports LiJMA*SH IB Last of the WUd Dick Cavett Show 11:30
8 The Ross Bagky Show 0 Biack Sbeep Squadron:
Prisoners of War Clyde Kusatsu guest stars as a Japanese air ace who is shot down by Boyington s men and saves himself from rough treatment by exhibiting his expertise in Ping-Pong. (repeat. 60 mini L2J06BEove Boat: "Help.
.Murder A woman mistakenly believes her husband is going to dispose of her at sea; Isaac the Groupie" Isaac falls hopelessly in love with a glamorous star: and "Mr. Popularity' A man is the ship s biggest bore until celebrity chasing passengers mistake him for a world renowned jewel thief, (repeat. 60 mini LJJ Odd Couple
0 0 Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Tony Randall and Kellv Monteith. (90 mini m M*A*S*H
^Gregory Peck Fim Festival:
.Mirage Starring Gregory Peck A scientist develops anmesia and is helped back to reality by a psychiatrist who at first doubts him.
before he is trapped in a series of nightmarish events.
^The Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00 Pern Mason ID Jim Rockford
12:30
0 0 Hawaii Five-0: A cheap, unlicensed gun causes mayhem and murder as McGarrett and his men try to trace it from owner to owner (repeat. 60 mini
LD0D Baretta: "The Dream" Tony relies on a pint-sized psychic to solve a perplexing kidnap case when he realizes he is running out of time to save a friend's life, (repeat. 60 mini 1:00
gGood News Mission; Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder, (60 mini
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1:45
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IM
2:30
0 Ross Bagley Show
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4:25
ID Movie 17: "Beyond Tomorrow Starring Jean Parker. A young romance is assisted from the spirit world during the Christmas season, as two ghosts' come back to help young lovers.
5:30
0 Celebration
More A ttention
Former Ohio State linebacker Tom Cousineau, who opted to play in Canada rather than with the Buffalo Bills, now wishes he d paid more attention in his French classes. "The first time I ordered prime rib, 1 got hamburger. says Cousineau.
"Mayflower: The Pilgrims Adventure," a dramatic special recounting the ordeals and conflicts faced by the crew and passengers of the Mayflower in their journey to the new world, will be broadcast Wednesday, Nov, 21 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV,
Anthony Hopkins. Richard Crenna, Jenny Agutter, Michael Beck, David Dukes and Trish Van Devere star. Others in the cast are John Heffeman, Paul Sparer and Frank Hamilton.
The drama focuses on the conflict between the two opposing outlooks represented on the Mayflower by the Pilgrims and the ship's crew. Under the leadership of WilUam Brewstw (Crenna), the colonists are a group of visionary idealists whose courage stems from their firm religious conviction and optimistic belief in their mission to establish a better society in the wilderness. On the other hand. Captain Christopher Jones (Hopkins) heads a band of earthy, worldly, experienced seafarers with a realistic knowledge of the hazards involved in the undertaking.
These two vay different groups regard each other with mutual hostility, but together endure an emotionally torturous and physically devastating experience as they cross the stormy Atlantic. The journey proves too much for their companion ship, which turns back to England. The travelers face sickness and death and witness the birth of a child, as their determination and courage are put to hard test.
Love also blossoms between Priscilla Mullens (Agutter) and stolid John Alden (Beck). Their romance is complicated by the jealousy shown by young Alden toward the dashing iptain Miles Standish (Dukes) and his flirtatious ways, especially after Standish' invalid wife (Van Devere) promotes a tie between Priscilla and her husband.
Before filming began, Richard Crenna researched what is known about the Pilgrims and their leader. It gave me some insight into
ANTHONY HOPKINS (I) sUrs as the captain of the Mayflower and Richard Crenna stars as the leader of the PUgrims, in "Mayflower: The Pilgrims Adventure, drama special to air Wednesday, Nov, 21 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS.
Brewster and his band of colonists as human beings, he said.
"Our major objective in this drama is to present the Pilgrims not as objects of religious curiosity, but as human beings, he continued.
"The Pilgrims were not religious fanatics, but people driven by the need for religious
Enjoys
Success
John Barbour, relaxing between rehearsals for Real People," gave his reasons why the .how is enjoying success with TV /iewers.
"I think audiences have had it #ith celebrities people who lave made it with a nice smile or m attractive body, but not neces-lanly with talent," he said.
"Also, he continued, we are making the best use of the medium, we entertain and inform The source of our material is inexhaustible.
"Another reason I think People' has been successful is that we are showing viewers that you can get recognition just by being vourself, That's all it takes."
and social freedom. They were actually far more liberal than the Puritans who followed them into Massachusetts."
Crenna notes that some dramatic license was taken with the story. "Brewster was not actually a minister but the elder of the congregation. A man named Richardsn was the minister in charge of the ritual. Brewster was the doer. In the drama, the two characters are consolidated.
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conosrs JOHN BARBOUR (r) Ulks about some ol the guests on NBC-T\s Real People, and ones that will be brought back to appear on the series' Family Reunion,
Wednesday, Nov. 21 (8-9: JO p.m.). He is shown here with co-hosts Byron Allen and Sarah Purcell.
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fj Missioniilei In Action 00 CD The Waltons; Obvia works at the Americaii Red Cross in the hopes of learning more about her sun John-Boy, who is reported ml$^, ing in artion during WW U. (60 mini XOCD^vcrne and Shirley; Comedy series starring Penny Marshall and Cindy Williams X Jacqucs Constean 0||Buck Rogers in the 25thCentury: Cosmic Whiz Kid Gary Coleman guests as tlw president of an alien planet. The female bodyguard of the kidnapped president appeals to Buck to rescue the leader from a gangster, who is holding him for.ransom (60 mini
C Movie 17; "GenUe Giant" SUr-ring Dennis Weaver. A small boy raises a bear cub, which grows to ^ lbs After a runrin with an alcoholic bully, the boy is forced to give up his shaggy fnend to a circus.
Evening At Symphony
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9:00 0 The 701 Club
OQCD^BS Movie Special;
Letters From Frank" Art Carney stars in this comedy drama about a newspaper executive who resents his forced retirement. (2 hrs)
appears moments from appeiiently beii fatally stricken and Kates in-vestigabon makes her sus|cious of the missing mans unfaithful wife and his partner, who was having an affair with her. (60 min) raCiviUsatioii @ Muterpiece Theatre 10:30
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0 The Ross Bagley Show 0 0 CBS Late Movie; Columbo: Murder Under Glass" Peter Falk Louis Jourdan guests as a food critic who uses his power to blackmail restaurants in exchange for a favorable review Banacek Rocket to Oblivion George Peppard Andrew Prine guests as the inventor of a tiny, revolutionary rocket engine that disappears from its display case at an exposition center, (repeat) lX)OPH Woman; Death Game" (60 mini
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THE NFLS BATTLE of Texas will take place when Earl Campbell (I), the runaway rushing leader in the AFC, leads the Houston Oilers against the Dallas Cowboys, led by QB Roger
Staubach, in a nationally televised Thanksgiving Day match-up on NBC, Thursday, Nov. 22 (4-7 p.m.).
Cowboys Battle Oilers
Termites?
See Our Professional
When most people think of a pro football game on Thanksgiving Day, they still think of Detroit. After all, the holiday classic
_ Tonight Show; With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
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Man With a Million SUrring has been played in the motor city Gregory Peck A down-and-outer is for over 25 years. It has featured handed a million pound note by two some of the most outstanding
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plays and games in the history of the NFL.
But Dallas is becoming just as famous for its games on turkey' day. For a number of years, the event has pitted Dallas against division rivals, particularly the Washington Redskins.
But this year, its the Houston
battle of Texas bragging rights, says, "I can spot an open receiver j and theyre the ones wholl clash easier. with the Cowboys Thanksgiving Campbell also directs his Day (4 p.m. on NBC-TV). team's fortunes, though in an
One matchup that should be of entirely different Way. His pun-particular interest is between the ishing style of running earned offenses. Both teams are directed him record rushing marks in his by the by the fortunes of talented rookie season, and he received but basically quiet individuals, unheard-of accolades for a first-
Robin While Tony searches for a Oilers who are swept up in the man suspected of assaulng a topless
year man by grabbing both Rookie of the Year and Player of the Year honors.
The former University of Texas great is also a tough blocker and an excellent pass-catcher. This makes him even more of a threat to gain big chunks of
dancer, the man abducts her with the intentions of permanently silencing the victim (repeat. 60 min)
12:40
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1:30
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Animated
Special
Plan Delayed
The Three Musketeers, an j animated special based on the, Alexandre Dumas novel of swashbuckling adventure, will be broadcast Thursday, Nov. 22 (3:30 to 4:30 p.m.), on CBS-TVs Famous Classic Tales.
The adventures of the Three Musketeers - Athos, Aramis and Porthos - and their young companion, D Artagnan, have thrilled millions of readers through the
But the similarity ends there.
Roger Staubach, of the Cowboys, and Houstons Earl Campbell more or less dictate how their teams will operate, despite the fact that one is a quarterback and the other is a runner.
The Artful Dodger,' as they yardage in a hurry, call Staubach in Dallas, has al- But the game may also get ready led the Cowboys to four down to the two defenses, both of Super Bowls. They emerged vie- which are outstanding. Both Tex-torious in two of these. He has as teams also have strong post-also broken all team records for season aspirations. In view of passing. this, the game Thanksgiving Day
Roger is now operating out of a should be a good test to just how shotgun position. "It gives me a well each team will fare after the better view of the defense. he regular season.
Leroy Everette
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The popular daytime drama.
"The Young and the Restless, originally to have expanded to an hour-long form in October, will debut in its new format Feb. 4,
Executive producer John Con-boy explained that the delay was years. The story begins with the caused by a need for mor time arrival of a young countrified XOftJBaiwey MUIer; Comedy to gear for the expansion. He has Gascon, D'Artagnan. in Paris to
senes starring Hal Linden and Ron (,,,, begun enlarging his staff, is seek his fortune at the court of
adding a post-production team. King Lfluis XIII. He soon falls in and plans to add about 10 mem- with three members of the Kings City Merv, in a rolling chair pushed bers to the cast. He is also taidng musketeers, at first as a by three lovely girls, leads the parade over two studios at CBS-TV s then as a comrade. He then finds
which includn the Philadelphia Television City and will hire an- himself embroiled in the in-
Muramers other regular director. trigues and escapades of the royal
0O Quincy; Jack Klugman stars ^guj^
in this dramatic series as a medical i't A The voices of James Condon,
Sie^Kws Spt>cmlToAir ^eii
g.3fl Filming has begun and will Fitzpatrick, Ron Haddrick, Jane
X0 ID Soap; Episode 55 continue through March on The Harders, John Martin and Rich-
fomedy series starring Billy CrysUl Carol Johnston Story, an hour ard Meickle are featured,
and Diana Canova. special to air next season pn
Camera Three Disneys Wonderful World.
lOrflfl Sports footage and conversa-
Downs IS ygns with Johnstons friends and di.blo(ttemfotmau.ee>pr.v ^
story of a collegiate gymnast -with one arm who becomes a
Loni Savs No!
gram which covers a variety of topics (60 min)
XTen Oclock News
Kate Loves a Mystery; A Chilling Surpnse The co-owner of a posh new restaurant mysteriously dis-
WKRP in Cincinnatis Loni Anderson has turned down offers of over $100,000 from toy com-
champion in vcomon's gymnasUca ""f' i,"
in floor exercise and balance her likeness Loni leels lire dolls
beam.
would cheapen her image.
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Friday Evening
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) Happy Days Agaia I Happy Days Agaia ) Happy Days Again |MA*S*H
JAU In The Famy Joker's Wild Jokers WOd IW Threes A Crowd 10 Sanford And Son 00 Heres To Yoor HeaJUi 7:30
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eooi Captain America II:
Steve Rogers. ex-Marine turned crimefighter Captain Amenca. faces a severe test of his unusual abilities when a fanatical terrorist threatens the U.S. Government with a drug which causes accelerated aging Part
1 starring Reb Brown and Connie Ohleca. (60 mini
Ll30toABC Friday Movie: "Birth of the Beatles" Dick Clark, producer of last season 's history-making EKis. " now presents the first movie to tell the dramatic true story of those incredible kids Stars Stephen Mackenna as John. Rod Cul-tlprtson as Paul. John Altman as George and Ray Ashcroft as Ringo. (2 hrsi
IX) Olympiad
0 O Shirley: Drama-comedy
series stamng Shirley Jones (60 mini to^iosioD Cbnrchill-The Valiant Years
^ Washiitoa Week 8:30
to Adanta Hawks Basketball; Atlanta Hawks vs. Chicago Bulls Wall Street Week 9:00
8 The 7M Oub
OiD Dukes of Hazzard:
0OTke Night Sulker; Sentry" A numbw of people who work in an underground archieve are found dead and when Kolchak investigates the deaths, he discovers an ancient lizardlike creature guarding some mysterious eggs and he finds his own life in danger, (repeat, 60 mini ij,ito Angels: Angels at
Finally He Made It
Lurene Tuttle guest stars as a love- Sea " A disturbed cruise ship enter-able country character known as tainer uses the voices of famous Granny, who also counterfeits After screen personalibes to drop clues as Granny Annie pays Luke and Bo for to who is committing a series of ship-doing some chores for her, the board murders (repeat, 60 mini cousins discover that they have been Q Dance Fever paid in funny money (60 mini (jj odd Couple LSJMerv Griffin: TTie show con- 00 Tonight Show: With host nues from the Boardwalk Regency johnnv Carson and guests Cheryl Hotel inAtlanc City with a brief MS- Ladd, 'George Carlin and Michael It with former world heavyweight Korda. (90 mini champion. Joe Louis, singer Eartha Q) M*A*S*H Kjtt. Un Canou from SWEENY to Bush Beer Film Festival: "Fahr-TODD and comedian .Morty Gunty enheit 451" Starring Julie Christie. In 00 Rockford Files: Hawaiian an unspecified country, at an under-Headache Jim's Hawaiian vacation termined period in time, reading IS interrupted by his old Korean War books is forbidden, and readers are commander, who pleads with him to hunted down bv authorities assist in a dangerous intelligence mis- (gThe Captioned ABC Evening Sion. (60 mini
Qi) .N.C. People j2;0()
OCharlie's Angles (Delaved Broad-f^jFast Fomard cast)
10:00 L5J Perr\ Mason
000) Dallas: Lucy decides O) f^nday Late Show: Lonely Are that Alan Beam is the man for her af- the Brave" Kirk Douglas ter she witnesses him standing up to
J R without knowing it was a fight staged by the two of them to further convmce Cliff Barnes of Beam's loyalty, (60 mini
IJ3J 0 to Flaytoy Rolier-Disco Pajama Party: Richard Dawson hosts as Hugh Hefner reveals five 1980 playmates in an all-out roller disco and pajama partv, (60 mini U^JTen Oclock News 00Eisrhied: The Dancer'
Quef Eischied fears that a deranged disco dancer and master of disguises, who eluded police efforts to capture him 15 years before, may be responsible for a series of bizarre attacks on a pretty young woman (60 mini Soundstage
10:30 0 Richard Hogue
11:00 0 Dan Griffin
Oii300O0a)to
News, Weather, Sports UJM*A*S*H to Last Of The Wild Dick Cavett Show
11:30
0 The Ross Bagley Show
12:30
0OCBS Late Movie: "Helter Skelter" Part II. Steve Railsback Drama is based on the soolled Tate-LaBianca murders attributed to Charles Manson and his family" (repeat, 2 hrsi
iJJTV 3 After .Midnight Movie; Sunday In Cybele Hardy Kruger to Creature Feature; The Curse of Bigfoot and The Unbelievable Varan"
1:00
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Li) AU Night Movie I; The Women " Starring Norma Shearer Comedy completely without men tells of the constant war waged between females, the gossip, marriages and divorces
00 Midnight Special: Program featuring a variety of contemporary music with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 mini
1:30
0 Jimmy Swaggart 1:40
to Atlanta Hawks Replay
Its taken character actor Sorrell Booke a long time to gain nationwide recognition as an actor. but the road to stardom has been an exciting one.
Sorrell, who's in his mid-fifties, finally made if in his portrayal of Boss Hogg on CBS-TV's hit series, The Dukes of Hazzard.'
It seems that those Duke cousins Luke. Bo and Daisy never let up in their campaign to frustrate and outwit the country's corrupt system, headed by Boss Hogg and his pawn. Sheriff Rosco Coltrane.
Sorrell is a native of Buffalo. N.Y.. and it was there that he started his acting career on radio when he was just six years old At 16. he entered Columbia University in New York City, where he studied for a bachelor s degree along with performing in Shakespearean dramas with the drama club.
At 19. he entered Yale School
0 Ross Bagley Show
3:30
USJAII Night Show II; "Two Sisters From Boston" Starring Peter Law-ford Two well-bred Boston girls go to work in the Bowery as a stop-over on the way to the Metropolitan.
4:00
0Tbe 700 Oub
4:10
to^o'K 17: "Captive Girl" Starring Johnny Weissmuller
5:00
1 1 All Night Show HI: "Breakfast For Two Western ranch girl falls for a business man.
5:30
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5:45 to ^odd At Large
(presents
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SUNDAY 3:00 PM
WCTI-TV(
Incredible Kids!
Birth of the Beatles - the first movie to tell the dramatic true story of those incredible kids will premiere Friday. Nov. 23, on ABC-TV (8 p.m. I.
The movie, produced by Dick Clark, was filmed in Liverpool, London and Hamburg. Germany. It traces the early years of the Beatles from their bleakest hours as unknown youngsters struggling to escape poverty to their invasion of Anerca as the phenomenal artists who revolutionized the worldwide music scene
Pete Best, the original drummer with the Beatles replaced by Ringo Starr just days before the groups first record date served as technical advisor.
Young English actors whose
faces are new to American audiences star as the musicians.
The film follows the groups rise in fame. It all started in a noisy cellar" in Liverpool.
From there they went to Penny Lane, then traversed from the delirious neon nights of Hamburgs Reeperbahn to the in
ternational acclaim that led to their triumphant appearance on "The Ed Sullivan Siow in New York.
Little-known details of the Beatles early days are dramatized for the first time. Included is the touching story of Stu Sutcliffe, the fifth Beatle, John Lennons best friend who was a reluctant musician but an important part of the groups all for one feeling. John Lennons courtship and early marriage are recreated, along with the sometimes stormy relationship between John and Paul as two explosive artistic temperaments who tried to co-exist.
'The production was directed by Englands Richard Marquand, who is young enough to have been an early Beatle fan himself. 1 should think any director of my generation would give his eye teeth to do this movie. Theres so much about the early days of the Beatles that audiences dont know. Thar beginning was even more dramatic than Elvis, he said.
A
SORRELL BOOKE
of Drama as a directing major, He remained for three years, then acted in summer stock in Provincetown. Mass.
Booke then returned to Columbia in 1952 after receiving his master s degree and before joining the armed forces. On his return to civilian life, he got his first Off Broadway play, The White Devil, and, simultaneously. his first television part, in Omnibus. He made his Broadway debut in The Sleeping Prince, and has subsequently appeared in over 100 plays, utilizing his versatility in dialects as well as his acting skill.
A television part in Route 66 took Sorrell to Hollywood for the first time. He has since acted in over 150 television series from Soap to "Whats Happening! He has also performed in about 20 motion pictures, among them are "Whats Up Doc? and "Freaky Friday.
In the series, you seldom see
loss Hogg without that huge vhite Stetson hat. But, when orrell takes that hat off, theres ery little of his brown hair left, kit he doesnt mind. Nor does he vear a toupee, which is an oddity iround Hollywood, where actors onsider any signs of aging as omething akin to Bubonic ^lague.
Booke lives in Californias San *'emando Valley, where he ipendshis leisure time working with wood, reading and expand-ng his horizons.
Unique Special Offer For TV Showtime Readers! Send us a self-addressed, stamped en\elope and we will send you a wallet-size photograph of SORRELL BOOKE bv return mail ... FREE!
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Possible Spin-Off
CBS-TV has signed a contract with Good Guy Films for the development of Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House. The network plans to air it as a Movie of the Week, then possibly work it into a series spin-off based on the original property rhe comedy, produced in 1948, starred Cary Grant, Myma Loy awl Melvin Douglas This time around, Robin Robinson and Pamela Ann Wagner will star.
The updated version, with a role reversal twist, will be titled "Ms. Blandings Dream House.
Saturday Daytime
6:00
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if Ross Bagley Show H Health Field ^Vegetable Soup g Treehouse Club (g Sunrise Serneater 09 Hot Fudge 09 It s Your Business 7:00
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0 Robonk Stooges ( days DB) ijJNewsbag
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0 Ever Inrreuing Faith oam New Adventures of Might) Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle (13009 Worlds Greatest Super-
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11:30
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BARBARA AIELLO (I) and Kathleen McAr- The Invisible Children With Barbara Aiello
die host a show using puppets that exhibit a and The Kids on the Block, Saturday, Nov. 24
disability as a way of preparing nondisabled (1:30-2 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
youngsters to accept tUsabled classmates, in
The Invisible Children
Few people realize that Gary who has cerebral palsy and a jp the special. Barbara and her Burghoff, best known for his role speech impediment: Mandy. who partner. Kathleen McArdle, take on the hit series, "MAS*!!,'' is deaf and "speaks" with her xhe Kids to elementary schools was born with a disabled left hands; and Renaldo, who is ,n Alexandria. Va., and Los An-hand. He'll be talking about this blind. They are the creations of gpies, Calif. What happens when disability on The Invisible Chil- educator Barbara Aiello, who the students and puppets talk to dren," airing Saturday, Nov 24 takes The Kids on The Block all ggph other is a lesson in under-
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CBS-TV. over the country to introduce standing. For the first me, nor-
Burghoff and a unique group of them to disabled and non-dis- ^lal, healthy kids realize the
puppets will show "normal kids" abled kids alike, handicapped people are not to be
what It s like to be handicapped Mark is the puppet who talks feared. They are human beings. The Kids on the Block are life- with Burghoff about his hand, too, with the same hopes and sized puppets, some of which And through their conversation, dreams as everyone else, exhibit a physical disability. They we learn how the actor feels Burghoff and The Kids on the include wheelchair-bound .Mark, about the disability. Block also underscore that dis
abilities are not something to be ignored. Rather, they are something that can make a person very special and enhance his personality.
According to Aiello, puppets are "non-threatening." The puppets themselves talk to the children, answering questions and explaining how they, too, can to go school, play with their friends, and live a full life. Mark explains how he goes to school on a bus outfitted with a lift for his wheelchair. He then gleefully demonstrates the "wheelies" he executes with his cruiser,' and he talks about playing basketball and kickball. Renaldo shows how he can tell time with his Braille watch and how he uses his white cane to get around. Each puppet has his or her own story to tell.
Aiello introduces role-playing to the children, giving them a chance to experience what it s like to be blind, and to see the world from a wheelchair.
Barbara Aiello and The Kids on the Block have appeared before the U.S. Senate. In 1981, they will perform before the United Nations in connection with "The Year of the Disabled '
Movie For NBC
Friendships, Secrets and Lies, " a TV movie for NBC now in production, stars Loretta Swit, Cathryn Damon, Stella Stevens, Shelley Fabares, Paula Prenss and Tina Louise.
12:00
0 The Puppel Tree Gang OOOJJasoD of the Star Com nund
(Jj Gilligan's Island 0 Frolics
0 O Hot Hero Sandwich m ABC Weekend Specials 09 Love American Style 12:30
0 Bible Bowl
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1:00
Q Best Of The 700 Club
.Movie GreaU N.C. Sute FootbaH Movie
1:30
0 Kids On The isiock 0 Charles Young 0 Juke Box
2:00
0 Movie
0 Saturday Cinema 0 Brady Bunch Q) Movie
2:30
0 Through Death To Life 0 Joker, Joker, Joker 09 Movie 17
3:00 0 Rays Of Hope Weekend Movie 0 Doris Day 0 Country Roads
3:30
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4:00
0 Kenneth Copeland ONFL Game Of The Week HJ0fflNCAA Football 0 Ironside O McHales Navy 0 Dave Odom Show Q) Young People's Special
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5:00
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5:30
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Pikes Peek
BY CHARLIE PIKE HOLLYWOOD. "TAXIS cabdriver who dreams of being a top-ranked boxer, TONY DANZA, says he's an incurable romantic. "1 believe in old-fashioned romance, " says Tony, and I also like to introduce my girlfriends to my mom. My mother is very much a part of everything I do."
To no one's surprise, LONl ANDERSON, the sexy ingenue of WKRP IN CINCINNATI, is being seriously considered to play the real-life role of another sex symbol, the late JAYNE MANSFIELD in a move adapted from the book, LADY JANE. The guitar JOHNNY CASH gave to actor BO HOPKINS has turned out to be an expensive gift. So far. Bos paid guitarist-teacher ERIC GARCIA $750 for lessons and hes still trying to learn to play the dam thing!
Folks in NBC-TV's front office are admittedly concerned over the poor ratings their new series. BUCK ROGERS IN THE 25TH CENTURY has been getting. It seems the show is following the same route BATTLESTAR GALACTICA took last season straight down the Neilsen drain.
Excitement is running so high over ABC-TVs upcomingju special, JOHN DENVER AND THE MUPPETS, A CHRISTMAS TOGETHER, that requests for tickets for the taping of the show broke an all-time record. One of the show's highlights will be a nativity scene with JIM HENSONs cute little creatures.
THREES COMPANY star JOHN RITTER and his lovin wife. NANCY, are expecting their first child in February.
PENNY MARSHALL and CINDY WILLIAMS are hopping mad at ABC for moving LAVERNE & SHIRLEY from Tuesday to another night, Thursday. The shows already dropped way down' and, warns Penny, "If we don't get back to our original night, the show will die."
PAM DAWBER says she's tired of living in the shadow of her MORK & MINDY co-star, ROBIN WILLIAMS. Shes now in the process of changing that down-to-earth girl image and opting for a sophisticated look. She must be getting somewhere, because two top magazines will be featuring the new Pam on their covers within the next few months,
"CHARUES ANGELS went from three' to two' for a couple of days last week when CHERYL LADD was hospitalized for treatment of a case of viral pneumonia. Shes back on the mend now. and should be returning to the set soon.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Nov. 18 ' 12:M p.m.
STkisbncNFL BCl FmIMI Wckliihts CvoUMFootM 12:30
gCDOQI^ Taay CmttM FmiMI Shw Ctilcgc FoMM 1:00
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ONFL FMtM: Baltimore-New England
1:30
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2:00
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IBBcst fli Gewfia ChanpioKhip Wrestlii
7:00
(B AtlaMa Fkaws Mkey: Atlanta Flames vs. Washington Cap 11:1S
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11:30
e Notre Dame Footbofl
Moatfaiy, Nov. IS 8:00 p.m.
Foothd
S:00
(DOffiABCt Monday Night FonthtHrLive covmge of the game between the Atlanta Fakons at the Los Angeles Rams. (2 hn. 45 mini 12:00 a.m.
8 Notre Dame Footbdl HVites Notre Dame Foothal
WedMsday, Nov. 21 8:30 p.m.
(B Atianu Hawks BaakethaM: Atlan-U Hawks w. Milwaukee Bucks.
1:S5 a.m.
IB Adaata Hawks RcpUy
Thmsday, Nov. 22 12:10 p.m.
OQID NFL Today 12:30
OOIDNFL Foothal: Chicago-Detroit
3:30
OONFL79
4:00
OONFL FoothaU; Houstm-Dal-las
Friday. Nov. 23
12:00 p.m.
(DOIBNCAA Foothal
3:00
(DO NCAA Foothal
8:30 -
IB Adaate Hawb Baskethdl: Atlw-ta Haarks vs. Chicago Bulb
Saturday, Nov. 24 12:30 p.m. (DO NCAA Foothal 1:00
ON.C. State Foothal 4:00
8 NFL Game Of The Week 0NCAA Foothal 4:30
OO CBS ^mrts Spectacal OWrestliag
6:00
IB Georgia Champioaship Wrestlag 7:00
IBWrestliag
11:30
O Mid Atlantic Wrestle 11:46
(D World Wide WrestUiM 12:00 a.m.
OEnafH College Foothal
THE ATLANTA FALCONS earned a playoff spot for the first time in their 13-year existence last season, but they will be bard pressed to repeat One veteran they will look for in leadership is light end Jim Mitchell. The Falcons face the Los Angeles Rams in a key NFC West matchup on ABCs Monday Night Football Nov. 19 startii^ at 9 p.m.
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Weaver-LeDoux Bout On CBS
Mike Weaver and Scott LeDoux, two of the top-ranked World Boxing Council heavyweights, will square off in a 12-round bout to be broadcast, live, on CBS Sports Spectacular," Saturday, Nov. 24 (4:30 to 6 p.m.).
According to the WBCs ratings, Weaver is ranked as the number-three challenger and LeDoux as the number five-challaiger to Larry Holmes WBC heavyweight title.
Weavers best fight may well b the one he lost to Holmes earlier this year. After being close to knocking out the champion on several occasions. Weaver succumbed in the 12th round that June night in New York City, and surprised Holmes, who took a long vacation after the bout
A past All-Marine and Inter-Service heavyweight champion, Weaver has a record of 19 victories and nine defeats. Thirteen of those 19 wins were by knockout, and he has been stopped five times, according to Rii^ Magazine LeDoux, who now resides in Bloomington, will have his home crowd behind him at the Metropolitan Center.
In his most recent bout, last August in BkxMnington, LeDoux fought to a ID-round draw with Ken Norton, who then retired after the fight. In two (n^ious bouts this year, LeDoux h)st a 10-round decision to Ron Lyle in Las Vegas, in May, and scored a knockout victory over Jim Beattie in February.
Weavers most recent bout, last Septembo-, saw him KO Harry Terrell in the fourth round in Los Angeles. Previously this year, he KO'd Oliver Phillips in March in the fourth round. He also KO'd Stan Ward in the ninth round of a fight in January. The last two bouts were both held in Las Vegas.
LeDmix, known as an infighter, as opposed to Weavers slugging style, also holds a draw with former heavyweight champion Leon Spinks. ,
JOHN RIGGINS stUI couiders himself a wild tad crazy giy, but when the Washiug-tou Redskia velmi puts on Us hebnet aud pads, hes all basiaess. The Redskins face a
rugged test when they chaOeagc their arch-
rivals, the Dallas Cowboys on Suaday, Nov. II starting at 1 p.m. on CRS.
Riggins Likes Competition
John Riggins is one of the unique characters in the National Football League whos long been known for doing all sorts of crazy things just to get attention.
SevCTal years ago, when the powerful running back was still with the New York Jets, he decided to acquire an outlandish Mohawk haircut for no apparent reason. He showed up on national television with the cut, saying that it made him feel meaner.
'Then, after a particularly disappointing Redskin loss several years ago, Riggins was so upset that he walked out of Robert F. Kennedy Stadium and thumbed a ride home all the way to Northern Virginia.
Riggins has calmed down a bit after eight hardened seasons as a fullback. But when he steps onto the field, he still gets that "lean and hungry look"
'The Redskins face perhaps their most important game of the year when they meet arch-rival Dallas in Washington Sunday, Nov. 18 (1 p.m. on CBS-TV). The Redskins are trying to grab a playoff spot, while the Cowboys need only a couple of wins to
secure another NFC East Crown.
Riggins may be a bit wild, but few backs in the league can match his overall playing ability. At 6-2 and 230 pounds, the former University of Kansas star is a punishing blocker and runner, as well as an excellent pass receiver.
"John [M'ovides our backfield with a multiple of choices, and thats the kind of offense I like, notes Washington coach Jack F^rdee, who likes to shuffle four different backs in and out of the lineup. He has won many games for us with crucial third-down situations and seens to thrive on competition."
At the University of Kansas, Riggins gave an indication of how good he was after breaking Gayle Sayers' records with 2,706 yards, including 1,131 as a senior. In his illustrious nine-year career in the NFL, he has rushed for over 5,000 yards and chalked up a 1,000 yard season in 1975 with the Jets.
Riggins is one of the few old-time veterans to survive Pardees massive youth shakeup this season. Only a handful of Redskins remain with more playing time than Riggins.
But his youthful exuberance shows he hasnt gotten any longer in the tooth than he was as a wild and crazy rookie in 1971.
I motivate myself," Riggins says. When I put on that uniform and see Uk opposition on the other side of the field, I see blood. I want us to get to the playoffs. We have great bunch of excited young guys this season, and it's making a diffmnce."
Strong Interest
Canada is now lobbying for the 1988 Winter Olympics in spite of the fact that thie Canadian Olympic Association (COA) hasnt yet chosen a site. So far, the only towns showing a strong interest in the 1988 winter games are St. Moritz and Davos, both in Switzerland.
Lot More Fun
Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer doent like playing teams coached by old friehds. I dont think its much fun to see a friend get beat. But I know its a lot more fun to beat a friend than to get beaten by a friend."
UIOK WHAT THE IHIITICS ARE SAYMt ABOUT THE AMERICAN EAGLE FROM AMC
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Dan Fonts Has Arrived
MIKF PHIPPS, who hie languished in orscurity since his arrival in the NFL 10 seasons ago. has taken over for the injured Vince Evans and has helped to revive the Chicago Bear offense. The Bears take on the Detroit Lions, live from Pontiac Silverdome in .Michigan in a traditional contest starting at 12.30 p.m. on CBS
Magic Touch
The Chicago Bears have needed the services of a top-flight quarterback for a long time. After some pretty memorable seasons during the 1960's, the team always seemed to languish on offense
But the Bears have had two of the finest running backs in the history of the National Football League - Gayle Sayers and Walter Payton.
Payton, of course, is still with the .Monsters of the Midway, and it looks like the quarterback situation may have been partially resolved, thanks to Mike Riipps,
In their struggle to win the NFC Central Division, the Bears
Choose the muffler you need. Top-quality original equipment type mufflers, high-performance Red Line Z, economy Royal Scots, even glasspacks. Every one la built to last. And built to fit right, so you can install it easily. Be sure you get the right muffler for your needs
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weout'S
105 Trade St.
The San Diego Chargers aren't the patsies of the AFC Western Division anymore. In fact, the youthful team from Southern California is now challenging the oldliners for the division title.
This is due, in no short measure, to the vast improvement of Dan Fouts, a quarterback who doesn't get much ink. but who proves year in and year out that he is a quality signal-caller with a rifle arm.
The Chargers get a chance to see just how good they are when they challenge the World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday, Nov. 18 (4 p.m. on NBC-TV).
Like many quarterbacks, Fouts learned his trade in the league from one of the masters Bill Walsh. When he arrived from the University of Oregon, chock-full of promise and trophies, he was met by Walsh, whod been hired by then-head coach Tommy Prothro to teach the youngster how to read defenses.
With the Cincinnati Bengals, Walsh had sired such young stars as Greg Cook, Virgil Carter and Ken Anderson, as well as receivers Isaac Curtis, Chip Myers and Bob Trumpy.
Dan Fouts was familiar with the sights and sounds of the professional football world. As a
DAN FOUTS has been proclaimed a savior for the San Diego Charger offense. In his six seasons, Fouts has had some incredible after
noons passing the pigskin. The Chargers host the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday, Nov. 18 beginning at 4 p.m. on NBC.
youngster, he served as waterboy for the San Francisco 49ers, the team for which his dad. Bob, broadcast play-by-play.
In fact, Dan used to study the moves of his hero, Y.A. Tittle, while the immortal quarterback
was with the Bay Area team.
After spending most of three seasons learning his trade, Fouts got his first chance to start in the first home game of the 1976 season. He promptly guided the Chargers to a resounding 43-24 bombing of the St. Louis Cardinals.
All Fouts did in that game was
Crucial For Falcons
throw for 259 yards by complet- arrived.
ing 15 of 18 passes. He found newly-acquired Charlie Joyner open again and again, and riddled the Cardinal offense.
He has now thrown for more than 8,000 yards, has completed better than 50 percent of his passes and tossed better than 50 touchdown aerials. Like the Sn Diego Chargers. Dan Fouts has
must defeat divisional rivals like the Detroit Lions. The two teams from the Midwest clash in what has become a real tradition - the Thanksgiving game from Detroit. CBS will televise the game that's being played in Pontiac, Mich. (12:30 p.m.).
The Bears seemed to have solved their signakalling woes when they acquired talented Vince Evans in the college draft. And started tto season off with a bang when Evans led Chicago to victwies in three of their first four games But Evans severely injured his ankle and is now relegated to the bench.
Phone 75M422
For 13 miserable years of existence in the rough-and-tumble wars in the NFL, the Atlanta Falcons continually had problems even reaching a .500 season.
Giach after coach was fired and none of the general managers seemed to be able to come up with a winning situation. Nor did draft choices produce the one thing the team desperately needed a good offense.
But last season, the Falcons finally started rolling. Quarterback Steve Bartowski was healthy after several years of inactivity, due to injuries. There was also someone else who was a stand-out in making the difference - tight end Jim Mitchell.
After two lackluster seasons, the big 11-year player came Into his o\yn again and set several milestones.
The Falcons went on to set a milestone by clinching a playoff berth for the first time in their history.
But this season has been a different story, and Atlanta is having problems again. Itopeful-ly, they'll get their act together agaitf by the time they play the Los Angeles Rams Nov. 19. The game will be televised on ABCs Monday Night Football " (9 p.m.).
After catching only 34 passes in two seasons, Mitchell caught 32 last year and broke the drought in touchdown receptions.
Two of these are particular standouts. His catch of a one-yard pass from Bartowski brought the curtain down on the New Orleans Saints, and his grab of a 19-yard pass was the key to a win over Philadelphia.
In the process, the wiry veteran surpassed the 4,000-yani mark
in career receiving yards. He set another mark this season when he went over the 300-catch plateau. Many of his Falcon records won't be touched for years.
But Mitchell's most important tools strength and durability may be even more important than his pass-catching. He has missed only three of a possible 144 games in his career and holds the club record for most games played.
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I i 4 I I ISaturday Evening
1:00
fUNews |JL)I Lave Ucy I News
I Eyewitaesi News IQ) News
I Georgia Ckan^rioMk^ WrestU^ I Footsteps
0:30
OCBSNews
]AadyGriffilliSk#w I NBC News I .NBCSaiwday News IReflectioH iSieak Previews
7:00
jlasigiit IHeeHaw )HeeHaw I Adioa News S ) Happy Days Agaia IWiid Kii^dom ILawreace Weik I Jokers, Jokers, Jokers IHeeHaw I Wrcstiiag
I Once Upoa A Classic
7:30
gSead Fortk Yoar SpMt Tke Baxters L)M*A*SH O Mary Tyler Moore Q Coantry Roads Vasser Clemeats Aad His Baad
8:00
OBestOfTheTMCIab fi|OQ)Captaia America U: Part II starring Reb Brown as Steve Rogers, ex-Marine turned crimefighter Captain America, who faces a severe test of his unusual abilities when a fanatical terrorist threatens the U.S. Government iflO min) (JJOQjThe Ropen; "Helen Makes Music Stanley's suspicions get him into hilarious hot water when Helen drops ever^ng long enough to disappear with an attractive bachelor who comes to the door asking for her
tlJThe World Beyood Theater:
Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed Starring Peter Cushing An evil doctor and his associate work on brain transplants until the associate goes insane
OOCHiPs: Destruction Derby' To catch suspected drug smugglers, Jon and Ponch pose as drivers in a destruction d-by and compete with their suspects a pretty female driver, a washed-up Indy-type driver and an ex-classmate-rival of Jon (60 mini
Q) Movie 17: "The Heartbreak Kid" Starring Charles Grodin A newlywed husband, whose wife gets sun poisoning on the first day of iheir honeymoon, meets another girl, divorces his wife and follows the new girl home, trying to many her against her father s rigorous protests W Poldark
8:30
iDOCBDttoctvf School: Randolph Mantooth. LaWanda Page and James Gregory stars as an unusual assortment of students attending a night school for detectives and their
kennpl Reports
Doris Day 's 17 dogs are really snickering at a Kennel Oub report that it now costs as much as J900 a year to feed a large-sized dog. Dons cooks a huge pot o barley-based stew for her pooches each morning, and they love it!
Libemcp^s Latest
Reports are that Liberaces new stage wardrobe is the most eztravagent yet. Included in all the new finery is a $300,000 blue fox fur cape, lined with glittering brocade. The ca$>e wdghs 100 poumls.
hilarious misadventures in becoming private investigators 8:00
CBS Movie Special: s Lot" Part D. David Soul Ben Mears returns to his boyhood home of Salem's Lot. a house be believes is the emboikment of pure evil. I2hrsl
iJ30Ltve Baat: Gavin
MacLeod, as Capt. MoriU Stubing, heads the crew of the Pacific Prince along with Lauren Tewes, Bernie Kopell. Fred Grandy and Ted Lange, when they set sail for fun and romance.
OOBJ The Bear: "Gasohol" BJ finds that be can mix diesel fuel and moonshine liquor and get better mile^. (60 mini Cron Country
8:30
OTheLewaa
(JO Tales Of The Uaeqwctcd 10:00 Rock Church
Ofg Fantasy Islaad: Oaa of '69" Adrienne fiiarbeau stars as a fat girl who turns thin to get back at an old classmate who humiliated her at the senior prom 10 years ago. (60 min)
(51 Ten Oclock News 0OA Man CaUed Sloaue: Cbl-kskm Course" Skune is stalked by a female assain as he tries to stop a demented KARTEL agent who plans to divert a passing comet and have it strike Earth. (60 mini
10:30
(JQ Black ReflectioM mThal Nashvle Mask Chattooga!
11:00
0 Zola Levitt
OlDOOOilfilNews,
Weather, Sports (^ The Odd Couple CB Will Cs Red Eye Cinema: "Cast A Giant Shadow" and "Play Misty For Me "
IQRock Concert
11:15
(JThat Nashville Musk
11:30
Ross B^ley
Late Movie 3; "The Sons of Katie Elder" Starring John Wayne. (Immediately After late Movie 3 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert)
0Mid Atiantk Wrestliag
(J^Metnmedla Movie; Sterile Cuckoo " Starring Uza hfindli. Two lonely college Audents meet on their way to their respective scboob and engage in a hot and cold ninning krve affair until they both realize th^ are not for each other.
OO Saturday Night Live: Com-edy-variety series tdecast live from New York City. (90 min)
8 Soul Train
Million Dollar Movk: 'nie African Queen" Starring Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn
11:45
(X) World Wide Wrestling 12;M
O Evangel College Football
12:30
0ChiUer Theatre: Revenge Of The Creature" Starring John Agar.
SjnkeBox
1:00
BestOfTheTNGnh Talcs Of The Unopected Movie 17: Is Paris Burning? ring Leslie Caron. A German gi-eral is ordered by Hitler to bum Paris if it is in danger of being recaptured by the Allies, but be is convinced Hitler is deranged and stalls on carry-ii^ out the order.
1:30
_A11 Night Show I: The Long /oyage Home" Starring Thomas Mitchell Based on the (day by Eugene O'Neill; about men who live by the sea. their thoughts and their dreams.
2:30
OThe Lesson
3:00
B Rex Humbard
3:30
(X) All NigA Show U: Once Upon A Honejmioon" Starring Cary Grant. American repwler predicts Hitlers movements by trialing gestapo agent and co-agent, former EAxiUyn stripper. He falls for girl and together they outwit the Germans,
4:00
O Acts 29
IB The Untouchables
4:30
B Oral Roberts
5:00 B-l^ Fahvell B Love American Style
Vova
DAVn) SOUL remiinstntes With KENNETH MclOLLAN Who is detawiined to leave the town where be has been ontable and where eerie, aneiiJained deaths have occurred In SAUars LOT, foor4ioiv mfail-series, broadcaM in two segmeiRs, cowduding Saturday, Nov. 24 (0-11 p.m.)oo CBS.
Standing Out Quietly
That pretty well explains our fashion direction and clothing feel.
We think the man is more important than the clothes and the right choice of clothes will always leave this impression.
Our clothing stocks have been personally and individually selected. The expression is our own. The look this Fall is classic and the fit is easy. Our clothing is carefully tailored with natural shoulders and soft construction that make a coat rest effortlessly on your shoulders. We would like to show you in either of our fine stores.
mkns wear
Carolina East Mall And Downtown Greenville
HURRY, SALE STARTS MONDAY, NOV. 19! GREAT STOREWIDE SAVINGS!mE-HoibAY
SearsWhere America shops for Value
MAM, MMauCK AND OaSatifaction Guarmteed or Your Mon^y Back.SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C.: AshevSe, Chaifatte; Dwham, Fayettvtik. Gnmtknro, RaM#i. WmirKiton, Wfciston Satan, Burtngton.
Concord. Gaitania, Goldsboro, GroinviHe. Hickory, Point, Jacksonvtye, Rocky Mount,
8.C.: Columbia. Gtwm^ Spartanburg An<knoaFk)rnce. Myrtle Beach, Rock HR VA.: BristolDan4Be.l4iKhbura Roanoke TN.: Johnson City, Kingsport
Sale endf Nov. 24^20% OFF!M Gifts for Babys T/ First Christmas
<799Boys t4^per sets Regular IS.99Girls topper sets and dresses Regular |10.M
879
Choose velveteen in charming dresses or topper sets for bolidav dress-up. Rayon velveteen with polyester and cotton backing. Girls sizes S,M,L. Boys sizes in NB,S,M,L. Thru Nov. 21.Ask aboat Sears Credit Plai24%.27%OFF!Comfort in Bras, Slips and Panties
stretch n Cross Bras
Lightly contoured or natural cup in nylon, Lycra ospandex and polyester.
$5.50 ea. Padded and D-cup sites 2 for $8
Bom Basic Slips
Sl^-fitng of cling-resistant Antrono III nylon. Embroidered trim. Full slip has anti-curl straps.
Phg.flfS Rcg.|4JS
KkW, brief or _
Antrono III nyton. _______
Hned crotch. lo rises Sjiij.. ISJS Extra rite brisfk.. .$.$
SAVE 20,0 50!
Feminine Teen
Fvaitare mC TaibiUelB High PoiBt ud Greenville, NC
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Bedroom
Furniture
Teen White Canopy Bed
Regular
$149.90
99
Bonnet. Shell love the delicate good lotrits of our white French provincial furniture! Its highlighted by an antique white f^h, gold-color striping and gently curving lines. The twin canopy bed includes bed rails and canopy frame. Sale ends December 17.
SAVE 20! Matching Pieces
Choose from single dresser, lingerie chest, student desk, large hutch and 4-drawer chest. Thru Dec. 17.
QQ88
W Regular
$llt.95each
Colorfully Printed Warm Slumber Bags
Sears Price 33x65-in.
Two pounds of insulation for cozy warmth. Attractive outershell in popular patterns. Two tie strings for compact storage. Machine washable.
PONG-SPORTS IV
Super-charged versions of Pong, tennis, hockey and street tennis. Automatic ball speed up. Digital scoring to 15. For 2 (H* 4 players. See it today!Choose Video Game Cartridges
Many different cartridges that contain dozens of game varities. Hurry in!
Full color on color TV
2m
Motocross
Game
Video
This action-packed set-up includes 16 paddle games for 2 or 4, plus 4 motorcycle games for 1 player! Hand grip and paddle controls.
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
8-ft. Briarwood IV Pool Tables
369
1
Regalar $469.99
Honeycomb fiberboard bed, 5-in. thick for our smoothest non-slate surface. Green billiard cloth. Sturdy frame and 4x8-in. legs of vinyl-laminated particle board. Four indi viduallevelers.
$669.99 Slate-Bed 8-ft. Briarwood IV Table.........549.99
$1099.99 Sears Best Cambridge 8-ft. Table...........899.99
Sale ends November 21
PoolTaUet AuemUedaMl DHaxfdat Extra Cost
Ask aboat Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 20! %-in. Table Tennis Table79
Folding Playback top, steel frame. Thru Nov. 21.
Diplomat IV 8-Ft. Pool Table
SS 299
SlatroD* sealed particle board top, poster style legs.
1/2-in. Table Tennis Table
Sears CQ99
Price Ou
Folds for playback, storage, ^-in. top.
2 OFF! Little Professor Learning Aid12
A. Kids have fun, develop math skills with Texas instrument unit. 4 teaching levels, activity book. Batteries not incluM. Sale ends Nov. 24.
*30 OFF! Datamaii^'Gaine
B. Makes math fun, wi strategy
games and learning activities. f Q90 Nov. M. XO
Little PrafessorTM and DatamanTM are not available la Floreace, Reek Hill, She%, and GreeavUle, N.C.12-Digit Desk-Top Printing Calculator
Regular 0099
$119.99 t/ Cr
Portable calculator lets you see your calculations on display, save them on tape. Has two memories: fully
addressable, ^and total print key only records number chosen, saves tape. Touch-type keyboard. With tape, ribbon, dust cover. Sale ends Nov. 21.
Not available la Florenee, Roek HUl, Shelby aad Grecaville, NC
100 OFF!
Sears Best! Microwave Oven
Regular $599.95
1QQ95
Cooks a whole meal at one time in big oven and rack. Electronic touch to program cooking, even pre-set recipes, delay/ Te
99901 cook. Temperature probe.BIG BUY!
Microwave with Cook/Defrost
* Sears Mce
Great low price for a microwave oven with two settings. 10 minute timer, .5 cu.ft. capacity. Lets you enjoy the convenience of cool, clean, 99101 speedy cooking.
Sears
Kenmore Permanent Press Electric IHyer
Matches washer in rugged durability and washday ease Cycles for cotton/sturdy, knit/delicate and permanent press. Lint screen.
Dryers and range connectors not Included in prices shown
All
17.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator
Sears Price
No frost build-up, no defrosting jobs! 12.24 cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, 4.77 cu.ft. freezer. Magnetic gaskets help keep cold air in.
All
Frostless!
19.1 cu.ft.
Side-by-Side
Sears Price
;e 12.72 cu.ft. refrigerator and 6.37 cu.ft. freezer never need defrosting. Magnetic door gaskets help seal in cold air. Convenient meat pan.
CUT 50!
20.0 cu.ft. Upright or 23.1 cu.ft. Chest
Were $449.95 Sept. 1979
390??
A.20.0 cu.ft. upright with lighted interior. Defrost drain, automatic lock.
B.23.1 cu.ft. chest freezer has 2 lift-out baskets, convenient light, lock and rain.
90141
Bl Y NOW!
Black and White Portable TV
7995
Semn Price
12-in. diagonal measure picture, 100% solid-state chassis. Brown cabinet.
33664
Scwe ii cMm Mrt retail bNM-tariet of theae cMHale aatfl
exMh ttocfca are mU. State ^MWtiliee avaSahta at aay itare wH vary aa the etaeeeat pra-grcaaea. pleaie ahap early
closeoit:
stereo Console with 8-Track
199
Limited Qnaatity
AM/FM/FM stereo radio, 8-track play-record, phono, 6
Kenmore Upright Vacuum Cleaner
Sears
Price
49
Twin-fan suction for strong Motor-drivoi beater-brurii
pickup. 8-position handle. for carpets. Plus tools!
Ask aboat Sears Credit Plans
VA( VALUE!
Powermate Vacuum Cleaner
Sears
Price
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
CLOSEOUT! Every Size and Style on SALE!
Sizes shown are outside dimensions20t.150OFF!Lawn Building SALE
Il.n itaMt GaUe Roof......................14I.M
mt Jf itxlML Ounbrei Roof..................2M.M
2it.M 10x7-n. Sotfs BeHGnMe Roof...........21I.M
|37.Mltzl*4l. Gambrel Roof..................3M.M
PJ9M 12xia^ Super Storage BnUdiag.........5M.M
While Quantities Last
Sale ends Dec. 140 OFF! Humidirier
lO^galltm capacity central humidifier automatkrally adds moisture to your hmne.
Reg.
llOOFFlThrif-THeat and Cool Thermostat
49
Regulates both furance and air conditioning ... day and night.
$100 OFF! Electronic Air Cleaner
Rog.|2M.M 1QQ99
ThraDec.l XtFa/
Fumace-mount air cleaner hdps rranove pollen and dirt from the air.
I
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Regular Separate Prices Total $239.98179
Power-Sharp built-in sharpener. Solid-state ignition. Automatic/manual oiling. Barracuda chain and 16-in. bar. Partially assembled. Limited quantities.
Make Sears your headquarters for chain saw accessories! Sears accessories fit most national brand chain sawsSears ^ace Saver Oil Furnaces
44099
Regular $499.99
Die-cast aluminum burner and steel heat exchanger for clean efficient operation. Ceramic fiber-lined combustion chamber. Direct-drive motor. 105,000 BTUH capacity. Sale ends December 1.
ALL Sizes and Types of Oil Furnaces Reduced NOW! Choose From Closet, Basement, Crawl Space and Utility Room Models. FREE Estimate for Furnace Replacement or Complete Heating System! Professioual Installation Service by Sears Authorized Installers Call Sears Today!
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 20!
8-Gal. Vacuum Outft
Wet/dry vacuum holds 4/5 bushel dry debris or 5 gallons liquid. Casters. Sale ends Nov. 24.
SAVE 15!
Craftsman 1/3-HP Bench Grinder
6499
Shaded pole 1/3 rated HP motor develops 1/2 HP to power two wheels. Sale ends Nov. 24.
^ 915 OFF! Radial Saw Kit Reg. $79.99
64
"Thru Nov. 24
$15 OFF! Table Saw Kit Reg. $79.99
64'
' Thru Nov. 24
$11 OFF! 10-in. Blades Reg. sen. price toUI&Tn
IIP
Thru Dec. 1
10-in. 1-HP Craftsman Table Sa\\
[Regular
$389.99
07Q95
M I t/
Capacitor-start, 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Self-aligning rip fence. Cast aluminum miter gauge. Includes 2 extensions. Partly assembled. Sale ends Nov. 24.
SAVE 85!
Craftsman 10-in. Radial Saw Outfit
Reg. Separate Price $414.4 Thru Dec. 1
329*
Upfront single control level for miter arm releasing indexing, locking. Powerful capacitor-start V/z motor develops 2^-HP. Leg set. Partly assembled.
SAVE 20!
Sears Best 10-inch Motorized Miter Saw
17999
Reg.
$199.99
Motor develops V/z-UP with no-load speed of 5500 rpm. ^osscuts stock up to 2-7/16-in. thick and 5V^-in. wide. Easy to read scales. Thru Nov. 24.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans MAKE SEARS YOUR HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
Assembly ind installation instructions included
Bulbs
extraSAVE 15 -40!
-
mh?
interior flat
. ^ Latex.klUMIIIion these Crystal Glass Chandeliers
A. Reg. 154.99 5-light Chandelier Bring back Old World charm with this elegantly-antiqued bronze fixture accented with 40 crystal glass prisms.
B. Reg. $79.99 5-Ught Chandelier
The sparkling look of cut-glass shades and center column set off this bronze fiitpEfiMwtir crystal glass prisms. Andsave$30!
C. and D. Reg. $109.99 Chandeliers Choose shimmering 0-li^t tiered chandelier with brass-fini^ metal or 5-light fixture with crystal glass drapes and prisms.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Chandelier sale ends Nov. 24 One Coat Spot Resistant Colorfast Washable
87006
Paint Sale easDec. 1
Jmariorflig,
^ Latex
CBUNt
PMwr
87965
75006
Flat finish Reg. $10.99
gallon
Semi- gloss Reg. $11.99
gallon
Two quality finishes in many decorator colors. Smooth application. Tocds clean up with soap and water.
$10.99 White Ceiling Paint. 87955..............................7.99 gal.
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed
Save $Mt tadoetfve Timing L;
Srare Best! Simpie to use needb no O||09 adapters. Cheek timing. Thru Dec. L AFrm
Save ^ oa 8-Test Auto Amltymr
Performs 8 electrical and ignition tests. OII00 For 4,,<ylinder8,12-vo system. Sale ends Dec. l.
SAVE $20! Indash AM/FM Stereo with Cassette or 8-Traek Tape Player
.......... 80S
R^. IIMIW has fast-forward
_ auto-stop. 8-trad( has channel in-dwater U^. Thru Dec. i,
IM.M Jensee tif4a. Ceazlai Speakers
......
DieHard
Mainteoance-Fre Battery
\
Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions
--S69S,
500 amps cold cranking power. 1 minutes reserve rapadty. Group 24C. Top or side terminals.
Seers 4 MatalewmewA* Battery ^
4lOampeeoldcraiiidiigpower.Gr(Kq>24C. 55r^ triSia
8cm SI kfatateUMe4iree Battery
S50 ampa cold cmUei power. Group 24C
8emMMaJatemuM!4reeBattery odh -m.
AgmtlM^eryMaireatlow(ice. 14 tmS
November 18,19TOTHEDAILYREFLECTOR
omvwiic
pf-
/leased
. ***} 0*^^ ,r- K#Jr<
V fV-
'.-
Before It Beats You
Thanksgiving Feast
The Pilgrims Would Have Ebvied
^u;
H
RSK
THem
YOURSaf
Send the qutstnn. m prioML to "Ask." Famdy Mtetdyi 641 Lmmglan Am . Nm Vbrti N Y 10022 wen piy $5 lor pubhshed qwstioiis Se^ we can't answer others
FOR MARY ANN MAXIN, financial aid director of the Student Assistance Council of America
I deqwraleV Mirt to flo to colage, bat my parents emit afbed to tend me. Do you hawc miy advice for me? Mae ^ Johnson, Chattanooga. Tenn.
# The first thing to do is not give up hope, or trying. More than $100 million of aid has gone unclaimed because parents didnt know where to look, and many just dont believe their children can qualify for it. Scholarship Search, a r research arm of the Studit Assistance
Council, provides research by computer that matches a students eligibility factors to sources of funds for college which he she is qualified to receive. The search guarantees to identify specific financial sources of potential funds for the subscribing student. (Parents seeking he^ and additional information should write to Scholarship Search. Suite 629E, FW, 1775 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10019, enclosing $1 00.)
FOR 1HE **ASir EDfTOR Whte did Doom
when
She aids colkge-bound hopefuls..
she said her career had reached a crish? - G.I., U Croase. WIs.
# It seems shes at the aosiroads doesnt know if she should keep up with her disco-singing (from which she has made a fortune) or quit and resume her stage career. She recently told an interviewer: All the time I lak myself, w4iy ami doing this when I could settle for getting married? Donna confesses that quite often its not the money that keeps propelling her, but just madness. Abo, she wants the public to know theres much more to her than the sex-symbol label that follows her around. One reason she'd fike to hand over her title of Queen of the Discos b the grueling routine. TEvery time I come off the road, utterly exhausted, I swear Ill never go badi). Donna, who started out on the legit stage IGodtpeH, H(^). would love to become a musical-comedy star.
.. .and she's a sex-symbol defector.
FOR MRS. JANE C. FREEMAN, national president, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.
Are todays Gfarl Scouts treated and trained much as their mothers and grandmothers were? What concessions have you made to the space age? E.M., Gary, bid.
Speaking of concesdons to the space age. did you know that three of the six women first chosen as astronauts are former Girl Scouts? The first woman on the moon could well be a Girl Scout. White Girl Scouting retains its basic values, it has never stood still and is constantly updated.FOR DICK CAVETT, talk show host
b it true that yoor |ob oultes you a buadk of nerves and that you cabs youndf down by eserdsing which b why youte so thta? - R.J^ Bowhng Giuen. Ky.
9 By thb time, every possibb mishap has happened to me on the ahr, and I no loriger bar the job I do. Physical activity has a cabning effect on my nerves: and since I became a runner, I am seldom nervous. I eat more than most peopb, but my weight never changes. Peopb who have weight prob-bms will hate me for thb. Sorry, but there it b.
FOR GENE F. JANKOWSKI, president, CBS Broad cast Group
Do you thtaik TV should set some sort of moral tone? G.S.. Stockton. CaUf.
I believe that it would be completely wrong for tebvision to set a moral tone. Thats the rob of the church, the school and the family. Tebvision is on the cutting edge of societal change, but it should neither bad nor lag too br behind that change. As a broadcaster, a citizen and as a father, 1 would object to T.V. having that rob.
FOR PHYLUS DULER, comedbnne What do you do if youVe had a bad day. sdth everything going wrong, and you have to go out on die stage and make peopb bugh? - Lisa Jennings. Canton. Ohio
1 consciously do nothing. What happens to me when I face an audience is compbtely automatic. Uke a good Rofis-Royce. My act smnehow always starts and runs smoothly. I can remember days when Ive had simply disastrous caOs bom my family, yet 1 managed to waOt right out and do my bit.
FOR FRANK GIFFORD, host, Monday Night Football
Shoukfait there be a woman commentator on your show, too? ~ F.G., Pontiac. Mich.
1 think the day will come. As yet, women have-not been given the opportunity to develop to the point where they can fit in with the format. 1 am in favor oi anything thte makes football better and more entertaining. The reason women arent around is that, up till now, they havent wanted to become involved, and they havent had a chance to bam about the game. Its not yet thett bag.
FOR DAVID COPPERFIELD, iDusionist-magician la udiai way an you dereat irom past asul present masters? D.G., MardnsviOe, Va.
# Fm a bit of a dramatist as wd as an ftisionist. I utAzs magb within the framework dvignetles, mostly with romantic overtones. 1 also dance and sing in those ktde stories I idl. For tostance, in one scene Tm having a drink with a then we dance. When she sits down on a couch, 1 levtttee it. When the couch lands," I kiss her hand, and she leaves. I know of no other magicians who use romantic plots.
PRO Rw>. mart Levttas. (D -Ga.)
1 Yes. The unelected commissioners of the FTC issue rubs that have the same force as an act of Congress. The question is simpb: Who should make the bws in this country? The elected Congress or the unebcted bureaucrats? The legislative veto is a means that lets the elected Congress review and, if 1 necessary, veto the rubs of the unebcted FTC. That will make those rubs more reason-abb and responsive to the public not merely reflective of the ektist judgments d a few unebcted bureaucrats. The broad, far-ranging rub-making powers exercised by the unebcted FTC require the check and control of a veto by a Congress that is answerzWe to the voters.PROflHDOOnShould Congress Have Veto Power Over Federal Trade Commission Regulations?
CON Sm. WmMi a Fate (D.-Ky.)
The bgidteive veto is nothing more than a quick-fix cure to the problem of overzeabus Fedeid regulatory agencies. Over the run, niore problems would be cre^ than cured. A| better way to guarantee that regulatory agencies are aocountabb for thdr! actions b through one of the most overlooked and underutilized weapons at Otar disposal Congresrionai oversight. Oversight involves haultog an agency, such as ffic FTC, in before a House or Senate committee and determining if Congteattonal kttertt k being met. If tt iwi^. ffien al we need do is to amend and darlfy the law. Oversight can and does work. We just need to uoe it more.
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The Hudson River Is Born Rgoin
Like many other American waterways, the Hudson River has had its share oftroubie in the form of oil slicks, raw sewage and hazardous industrial waste. But thanks to the efforts of concerned citizens, le^shtors and environmental groups, there may be ""clear sailing** yet for the mighty Hudson.^ Susan Lopinski
Viewed from an airplane, the Hudson River is a lovely silver ribbon that winds its way for 315 miles through the forests and mountains of New York State down to the Atlantic Ocean. At one time it was considered one of the most scenic rivers in the world, but 15 years ago, a Presidential council wrote off the Hudson as no more than an open sewer.
In those days, the Hudson appeared to deserve its death notices. Like so many rivers in this country, it had become a dumping ground for untreated sewage and industrial waste. Of all our waterways, the Hudson was one of the foulest, its beaches were closed, and some species of fish were disai>pearing.
h was an ignominious point in the river's colorful history that included the explorations of Henry Hudson, the inauguration of George Washington on its banks and a school of Hudson River artists who were eager to capture the farms and vineyards, mountahrs and forests of a lush and lovely region. But as early as the mid-1800s. factories and foundries began to spring up among the oak, chestnut. willow and walnut trees. And soon the railroads came, cutting deep gashes into the shoreline and spilling waste nl into the river.
Today, however, the Hudson River has started to make a comeback. It began in the early 1960s, when both the Federal and state governments, prodded by local environmental groups, awoke from their Rip Van Winkle slumbers and sprang into action. New York State voters approved several environmental bond issues that allocated millions of dollars for a river cleanup. Sewage-treatment plants began to process sewage before returning the waters to the river, and the positive effects showed up quickly.
In two other significant actions, the Hudson River Fishermen's Association revived enforcement of an 1899 law called the Federal Refuse Act, which pio-hl)ited industrial dumping in navigable waterways. And in 1%5 the Scenic Hudson Preservation Conference won a landmark court case against Con Edison, blocking the building of a power plant which would have cut into Storm King Mountain, one of the most scenic areas in the Hudson Highlands.
A nrpst significant factor in the Hudsons recovery, however, has been a single man; Pete Seeger.
Sitting in his log cabin home overlooking the Hudson River. Seeger seems to
SuMn Lapin$ki it a freelance writer and maphced nature louer Uulrtg In a big city
CoiKtMy 0( Th* Nm Vo* HMortcal Soclaty
On the left, the Hudson Riveras it looked in the earfy 1800s, while above, folksinger Pete Seeger, who wants to make it that way again, stands aboard the deck of his shop, the Clearwater. And behw, fishermen cost for shad, which ahng with other fish, are reappearing in the Hudsmt.
typify everything thats kveiy and hopeful i^ut the river and its region.
Here in Beacon, bladt and white, young and old people meet on the waterfront says Pete, whose career as a foHt-singcT and songwriter has been strong linked with various causes.
A resident of the Hudstm Valley since the 50s, he watched the river become more polluted through industrial abuse and pubBc neglect and less desirable as a scenic and recreational gathering place. Beginning as a crystal-clear trout stream in the Adirondacks. it ends some 315 miles later as sour, brackish water in the Atlantic, past New York.City.
Thirty years ago, I used to watch kids diving for coins in Kingston, and they could see three or four feet down, he recalls. But by the 60s. visibility in the troubled river had sunk to 10 or 12 inches. and Pete began drewrung of a communally owned boat that would bring people together on the river again.
The dream took shape when he saw pictures of the proud, tall-masted cargo sloops that had sailed the Hudson during the last century. Support for the prp|ect soon widened from a group of local families to the public at large. After three years of fundraising through concerts, bake sales and private contrftxjtions. the 106-foot sloop CleoruKtter slid from its Maine shipyard dock into the Damariscotta River for its maiden sail. It was the first Hudson River sloop to be buih in a century, artd Pete See^ hoped that it would make people care about their river again.
Ten years later, tfw Clearwater seems to be doing Just that. Each year, thousands of pecle attend seasonal riverside festivals, featuring the Clearwaters volunteer crew and its cargo of pumpkins or strawberries from upstate farms.
Songs and sloops alone can't save a
river, of course. Pete is quick to say that Clearwaters nwin contrtxition to a better Hudson River has been the consciousness that something can be done to save it by people who care enough to try.
But this doesn't mean the Hudsons troubles are over. David Seymour o the National Audubon society and the Hudson River Fidwrmen's Asndation gnnts that vtsfcAty on the river ha| iraptoved, Txit in terms of real health, were not that wel off. 'The more sophisticated our testing methods become, the more problems we find." The problems he refers to include the presence in the river of heavy metals, such as cadmium, and fluids used in making electrical capacitors, called polychlorinated biphenyk, or PCBs. Witfi the Governments permisin. General Electric had dumped tons of clear, sticky PCBs into rite river over a period of years. This was something being done by many industries along U.S. waterways. But when a PCB leak in Japan caused a variety of physical ailments in 1,500 people. New Yorks environmental commissiorter banned most commercial fishing on the Hudson.
Now the PCB problem ranks among rite Hudsons worte. In a settlement with the Department of Environmental Conservation, GEpted $4 million toward rectifying the problem. A special advisory committee now estimates that $30 million
KteMaFioniwlffl
more in Federal funds is needed to dredge riw PCB hotspots that omtinue to threaten the river's health.
WUl the Hudson River ever be reolfy clean and healthy again? Committed people are doing more than merely asking themselves that question. The Scenic Hudson Preservation Conference is stiU fighting the Storm King power plant project, which continues to be reviewed in hearings. The Center for the Hudson River VaHey is trying to protect historic Hudson sites and have them registered nationaBy. And back te Beacon. Pete Seeger and hii ntembership-supported CJecnaater group dream of the day when there wiO be sloop dubs in every American town that is situated on a sailable river, lake or bay.
Maanwhie, out on the Hudson on a recent surmy day, there were many signs of ie. People lounged in new waieihont parks. Boats iffled marinas. Swans stretched their necks. Oarsmen puled their shels thiou^ the water. And off the river kaelf, for al its peris and problems, came beautiful brown, blue and golden gbits from rite sunlght.
Its not aD sntKxrth sailing ahead for the Hudson River and its friends. But as Pete Seeger sings with hc^ in one <ri his songs: Someday, though maybe not this year, my Hudson and my country ran wiU run clear. UuJ
4 FAMH.V WEEKLY.
14.1979
HOW TO PUT A aiOWER INTOURBOWL
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It even keeps the bowl cleaner by fighting bowl ring build-up between scrubbings. Give your bowl a shower with Sunny Lemon, Rose Garden, or Early Spring. Befresh! makes beautiful scents!
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Befresh! has detergents to help fin^t bowl ring build-up so your bowl stays cleaner and shinier.
Befresh! not only freshens continuously, but releases a shower of fresh scent every time you flush.
Befresh! is safe for use in homes with children and pets. Safe for plumbing, too. Befresh! lasts up to a month in tne average home (about 360 flushes), so its economical as well as convenient!
I979SC JohnNNaS(M.lnc
Put a shower in your bowl with Befresh! and SAVE 7^ on one package.
To the Deslon For csch coupon you accept aa our authorised agent, * will pay you face Talue plus Ik handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms o this offer. Any other abdication constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all coupcm redeemed roust be shown upon request Void if pndiibitsd, taxed wr restricted. Your customer must pny any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent Offer wd only in U.S.A. and expires May 31. IWl. Redeem by mailing to: S.C. Johnson ft Son, Redemption Center, P.O. Box I7H. Elm City. N.C. 27MR
7fi
Blessed Are the Qvefs: Ihe DeBohs and Their Adopted Fomili)
This Thank^uing, Doroth\; and Bob DeBoHfeel tiey have f^enfy to be thankful for. So do their 20 children. Six of these kids are the DeBoks'own, Mareadopted - but they're all one big happy famili;.
Some of the DeBoHs at dinner: For them, every day is cause forgoing thanks.John Levin
Karen paused to figure how she was going to make it over the three-quarter-inch-high doorsill and into the foyer where a large Welcome home Karen! sign was strung aaoss the wall. She rested her left shoulder against the door jamb and placed her right crutch over the sill That didn't seem to work, however, so she shihed her position.
Come on, Karen, you can do it, the other children called encouragingly. Karen looked up at her new brothers and sisters, half of whom sported crutches of their own, and gave a determined push. It was 1972, and Karen had just entered her new home on her own two feet. Artificial feet it is true, but, nevertheless, her own.
Karen DeBoh te one of the most special of this country's spedaJ" children. She is the first congenital quadruple amputee to be adopted in the Unit^ States Her pvents are Dorodiy and Bob DeBoh,
John Levin it a peehace writer who reoendv compkted a tekvition icreenphi/
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who, besides being parents of six children (Mike. Mimi, Stephanie, Noel and Melanie from Dorothy's previous marriage, Donelle from Bob's other marriage), have adopted 14 others; Some are blind, some crippled and some both.
How did thte unique family come to be? Dorothy DeBoh. an attractive blonde, who doesn't look her 50 years, said that she never really set out to adopt any children. Rather, she was presented with a situation in which she fek compelled to act.
In the late 1950's Dorothy, who was then married to Ted Atwood, a successful insurance salesman in Placcrville, Cahf., was moved by newspaper stories about the orphanages in Korea that were overflowing with Korean-Caucasian children that nobody wanted. She talked to Ted, and together they taked to their four children about sharing their home with a child who needed one. Dorothy and her famy ended up adopting two children. Marty and Kim, and not long afterward had Melanie, thek fifth child. Then, in 1963 tragedy strudc: Ted Atwood died of brain cancer.
Widowed w^ seven children, Dorothy moved to the San Francisco Bay area where she bou^t a large, unfurnished home in Piedmont and tried to make ends meet. Soon she became active in Parents Without Partners, and in 1967 was named United States Single Parent of the Year, A year later, Tich and Anh, two 14-year-dd Vietnamese boys whose spinal cords had been severed by artiOery fire, joined the family. The Committee erf Responsibility had asked Dorothy to help find them homes, and when she was unable to, she took them into her own.
So now Dorothy had nine children. I thought to myself, well, you really blew it, says Dorothy. Youll never catch a husband now. But that was before her blind date with Bob DeBoh, the handsome president of a construction firm. Shortly thereafter, they were married.
Being an only child, I always wanted a -large family, Bob explains wryly, adding that when he went to pick up his future wife for their first date and saw all the pajama-clad children in the living room, he thou^t a slumber party was going (m. Bob DeBoh soon become part of the biggest permanent shmrfier party in Piedmont and h was going to ^ bigger.
A year after Bob and Dorotiy were married, diey found themselves with another daughter Sunee, a 4-year-old Korean-Caucasian girl with shiny black hair and brown, almond-shaped eyes, who was paralyzed from the waist down by pobo..
As the DeBoh family has grown, each new member despite his or her handicaps has di^layed the same willingness tQ overcome all obstacles, an attitude perhaps best summed up by 13-year old Kami who. when asked what she Hkes best about herself, replies, I can do anything.
The DeBohs have a positive, yet realistic, attitude toward their children. Sometimes it hurts like heO to let a child do something that brings him to the ground crying with frustration. explains Bob DeBoit, But these things, Hke climbing the stairs, picking themselves up oB the ground when they faD. are things they
An abundance of hue: Dorothy DeBoh consoies son J.R.
wfU have to team, to survive in this worid. The worst thing we can do is keep them dependent upon us for nirvh/al. At present. only nine of the DcBoh's 20 children are still living at home.
A cooperative sjrfrit is everywhere ap parent in the DeBoh household. Tl^ children, normal and speciaP alike, all have chores. After breakfast they scrape thek own plates and put them in the dishwasher. But with all the rules, regulations and demands, there is one word that permeates all household activity and that's love."
The effect of the special" children on the others has been, according to the DeBohs. nothing but positive. They are embarrassed to make mountains out of molehills when they see their sailings make molehills out of mountains, Mrs. DeBoh explained to a victor.
The DeBcrfts waste no time in integrating their special children into the mainstream of society. Sometimes, h causes pain. Ldie the time Karen came home in tears from a Halloween trick or treat outing. Several women had been too upset by Karens prosthetic hands to give her candy.
Soon after Sunee joined the family, Dat and Trang, two Vietnamese teenagers came to hve with the DeBohs and. after them. Karen. About this time. Bob and Dorothy started Aid to Adoption of Special Kids (AASK). AASK is a non-profh organization in Oakland, Calif., whose primary function is to recruit parents willing to adopt children with special needs. AASK also publicizes the existence of Crippled Childrens Services, a national organization that will pay for all medical care related to an adopted childs handicap. The DeBohs frankly acknowledge that without the help of Crippled Childrens Services they could never afford their familys medical bills. Bob eventually resigned from his construction firm so ffiat he could devote full time to AASK. He says that knowing there were over 100,000 special children waiting in foster homes and institutions to be adopted gave his work with AASK a sense of urgency.
It was in the ^ring of 1973 that Dorothy got the first caB about Wendy, a trfind, battered Korean girl who, if brou^t to the United States, might regain the sight in one of her eyes with a comeal transplant. The rest of the DeBoh children were overjoyed at the prospect of another sister.
Since adopting Wendy (whose operation was successful), the DeBoks have added six mote children to their farrdy: Phong, a Vietnamese chdd who, te nbie, saw his mother and father kflted in a bombkig raid^ J.R., a bind 14-year-old paraplegic; Twe and Ly, two teen-age Viebiamese girls who survived the terrible airplane crash duing Operation Babyift; and Reynaldo, 13, who ^ had come from Mexico
Botfi Dorothy and Bob assure their friends they plan to stop at 20 children; but no one is counting on it As Dorothy DeBok is fond of saykig. Theres nothing quite hke seeing a child get raa another chance. iKl
FmMore
satisfiedr
I just discovered the great, satisfying taste of More. And because More is 120mm long, I found the great taste lasts longer. That's why I'm extra satisfied.
"More also has the style that could only come from a long, slim, brown cigarette. More's extra satisfaction was a great discovery!''Mora.Forthatfixtra measure of satisftictioa^'1 Cl ASS A
21 mg. "taf. IB mg. nicotini m. per cigarette by RC method.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
La^jeai; ill-^ze cars showed a diamalic 31% fijel-
eocHiam
y in^xDimientoMerldS mod^ based CXI EBV estimates.R)rl98Qiat figure is a remaitable 40%.Andyou stiU get an the rocHii.
Yes, GMs new full-size Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillacs are now even more efficient. As a group, they show an impressive 40% average fuel-economy improvement over W5 models, based on our projections of their 1980 combined EPA city/highway estimates. And this is even more impressive when you consider that last years counterparts showed a 31% improvement.
More good news. With this fuel-efficiency improvement, you still get traditional 6-passenger roominess and convenience. Plus theres all kinds of room for carrying things in our new space-efficient models.
So, look. If you need a full-size car but are worried about moving into something less roomy, look into buying or leasing one of the trim dlflllrM
1980 full-size cars at your General Motors dealers. Weve made them | v
more efficient, but kept the room and convenience so many people need. Vi011L
Take a test-drive and see for yourself.
\ CHEVROIfTPORnilACOLDSMOBILE-miXCADBLLAC
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Once again, the year unfolcjs to [ the joy-filled harvest season. We are thankful to have lived and shared cxnother year, liftino our hecxrts in
unison on
this special day.
By (Tlarilyn Hcxnsen
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Gobble up a 10* savings on old-time stuffing for that great day.
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' STUFFING GUIDE
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641 lbs
1 pkg
9-11 lbs
IH P*|S
I 12-16 lbs
2 pk*s
16-19 lbs
tVl P*S
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This Thanksgiving, try the easy, Kelloggs Croutettes way to prepare savory, old-time stuf^ for your Holiday turkey.
The secret is in the six special herb seasonings and spices already baked right into Croutettes crisp, oven-toasted croutons. All you do is add stock or water and mdted margarine, and a hearty ' stuffing with real old-fashioned flavor is reacty to bake with your turkey and other Holiday foods.
Check die stuffing guide to be sure you have enough KelloggH* Croutettes* Herb Setttmied Croutons to stuff your size turkey and clip the coupon below, too. Youll enjoy a !<) savii^ on the stuffing thatll give you the best>(bessed turkey in town.
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This Thanksgiving, why not celebrate with traditional foods done with a few new and special twists.
HOW TO ROAST A TURKEY
1. Race stuffed and tied turkey, breast-up. on rack in shallow roasting pan. Brush wkh butter, margarine or cooking oil if desired. If a meat thermometer is used, insert into the thick part of thigh. Thermometer must not touch bone.
2. Roast bird in preheated 325oven for time indicated on chart. When the ther-monfeter registers 180-185F., and drumstick and thigh move easily, turkey is done.
TIME CHART FOR R0A8T1N0 TURKEY m PREHEATED 32S*F. OVEN
R6dy-to<k)ok Weight 6 pounds 8 pounds 12 pounds 16 pounds 20 pounds
Approximsts Cooking Tims 3 hours 3Vii hours 4W hours 5W hours B% hours
Thsrmomstsr: All 180-185 *F.
Note: Unstuffed turkeys require about a half-hour less roasting time. (Because turkeys vary from one to another due to conformation, variety, etc., cooking times can be only approximate. Thus, it would be wise to aBow an extra haH-hour of roasting time in case the turkey needs that extra cooking.
HOLIDAY BROCCOU
11. irh broccoli, rbwed and triauiied 6 slfees bscoa. dife4 W cop dioppad scalhMB in tOtmW&nf CMOppVO INHMRs
1. Cook brocoob in 1-Inch water, salted and covered, for 12 minutes. Drain and put in serving dish, keep warm.
2. Cook bacon until crisp. Drain on paper towd. Add chopped scaBions to bacon drippings in pan and saute. Add walnuts to pan. Saut 5 mbiutes, stirring or until golden.
S. Sfxmkle bacon, scaBions and walnuts over broccoli and serve. Makes 4 serving
CRANBERRY-HERB BREAD STUFFING
1 large oteoa. dMVped 1 cap diopped cdny % ate dwpM pany Zteateooaasak
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1. Mdt butter and saute onion and celery until willed, about 8 minutes. Stir in remaining ingredients.
2. Use mixture to stuff turkey. Sew or skewer opening and roast as usual.
For 0 12- to 15-lb. turke;
LAYERED CRANBERRY-YOGURT-FRUrr NUT-MOLD
2 emwlopas aniavarad ftltela Vb dteMgar
t caps oraobeny falce cocktal 1 pite. (10 (MS.) iraasa siraadwnlss. thawsd 1 can (8 oa.) craahad piaaapple 1 can (10 ass.) whole-bany craabcrry
2 medbmi baaaaas. awMhed 2 cops thick piala yogurt 1 cop brohfln walaats
1. Mix gelatin with sugar and 1 cup oranbeny juice cocktad over a low heat until gel is dissolved. Add 1 cup juice and set aside.
2. Drain strawberries and pineapple. Reserve fruit. Measure Vs cup juipe. Add juice to gel mixture.
S. Add whole-berry cranberry sauce; stir weO. Pour Vi mixture In 9*'xl3*'x2' pan. ChiB siightty.
4. Add strawberries and banana Chill until ffrm. Spread yogurt and nuts on mixture; let gel thicken slightly.
5. Add pine^rpie and second banana to gel. Spoon on yogurt; layer and chill.
Makes 8 to 12 servings
STEAMED CRANBERRY BREAD
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1 can (8 OSS.) whok-bcny cnwbsny saoce or 1 cite frssh tiaubai'iiee, chopped
1. Mix together flour, baking soda and sah. Stir in walnuts.
2. In separate bowl, combine honey, buttermilk or sour cream (if using fresh aan-benries use Vb cup buttermilk or sour cream), orange lincl and crwiberry sauce. 9. Widi rubber spatula, gendy oNnbine the cranberry mixture with flour mbcture.
(continued)
I'kik
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
Kings. 11 mg. "lar". 1.1 mg. nicwine: lOOs, 12 mg. "iar, 1.2 mg. nicoik av. per cigarmte by RC method.
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(contnued)
4. Turn into a very well-greased one-pound orfiee can. G>ver top tightly with a double layer of ahiminum foil. Tie the foil on the can with string.
5. Have ready a ketde of bc^g water (if using aluminum pot, add aeam of tartar to water to keep pot from turning black).
6. To keep can from bouncing around in the kettle, crush a layer of duminum fo8 around bottom of can. Place cm in kettle. Water diould come one-half way up can (add boiling water occaskMially. as it bods away).
7. Cover kettle, adjust heat to keep it at a moderate bod. Steam for 1hours. Turn bread out of can onto a rack. Flavor improves if stored overnight.
Makes tpproximotely 18 ^-inch slicesCRANBERRY-PUMPKIN CORNBREAP
cup* unsited al-puipoee lour 3 teaspoons baking pcNvdcr teaspoons sak Vi cup sugar IVi caps yelour conwMal Vi teaspoon grouad autnseg 1 teaspoon ground dnnamon V4 cup roeltod butter or margatfac
% cup cannad pumpkin %cupmi 1 cap fresh cranberries Vi cap chopped wakutts or j
1. Mix fbur, baking powder, sak^ sugar, commeaL nutmeg and cinnamon in large^ bowl.
2. In medium-^ bowl, mix butter, eggs, pumpkin mdmdk untd thoroughly mixed. Stir into flour mixture with wooden spoon untd well comlxned.
3. Gently stir in nuts and cranberries. Pour into weO-^eased 8' x 8' x 2'baking dish . minutes or untd tester comes
out clean.
4. Cool on wire rack for 10 minutes before removing from pan. Serve warm or cold.
Makes 12 sewingsCRANBERRY-APPLE-mWCEMEATPIE
Cnmt:
IVi cups paham cracfcar ounabs Vi cap unkMls (luakt chopped)
V4 cup sugar
Vi cup asehsd butter or ssargartac
Far-
1 cau (16 oos.) mhok berry craaberty
V4 cup prepared astacemeat Vi cap chopped umlauts
1 cap sicad apples
1 tttUsspooa aiar t taUespoous cornstarch
2 taUsapoons ash
2 tablaapoow braady
MIciossaee Matiwid:
1. In smafl bowl, mix graham aacker crumbs, walnuts, sugar and melted butter. Reserve half of the mixture. Pat half in 10-inch pie plate.
2. In medium*size mixing bowl, combine aanbeny sauce. mirKemeat. walnuts, apples, sugar, cornstarch, butter and brandy. RO pie autt with mixture. Pat remaining graham aacker aumbs on top of filling.
3. If your microwave has a probe, irumrt it so the probe is in the center (f the pie. Cover with wax paper. Attach probe at receptacle. Set cooking temperature for 190F.; microwave on full power untd temperaturetereadied.about9or lOmin-utes. When oven si^tab, let pie stand for 19 minutes with wax paper. Then remove wax paper so crumb topping is allowed to become crisp. Serve warm or cold. NOTE: To flme pie, measure Vs cup brandy in glass measuring cup on fuii power for 20 seconds. Remove and spoon brandy on center of pie; light with match.
CowmntloiMl Nediod:
1. Preheat oven to Bake crust for 8 minutes, then fil with filling and top wdh remaining crumb mixture. Bgli425 to 30 minutes, until apples are tender.
Mokes one 10-inch pie: serves 8 to 12
Its Time to Md The Stuffing
R turkey wouldn't be half as good without the stuffing, and. of course, you wit the best stuffing imaginaUe for your bed. Why don't you tiy one our easy variations th Mkes advantage of the packaged stuffing mixes available in supetmarkete.APRICOT-ALMONP STWFING
1 cap drtid apilcois Icapaniar
1 isblsspoiNi bre ssgar ItttMsspnnakaroalakie
Vbcap lybg.<8aM.)heikei Vb cap stasred abasad Vbtnspooaaalt
Mdsttdk
1. Simmer apricots, water, brown sugar and temon juke in saucepan for 5 minutes. Drain, reserving the Iquid.
2. Add water to make 1 cup. Return to saucepan with butter and heat untd butter is meked. Stir in stu&ig. dmonds and salt.
S. Cut aprkots in ttr$ and add to mbi-ture. Stufi and truis turkey and roast according to directions.
Mokes enm^ to stuff 8- to 10-lb. turkey Recipe may be doubledOYSTER STUFFING
1 oalea. choppid Vb cap chapped oaleiy
V44X9
Ug FAMILYMKEKLV.NoMMtMria.Wa
1 pM hhI oytm*. MMd I tablHBOOM pmhi
1
A I I pi-*
ykom^amm
1. Sautt onkMts and cdeiy tot butter until soft. Add oysters and parsley and cook im-t oysters be^n to curl.
2. Add herb-seasoned stuffing, water, sak. pepper and eream. Toss li^idy.
3. Rub turkey cavity with butter and salt and stuff turkey. Roast according to direc-tkms. McAaenoa^tottuff
12- to 144b. turhen
CRANBETOY STUFFING ~ 1 k. Me oaabenlaa 1 capMpw
1 dvIiMrormarMM Vk cep MIy rknppsd oaM
1
4. Stuff and truss turkey and roast according to directions.
Makes about 12 cups stuffing or enough for a 12to 16-lb. turkey
AFflE-llAISIN STUFFING
Vk. batter or I tc^holcUdMhralh lpks.(Uoee.)hefbeeaew 2 cev* aapeded. diced apple VkcapraWas yk cap chopped pareief 1 teaopooa poakry soaaeniBe or thyaw
2 ph^ (7 on. ewdi) cabe sadhi
1 1 1
Vklenpnnapaattd black pepper Itiennnanaaad
1. Heat cranbetries with sugar, sttoring un
til sugar dissolves.
2. Continue cooking while mashing ber-ries with a fork, about 5 minutes, or untk most berries arc crushed: set aside. ^
3. Mdt butter in a large saucepan; saute onion artd garlic lightly. Stir in cranberries and remaining in^edients.
i. Melt butter or margarine in hot chicken broth. Add herb-seasoned stuffing; mix and toss to blend. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Stuff and truss turkey and roast according to directions.
Makes enough for a 12- to 16-lb. turkey
(continued)SINGER PRICES ARE DOWN TNIS YEAR ALMOST AS DRASnCALLY AS OTHER PRICES ARE UP
There may never be a better time to buy a ?%inger* sewing machine. Because weve done somethii^ hi^ly irregular to our regular prices.
In a year when the price of almost evety-thir^ has gone up, and some prices have skyrocketed, Stoker tuis managed to lower prices on six of our machines. As much as S250.
Were goir^ to continue with these low trices as long as possible. We dont know row lot^ thats going to be.
But its our feeling that, with the cost of
clothing as h^ as it is, more and more people are going to be sewing their own clothes. And savii% as much as half or more off the price of ready-made domes.
We want them to do that sewing with Singer.
And dieres every reason wby they should. In fact, Siniger makes sewing so easy that 100 mfllion people already sew with us.
The best way to find out how easy Snger can make sewing for you is to hurry to Snget
eanntsstercmem _
A1ta*Mrti>(TteSBrrCoMiitoTIAIM^IIANDICtS0rTlIULATfMtTlClPXlWGI>KAURS.
WEVE LOWERED PRICES ON THESE MACHINES.
1DUQHRONIC*200I MEMORY MACHINE
LESSTHM
lASTYEAR
TOUCH-TRGNIC 2000 MEMORY MACHINE
TT55 TH LAST year
CREATIVE TOUCH FASHION* MACHINE K)3(r
LESS THAN LASTYEAR
STYUST*MACHINE834"
CbSbS less than
LASTYEAR
STYUST MACHINE 533
C^^\lfSSTMAN
LASTYEAR
STYLIST MACHINE 543
LESS THAN LASrrCAK
Rcductm <m pmt* m Oi iiibrr. I!*78. vs. Sfpwinbfr. >979. ki SuiKCt suwei. may vatv at dcakr^- .ReAk-uim hw KOn and 831 hatfd < pnft* for comparaMc obkImb*.
See for yourself how much sewing machine your money will buy this year ff youve already got a sewit^ machine, brir^ it in. Well give you a trade-in allowance for it that means your new machine costs even less.
You may have thought it was impossible for any company to r(^ back prices in a year like this one. But it wasnt.
It just took Singer to do it.THE SINGER STOREWHERE S/WING E AUWS IN STYLE
(continued)
Here again is our once-a-month feature on low-cost family rrteais.
Grntinue to send in your budget-beater recipes. If we publish yours, youll win $10. Recipes must include your name, address. telephone number and the name of the newspaper in which you ready FAMILY WCLKLY Due to the volume of mail, we cannot answer letters or return recipes. In case of similar recipes, the one with the earliest postmark will be used. All recipes become the propjerty of Famii y WtfcKLY. Send your recipe to: Budget Beaters. Box 5120. Family Weekly. FDR Station. New York.N.Y. 10022
An ea$y skUlet dinner comes from Mofne, ff. Mn. J. Thomas WasNyum sends this recipe for Xjerman Sbllet Dinner GERMAN SKaLET DINNER
1 tabletpooB margaitac 1 CM ( on.) MMifcraut, ubdraincd Vi CMprk*
Vi cap dioppad onioa 1 lb. fnwad dMck 1V4 tnapoowwlt V4 inaiiooa groaad bhck pqipcr 1 CM (8 OM) lOaiHO MMCC
1. In large ildOet, heat ittwgarine until mdtcd. Spread sauerkraut evenly over
14 FMWLV WOKLr. is. leTV
R FRmiLY WEEKLY INFLRTION BERTER
fTioin Dishes For Four Under
margarine in skillet.
2. Sprinkle with rice, then onion.
3. Tc^ with ground chuck, sak, pepper and tomato sauce.
4. Cover skillet; cook over low heat 25 to 30 minutes or until rice is tender.
Makes 4 servings Approximate cost: $2.75 Approximate cost per serving: $0.70
The Washburns read Family Weekly in the Dispatch, Moline. ID.
From an up-to-the minute reader in Hartsdaie. N.Y., comes o retpe using fresh-ground turkey. Barbara Richardson says, My supermarket had ground turkey fx99Capound Icameupuiththislaifyreqpe for Turixy Loaf that freezes well.'TURKEY LOAF
1 l>. frmh-grouad tarkey
1 pkg. (8 oa.) heib-etaftng aafat 4 large oafame. gaarlerad
Z gracn pcppeim, eeaded aad rhaalted
2 eggs
Vi teeepoon yoaad black pepper
IVi
1. In large bowl, mix ground turkey with
herb-stuffing mix.
2. In blender, combine onions, green pepper chunks, eggs, pepper and salt.
3. Pour onion puree mixture over turkey combination; mix well widi large spoon.
4. Form mixture into 2 loaves. Place in greased pan, bake at 350F. for 1 to IVb hours until crusty. Cut into sbces. Loaves may be froeen before baking.
Mokes 4 generous servings
Ai^oximate cost: $2.70 ^^oximate cost per serving: $0.70
The Richardsons re^ FamD-Y WEEKLY in the Barter Dispatch, White Plains, N.Y.
From the deep-South kitchen of Lacy L. Gaddy Sr., comes this recipe for Fish Chowder. nSH CHOWDER
Vb l>. sliced baoM or fat bM4i V4 ci^ datppcd oaioM Vb cap diap^ grsM pepper Vb cap cfaop^ cabqi
Vb
Vb 1
1 CM (14 oas.) tonMSoaa. Mtetatd, or S or 4 fargs podsd iMk looMloM
2iI
1
IVb ka. boMfaa cad or iMddock. cabed 1 cap loag pals flee
1. in Dutch oven, saut bacrm until oiq). Remove baom, pour off all drqrpings ex-cq>t 2 tablespoons.
2. Add onions, green pepper, celery, Uackpepper, Tabasco and salt . Saute, stir-Ting imtil vegetables are bmp, about 8 minutes. Do not bum.
3. Mash tomatoes and add to Dutch oven with water. Heat to boffing, reduce heat and simmer 10 to 15 minutes, covered.
4. Add ketchup and sugar. Stir ki fish cubes.'Heat to boifing, reduce heat and simmer 10 to 15 minutes, covered, until fish is cooked.
5. Ox)k rice separately accocdhg to package directions.
4. To serve, place large spoon rice in soup bowl, top with Fi^ Qiowder and a sprinkle of the crisp bacon. Pass additional Tabasco sauce, if desired.
Makes 4 main-dish servings
Approximate cost: $4.55 Approximate cost per serving:'$1.10
The (jaddy family read Famly Weekly in the Momhg News, Florence, S.C.
Mi
There s^cxxi JcAe, light bilhe middlf o her Dcken with^p Giat^ witfi no Rioie flouc
IWs when che femernbered the boK o Aipo Com Starch the pantiy And caine up wHh her best gravy eued
it luas lich and vdvet-snxx>th. WHh nopasfy.taste to bha die whde-some goodness ol the ingiecBents. What*s more, it took lust a couple of mtoutes to prepara
We Mik you*fi like Jufie Hdkiway's new Chicken wHh Caiden Gravy And we thM youll aho fflte the (fifference Argo makes in sauces, pie fiffings, soups, pudcfings... Thats why
I Juliet
i New Chid(en Midi I Garden &ravy
re
1 c sliced onion 1 c thinly sliced carrots 1 c thinly sbced celery 1 lemon, sliced
1 dooe garlic, minced li^tspsalt
Vi tsp dried thyme leaves Vt tsp pepper
1 broiler-fryer chicken, cutup
V, c margarine, melted 2 Tbsp Argo com starch
1 lb zcdrini, thinly sliced Vhc cool chicken boidBon or water
Jn shallow roasting pan. mix first 8 ingredients. Place chicken on topskin side up; brush with margarine.
Bake at 375 F 30 min. Add zucchini: bake 30 min. tonger until terider. Remove chicken, zucdifini and lemon.
Mix Argo com starch and bouillon until smooth; pour into pan. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 min. SeiVe with chicken. Serves 4.
al sorts oiwonderiulAigo f
d^Andthey'Feyouisfar^asldng. | ftee CardS OSbT
FW
I ijtolto; Argo Recipe Cards. Box 307 VR Coventry. CT 06238.
Please send rtre thow 2 free king-^c, sfattcr-proof recipe ctwi.
NAME_
ADDRESS. CITY_
.STATE.
.ZIP_
In fTkxrilgns Kitchen
Thte month, we make good use of that handsome elusive vegetable; the pumpkin. I must confess a few years ago when I first made pumpkin soup from the seemingly impenetrate orange squash, I feh a real sense of accomplishment. The soup has beconie a favorite of my family and friends. The beauty of the recipe is that it makes a big batch and can be frozen easily in family- or guest-sized containers.
Pumpkin, whether fresh, frozen or canned is an excellent supply of Vitamin A, a good source of Vitamin C and moderately high in natural fiber, b is bw in calories also, as a 3V4-ourKe serving of plain, mashed pumpkin contains only 83 calories.PUMPKIN BREAD
Pumpkin Bread is a moist, spicy loaf. This recipe is worth the time to make as it produces 2 large loaves which freeze well j personally like the vejdon with the candied : ginger best, k's simply dehdous wbh oeam i cheese and a tangy orange marmalade.
chopped pabato or
% cap rbbM, chopped dMchopfMd praaee or chopped caadbd pjaprr
1. Heat oven to 350F. Heavily grease and lightly flour two 9-* x S*" x 3-'loaf pansor three 81/i-' x 4*/^-' x 2Vi-'loaf pans.
2. In large bowl, using electric mixer, beat shortening and sugar together until light and fluffy.
3. Add eggs and beat well until combined. Add pumpkin, water and vinegar mixed with milk. Beat at medium speed until conned.
4. Mbi flour with soda, sah, baking pow
der and spices. GiaduaDy add flour mixture, beaig at bw speed. Stir in wabuts andrajos.
5. Divide batter between the two pans ^leniy. Bake for about 70 minutes or until bread tests dones with a cake tester.
6. Aibw to cool 10 mmutes m pans, then invert cake onto racks to cool completely, ^ces best day after making. Loaves may befrozen. Makes2loavesPUMPKIN SOUP
1 (54b. sIm) pmapkiB, peded, eeeded and
5 cope elced oakm
6 tabieepooM better or aargarhic 2qle.chickeBbrodi
V4 npbdleroraMriidae V4 cap al-purpoee lour Vb leaepooaeak
Vi leaipooB fced* yowd yack pepper VUeaape.apaeejHaier
Vi eMpoongrouBdeittaMg 1 qL afli or 3 cepe ndk aad 1 cup hght
1. Race pumpkin on dan^ towel to prevent slippmg. With heavy, sharp knife or cleaver, cut open pumpkbi and sazqre out fibers and seeds; discard.
2. Peel ofl brittle hard sbn. Cut punqikin mto small cubes; you will have about 7 or 8 cups.
3. b large Dutch oven or kettle, saute pumpkb rmd onbns in 6 tablespoons butter, stirring until lightly browned.
4. Add chicken broth. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer 30 to ^ mbutes until punqjkb is very teruler.
5. Puree pumpkb and onbns m electric blender or food processor a bttie at a time until an is pureed. Reserve chicken broth.
4. b large Dutch oven or kettle, heat Vs cup butter until meked; blend b the flour, salt, pepper, gmgerand nutmeg. Gradually add pureed pumpkin-onion-chicken broth mixture and milk.
7. Heat to boikng, stirring with large wire whisk until soup thickens. Reduce heat and simmer 10 mbutes before servbg.
Makes ofx>ut 5 quarts
Editor% Note: The amount of seasonbgs you add is up to you. Sometimes I add more, dependbg on the essential flavor of the pumpkb itself. Also the soup freezes very weU.
If you want to skb the fresh pumpkb, 4 pkgs. 10-oz. size frozen mashed squash may be substituted.
(continued)
FAIMLY WEEKLY. I
r IS, ttte IS
9 m9'tar|*0.8 rog nicotiM av. per cigarene by FTC Method._
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
(continued)
we. as a nation, were more influenced by the Puritan ethic: food was bland.. .now our food is livelier and more sensual."
I also asked Marion. as a result of doing aH that prodigious testing, if she knew Fannie Merritt Farmer any better afterwaj^d? Yes." Marion replied, "she was meticulous and careful and extremely well organieed, espe-ciaDy compared with other cookbook writers of that era. She had scientific mind, an artistic and was constantly interin food: she traveled wide-r, dte lectured. Fannie gave to I America-a book that has lived 80 years. It became an American dowry, a book that mothers gave to their daughters when they married."
And so this new etftion, published by Alfred A. Knopf, has ar-
fiived. We share a few recipes, printed by pemtiSBon.SAUltED CHICKEN BREASTS
Buy 3 pourKfa of unboned chicken breasts tfiou are boning
them yourseff. This is equoMy good made with thin slices ^ tur-
key breast.
Vb
IVb
JMoeafeMhMi
San
IVestlitpsaainHir
1. Spraadthefkxffonapieoeof ^iwax paper and dredge each 4ddcken breast. Mdt the butter and od in a skflet. When it add the chicken and
[cook over medium-high heat for labout 3 minutes on each side. *2. Remove chicken to a warm
LY WEEKLY. Novwuwr IS, re 17
BOOKS AND COOK&
fT1onthli| Review of Whofs New In the WoHd of Cookbooks
Here's news! A marvelous, completely revised edition of the famed The Fanny Former Cookbook has just been released. The celebrated 18% work of the ^nde dame of American cooking has been updated, revitalized and rejuvenated. We ovre this labor of love to the four-year projea of Mvion Cunning^m. who. with JetiLabet; has finished > uih cooking colois. Vbu wf find the original icdpes, phu ddghtfd additions.
fr) oonversarion with Marion Cunrdnt^iam, vrix) pakutaldn^^ tested all the recipes, she confides. We have become more cosmopolitan about food since World War II. In Fannies time
3. Pburoffaflbut2tri)le8poons of fat from the pan and stir bt the' lemon juice and salt and pepper, to taste. When it is very hot. spoon this sauce over the chicken and sprinkle with parsley.
4. Baked CkMi/mm Bbvaate. Omit the flour. Season each breast with salt and pepper;
place in a shalow pan and dot with 4 tablespoons butter. Cover with fofi and place m a preheated 375*T. oven for 20 minutes or until done. Remove the foil, drizzle on the lemon juice and sptvdde with the parsley.
Makes 4 servings
REVOLTILLOS
This B on unusual dish with a strongfkatorof bay and the contrasting tastes t^rcasins and saky oboes.
Wcepol
Seraca SMMwrs. rhimenl
1 he. chopped beef % cap ratsbw % cap ripe oBvcs Sbavleavee 1 caps beri broth 1 09 riee
(continued)
A busy mom can make Hamburgeir Helper
in minutes.
And kids take seconds.
**hkmuigerHdpe is as ea^ for moms to x as it is hrkids to UbeHj
When you need a helping hand.
mMM
(continued)
1. Heat the oil in a laige skillet with a Bd. Stir in the peppers, onkMis and garlic. Cook, stirring until they are soft.
2. Add the beef and break it 14) with a fork, cookktg until it loses its pink color. Add the raisins, olives and bay leaves: cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Remove the bay leaves.
3. Meanwhile, bring the beef broth to a boil in a saucepan and sbwly add the rice.
Shake the pan so that the rice wffl level and cook evenly. Cover and cook 20 minitfcs. When the fiquid is absorbed, toss the rice with a fork, add to the meat mixture and serve. Makes 8 servings
maurice Moore-Betty is a charming, no-nonsense type of man with a crisp sense of authority and a tvinnkle in
'r Junnbo taaturaslor liBMbolun.
Jumbo dump truck has detailed mtenor. oversize tires arxi dump with smooth balance for easy hand-iift operation
fir
Nyhnl Corporahon Rocktord 1161101
Ruooadaatt looks.
Loaded for tun too. with 3-tread tires stilted chassis, roll bar plus a front-mounted winch that cranks out and a tailgate that drops down The Rhino IS good for miles of smilesNYUNT
AmaricalB fbiMl iM toya iinca
Detailed GMC cab add auto transport trailer haul sporty Corvette and Firebird TransAm Trailer loads, unloads with easy one-hand operation
All Nylint trucks are of sturdy steel construction and feature shatterproof windshields non-toxic finishes hemrned edges and firmly attached wheels Look for these long-lasting popular vehicles m your tavonte toy department or catalog
Aix: ABC Scnin Widt Mbrid Ol S00(1S Mondiw leN
and iWxidiy Non Foiiibai are tradtniarlis di the Amanean ^oadcadmg Comparaaa Inc learned lo NyM Corporaaon
his eye. This efficient manner is certainly due in no Btde part to the fact tfutt he is a retired British army (^er. For many years after World War II, he operated one of Londons finest restaurants. In 1964 Maurice founded his celebrated cooking school In New York City.
As a result of all that vast cooking experience, Maurice has just come out with The Maurice Moore Bettv Cookbook. (Bobbs-Merrtfl). It contains more than 200 recipes, from consommes to souffles, from aspics to crime brfiles.
There is a sense of history through the pages, both personal and worldwide, and chapters are ^en an in-depth introduction. The mtmy line drawings add to ones visual enjoyment of the book, A pertinent description prefaces each recipe, which I found helpful and enlightening. Here we present recipes from the cookbook, reprinted by permission.CAHBONNADES FLAMANDES
Prepared mustarddljon Is my preferenceand dark beer give this excellent Belgian dish Its unique character, b is perfect winter fare and freezes success-fuBii. Double the recipe and freeze half.
1 cp low ItaMwpoMnh
3 to 4 nvMi af tlM pepper sh.
41
5 or 6 larpe oniooe, thinly elcod 4 fte. honeleee chnck, cm In IVi-inch cnbee
Pinch of dried thynw or 3 or 4 leaves of heeh thyme
1 bnyM tstcee broad
Offon mnetnrd, twonph to epraad on one aide of each afce of bread
2 botdee of dark boer (12 ooe. each)
1. Heat oven to 320F.
2. Mix the flour, salt and pepper. Cook the bacon in a heavy skillet until most oi the fat has been extracted. Transfer the bacon pieces to the casserole you will be using for the Carbonnade. Pour off all but three to four tablespoons of the fat
3. Add the butter and heat until hot, but not smoking. Brown the onions, lift them out and set aside. Dredge the meat cubes in the flour; shake df the excess and brown them in the sldUet. "
4. Transfer the beef to the casserole. Cover with sauteed onions. Sprinkle with thyme id broken-up bay leaf. Spread slices of bread wkh mustd and lay them over die beef, mustd-side down. Pour the beer over the bread. Bring the casserole to a boil on top of the range, then transfer to the heed oven and bake for 40 minutes.
5. Stir the bread into the beef id continue cooking for cme-and-a-hatf houts, or until tender. After one hour, test from time to time. Conect the seasoning. Serve with boiled potoes.
Makes 8 servings
BRUNCH COOKERY is a cheerful new cookbook, with bright, colorful photographs. Author P Jester has a red feeling for this festive meal that many of us who are working women enjoy serving so much. Youll find a chapter on Plan a Brunch." to a mouth-wering rec^ for Aspagus Cordon Bleu Crepes. Brunch Cookery, by Pat Jester, HP Books,f Tucson, Ariz., 85703, (Paperback). Hal
IS FAMLV WEEKLY, Novwnbw IS, 1S79
Aunt Dorothy taught me to always shop for the biest values. So 1 taught her about Mellow Roast.
COFF E AND GRAIN BEVERAGE
irv I" ^ *|v'rccE #E'>" * t;* mlh-
n ai ft
I 4
ft ft ft IS 33 w
' t % ^
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Aunt Dorothy always taught me, Never cut corners on quality, but don't waste money. That's why we always added grain to coffee to smooth away bitterness for great coffee taste. And shopped around for the best valuers in town.
So when I found Mellow Roast we both fell in love with it
Mellow Roast Coffee and Grain Beverage is a blend of rich coffees and roasted grain that smooths away bitterness, for delicious, full-flavored coffee taste, cup after cup.
Yet with all that goodness.
Mellow Roast still costs less than most leading national coffees.
Iry Mellow Roast It s one of the most delicious values around.
iitxCs7*' St
Mellow Roast... Great coffee taste without bitterness.
STORE COUPON
SAVE 40c
INtaiRpaft
Grain Beverage
a IM ntaUer General Foods Corp wdi r efmbuise youtorthetacevaiueoMhis coupon plus S( lor handkng if you receive a on the sale of the specified product and n upon lequest you sutma ewdence of puictiase thereof sUsiaciory to General Foods Corp Coupon may not be assigned bameried or reproduced Customer mutt pay any sales lax Vox) here prolHtNMd taxed or lesbicted by law Good only in U S A Puerto Rico and U S Gov t xtsiaH Cash value I20t Coupon wiH not oe honored H presented through ouBxle agencies brokers or odters who are not retak mslnbutors 01 oor merchandise or specihciHy auffioraed by us ft present coupons tor rtdemphon For redemption ot property received and handled coupon max ID General foods Corp PO Box 103 Kankakee. II 60901 TWmepiniieiNywgwehiinlptBAftltodlCTtod lUyeMWiiiillltoiilieed UMT-aK COUPON PBIPWRHRK. OfKR BOW OCnni 31. IM.
GENER/^ FOODS CORPORAHON
Save20<on Coirecloi: The modem genHe
SsM 20< M CWTWW Laxative.
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QUIPS & QUOTK
ARMOURS ARMOURY
The teen-ager had been away in boarding school only a week and was desperate. He wired his foBts, "Send food package hnmediately. This is critical. Afl they serve here is breakfast, kinch and dinrter.
Conrad FhreHo
FAR HORIZONS
Prices today are giving us pause For what the future portends: How in the wdrki eon we make ends mcef
When nowhere in sight are the ends?
Mav Rkhstone
REPLACEMENT VALUE
Pounds Fooftsh: The period between one diet and another is known as the pause that refleshes.
Frank Tyger
/ would not look a bit askartce
If Bght bulbs, just like bubs of plants.
Could In our garden, row on row.
Be pianted and then qukkfy grow.
fd Hke to harvest lots and lots
Of hundred and of sixty watts
And maybe also fust a few,
For ^cial uses, forties too.
Made happy when I need no more
Pay out good money at a store.
I'd not be downed by drought
or blight.
But love it when the crop was light
Rkhard Armour
Now see here, just because a man is supporting two wives does not necessarily make him a bigamist. His son may have gotten married.
-George Bergman
ESCAPE ME NEVER
Poktks is everywhere.
In villoge, hamlet, town and dty:
Pi^itks is in the air -And also on it - mores the pity.
-Stephen Schlitser
billet-doux
A Dear John" letter is one you send your pktmber when you cant pay hto bdl.
-AIBatt
Kids SM life differently. Send oriainel contributlont to
oriainel contributlont to ChMd, Femily Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022.
S10 If ueed-none returned
THROUGH A CHILDS EYE
Oar Mttic Siiear-old graad-dMightcr had an appoM-ment wMi our doctor lor a chack-ap. The doctor askad her to ttkk out her toogat, Mck the dhl. Whea the retained hoiae, the told her daddy that the doctor aAad her to itkk out her tongne - But doaH tdl BlooMay, the caalloncd.
-Mn. LJ. Bbrford MaaMNon. OMoPEOPLE QUIZ/6m John E. Cibuon
CoA You Uke Someone but Not His House?
BawlTe. IW*meton.W.
tight ind firm for teks...ia coirJort. At drug counten.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. If you dont Wte a persons house, the odds are better than even tfiat you'll never Uke him.
2. The room In which your television set is located provides an interesting clue to your socioeconomic status.
3. Living-room styles reveal political attitudes.
4. The kind of furniture and decor which a couple selects to furnish thehr home tells a lot about their general attitudes.
5. Some pe<^ are adversely affected by apartment-living, while others vastly prefer it to living in a house.
6. Living in a mobile home community has an adverse effect on a childs personality and affects his relationships with his peers who dwell in conventional houses.
ANSWERS
1. True. An Illinois Institute of Technology study showed drat people pick a particular house style because of specific personality characteristics. The findings irtdicate that youB be able to teU a lot more ^xnit a
person how much you have in common, how wefl youre Kkely to get along with Nrn -after you visit his house. If you dont bke his house, its llceiy that conflicting personality differences are go^ to prevent you from becoming the best of friends.
2. True. A University of Michigan study inchided in-depth Interviews with a prob-ab^ sample of residents ot a metropolitan area. Findings: The presence of a television set in the living room is a-sociated with relatively low-income households. Hi^er-income families (are more Utely to) put the television set in a room designed for televison viewing."
3. True. From the data provided by the same study it appears that people who manifest a consistent lifestyle in their living-room dcor also express a consistent and. relatively speaking, a more extreme pob-tiul view (right or left) of the world than those who manifest mixed tastes in dcor."
4. True. Studies conducted by sociologists Edward O.
Lauman and James S. House conclude that persons whose homes feature traditional furniture and dcor are also likely to hold traditional views about marrtage to feel that hus-barxls and wives should stick to mascukne and feminine tasks, as traditionally defined."
5. True. Much depends on 1 individuals tenq>erament and personality characteristics. Psychological studies conducted at Queen's University (Britain) show that for many highly nervous persons who tend to be lacking in emotional stability, apartment-living and various stresses anociated with it produces a frxrm of neurosis, while house-dwelling does not.
6. Fake. In a University ctf Mrmtana study, a representative aoss section ot children from both types of homes were ^en personality tests designed to determine emotional at-titucks. Resuhs; No significant differences in emotional adjustment were found between mo-bde home children and traditional, single-family- jgpjj
dwelling children.
20 FAMN.V WEEKLY, I
'IN. Ota
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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7 Yioifi to Beat Laziness
^ melanie C. Stevens
Laziness is something that happens to aO of us from time to time. There are just some moments when, try as you might, you can't get yourself to budge on an everyday task or even an important project.
Sometimes what you may think of as laziness is just a natural need to relax. It's important to your mental and physical health to take time off," says Dr. Iris Fodor, associate professor of psychology at New York University. Dont fed guilty about sometimes padding around in your robe and slippers.
A lazy or lethar;^ feeling could also be a sign that youre not getting enough ex-ercise. Regular cardiovascular exercise helps distribute oxygen to all your muscles and leaves you with a feeling of alertness. Eating habits, too, can contribute to a tired feeling. According to Karen Lechowich, registered dietician with the American Dietetic Association, Were eating the most at the time of day when were feast active." Two easy steps to iTKxre energy; Avoid lots of snacking and treat yourself to a good breakfast.
Maybe, like m<t people, you have plenty of ener^ for the thirtgs you really want to do it's getting the other stuff done that's the problem. According to Stephanie Winston, author Getting Or^nited: The Easy Way To Put Your Lije In Order (Warner Books), what ' seems to be laziness w often just a natural reaction to not knowing how to approach a task. Nobody is ever taught to be organized. she says and rather than face an overwhelming project you simply avoid it.
If that's the case, the folbwing practical techniques should he^. First, break the task down into components and assign yourself a Hrrtited task to do each day. Cleaning a closet shelf by shelf may seem odd if youre used to the all-or-rwthing method, but it works and without all that unnecessary hassle.
Second, use your biolgica] rhythms to your advantage. Most people have the most energy, resilience and concentra tion in the morning. says Winston. (Night people, by contrast, will start to perk up in the afternoon.) When you allocate stressful jobs to your best time of day, theyre ea^ to handle. Third, learn how and when to delegate You can pay someone to do some thin^. swap services with friends even aoss some jobs off your list as just not worth doing.
There are psychological fact(s. too. that can explain some kinds of laziness. Once you define a task as something that ought to be done, part of you doesnt really want to do H," says Fodor. Your defiance is a natural reaction to what you see as a chore. If you can convince yourself that the job is worth doing, chances are youD do It easily.
Sometimes laziness gets out d hand. Laziness is one ofthe symptoms accompanying depression, exj^ains Fodor.
Heiane C. Sleuent Is a iretanee wiiter on gmeni tapies, and alto a poet.
rsa.i9as
Pec^ who have difficulty getting Parted every day should se^ professional help.
But in any case, laziness is not bad" its simply a way of reexrting to a whole range of events. If most of us are lazy
wOLkS>
AflOuNO meas I TOOK < NAK OUOmO SuS<NeSS mOuAW*-
'mCu.'TSucAIoCU..J>
S, 'MM.Ajjroerne. ^ nSMuflC one ME'
from time to time, it seems we have every reason to be. So take it easy on yourself.
1979 King Features Syndicate. Inc. World rigma resenred.
After all, youre in good company RM right, Dagwood? 1A!J
The Worlds Finest Miniature $20 Gold Piece
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AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME!
This exquisitely minted solid 22 karat ^Id (.900 fine) Gold Piece is availaUe exclusively from The Coltmibia Mint - one of Americas private mints -Washington, D.C. The current price for this Gold Piece is $20. Due to the fluctuations in the world mariBet price of gold, Ais price cm be gtuttw^eed only until December 15.1979.I1ieKfoie,yoaaiemged tooederjfoarsaow wide Aeoppoitunityis before you.
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If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with your solid 22 Icarat gold (.900 fine) Gcd Piece, you may return it within thirty (30) days for a full refund. There is a strict limit of five miniature $20.00 Gold Pieces per order. However, you are reminded to act promptly to take advantage of the current price of only $20. each as this price can be guaranteed only until December 15. 1979.
ORDER FORM-------------------
The Columbia Mint, Inc. ^
905 Sixteenth Street. N.W., Washington. D.C. 20006 Please send me_limit(S) solid 22 karat gold miniature
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'1979 The Cutandnt Mmi Please aHoa 4 6 *ecks tor Jetisery
Keep That Shining Smile
Heahhy teeth are not all that difficuit to have, but the rules of good care may be changing. Dr. Marshall Midda. a former chairman of the British Dental Health Foundation, says that ^r yean weve told people not to eat sweets, and were still seeing cavities. Dr. Midda feels that plaque, a film that forms on the teeth and provides a growing place for bacteria, is a tooths worst enemy, not only because it causes dental caries, but iso because it encourages gum decay, the major cause of tooth loss.
What are Dr. Middas guidelines for healthier teeth? He suggests that you remove plaque by brushing wtth a soft brush and then fbssing between eacht.\ \ }
Give i/our teeth a helping hand.
tooth at least once a day. Fortify your teeth with fluoride (available in a number of toothpastes), and eat sugar sensibly. Finally, he notes that the dentist is only part of a team. Dentists can provide guidance and can help control a problem, but patients should realize that they can do a lot to prevent those problems.The Decades That Were
What was Lindberghs job before he made his historic flight from New York to Paris? On wvhat charges did the police finally arrest A1 Capone? Who was John T. Scopes, and why was his trial so famous? The answers are bebw, but starting this month. Home Box Office's documentary special, Thrte Was, will fill you in on these and a number ai other bits of history. Using rare film-footage. each Time Was episode covers one decade and will be aired nine times 9 month: the whole series takes a look at the life and times of America and the world from the 1920s up through the 1970s.
The show is hosted by Dick Cavett, and a photographic process called chromakey lets him step back in time to actu-
m
Overcoming Shyness
The holiday season, wtih all its parties and get-togethers, can be an unhappy time if youre shy. Ive never met a rfiy person who liked being shy. says Philip Zimbardo. a psychologist at Hanford University -and an author of The Shi/ness Workbook (A 81 W Ubraiy). And once youre known as shy, other people treat you as fragile. Shy people arent treated as equals.
Zimbvdo, whos conducted a number of shyness workshops, feeb that shyness is an excessive preoccupation with oneself. People w1k> are shy are too concerned with their own thoughts and the way theyre being perceivediby
other people. Shyness is reaOy selfishness in a way, he explains.
In his studies on shyness, 2mbardo has found that a lot cJ shy people are unaware that they dont sin^ or make eye contact. They put up an uncommunicative front that looks hard to get through. The next time you're at a party, single out someone else who looks shy and introduce yourself. Make a point of paying attention to another person and youll find that you cant dwell on your own problem. And remember: CharKes are about half the people at the party are experiencing some degree of shyness.
ally be there when Lindy takes off tftd Ford's first cats ro oil the assemHy tine.
Now, for those answers: Lindber^ was a U.S. mail pibt; C^oorte was flnaiy convicted of income-tax evasion: and John T. Scopes was a Tennessee schoolteacher who was arrested for teaching his students Darwins theory of evolution rather than the Bibles edict on mans divine creation.Fairy Tales Come 'Erue
Snow White and the Seven Dwarft is a storybook classic thats debated children for generations. And 22-year-old Mary Jo Salerno, who plays Snow White in the new Radio Qty Music Hal stage adaptation of Wak Disieys film, feeb that being picked to play Snow Whke was a fairy tale come true.
1 grew up in a small town north of Chicago, explains Mvy Jo, and then got a degree in music from Drake Univer-jity in bwa. I went back to Chicago and was working in a restaurant and taking voice lessons, when I heard throu^ a
Whos the fairest of them all?
friend that Radb Qty was conducting a nationwide search for StK>w White. So. I tried out and I made the ftnab. They flew aU ffw fbialsts to New York for the last round, and 1 was diosen.
Ri^ now, Mary Jo b ibaying Snow White at Racto Qty in New York, but the show wiH begin a year-bng tour of major American cities on Dacember 1. After next year, Ma^t Jo wonts to return to New York teid study opera, but in the meaittime, being The fakest of them aT is worKkiful.Lifestyles
Work. Todays labor force is made up of 81.3 roillbn people, and labor unions represent 26.5 percent of those wockerfT says a study by the Bureau of Labor Sfatistics of the Department of Labor. Workers represented by labor organizations earn an' average of $262 a week, $41 more than those who are not. Conmmilcatioiia. Doctors have taken to the air waves; their local TV and radb programs are attracting listeners and viewers in record numbers, reports Medical Economics magazine. The results are astounding. When a San Antonb pediatrician urged TV viewers to take advantage of free blood-pressure screenings. 8,(XX) people showed up 2,000 more than had ever appeared before.
Cold Caret. An Israeli physician says that hes come up with a cure for the common cold. Hes invented a device that sends 109.4*7. steam Into the nostrib, reports Medical WorU News. Thb b hot enough to Idl cold germs, but not hot enough to damage tissue. In tests at braeTs Welzmann Institute. 85 percent cff the patients with colds feb relief from their symptoms after the first treatment. The device b not available in thb country, and U.S. experts, while acknowledging that the cure seems possMe, are meeting the Israeli claims cautiously.
BIRTHOAYS (Sun.-Wed., Scorpio; Thurs.-Sat.. Sagittartus); Sonday George Gallup 78; Ahn Shephard 56. Mendiy ~ Dick Cavett 43; Jodie Foster 17: Irwffra Ghandi 62; Roy CampancBa 58. Tbeeday Allstair Cooke 71; Dick Smothm 40; EsteDe Parsons 52; Emilb Pucd 65. WbdbiMdap - David Hem-mngs 38: Goldie Hawn 34; Marfo Thomas 41; Stan Musial 59. Tbuiraday Btibc Jean King 36; Geraldine Page 55; Robert Vaughn 47. Fay - Lub Tiant 39. Sateardey John Lindsay 58: WffliamF. Buckley 54; GaisonKanki 67.
I
BOmiDAYPEOPUE: BMe JHte KiiW. AlaMr Coeke
Written and compOed by Brie Qunby
FAMUr WEEKUr
rat Newsfisper Megazlne
rfWDWH WM remmWHm
Morton Frank \CF.-Saiaa DIractor Patrick M. Unskay
r, Arthur Coopar
Managtng tOSoc Tim Multioan; Art Dhactas Richard VakJati; * - -
Roaalyn
idEdMas
Atxa-
Mwi-
vaya, Hal Landon, Kata Whita; Food lyn Hansan; Aaaae. EdMai; Brit Quinby; EdHas Eliot Kaplan; EdMaitol Aaal, Qail Qltlltz;
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vra. Robert D. Camax sar SanSeaa, Roban J. Rai Mps James Q.
Aaai An Oiraclas Susan Paraira; Art, Barbara
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Jamaa & Powara; Aaaoe. Eaatem M|k, Richard K. Carroll; tCR^VVasteni Mas, Joa Frazst Jt; teal Ofdar Ragia Paloquin; DalraN lies. UwianMM. Finn; CaM., Parkina, Btapharta. von dar Uath md Hayward; VJ. Madiellwi Die, Stanley Roaantald; Matesite Mp. <* PABaaaan-......... ilMaxandsr
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Christian; Naanea Bahar, Roban H. Marriott, Japh C. Wlsa; Ttampertadan Mot, Jim McCann; DIaMbation
iW, oaf miT I n Bfc____
Robert Banker, Ceeaeeier Bandeas, Linda
dro;lldalneMBt. Margaret
Mount; Adede. AaaL, Barbara Shapiro; V#.-Flaawea, Allan Rabinowttz; CaebaBar, Jamas Enright, Omhl EaaarNaa, Leonard S. Davidow 641 Laxineion Aw.. Naw Mbrt N.V., 10023
24 FAMILY W^KLV, Nowmbar IS.
Cowr Photo by Marvtn Ucfttnar/Lw Qrota. me
it
EVERYONE IS
SCRATCHING AND
PAWING FOR
THESE MEOW MIX
\bud scratch and paw for a year's supply of Meow Mix cat food, wouldnt you?
Or for a free 7 tt). bag.
Or for 400 off on your next 7 lb. purchase.
Well, if thats what you want its in the bag. Or the box.
Because on your grocer's shelf youll find a hidden value coupon inside every specially marked bag and box of Meow Mix.
dIV rwrtW padUiB o< liwi M* or you may ottojp a tree I \Mue Coupon by wrtMV to Meow Mix Wtue Coupon. P.
8217. St Paul. Minn. 55182. UnM ono oiupon I lini one toqwry
per day IncMra as oNan at you HSb.
H the tour corners of your Hidden VWue
say40(or
All you have to do is scratch the sur-' face of the coupon. Mxjll know right then ^ and there what you won. Because every-I body wins.
And you dont need to buy a bag or a
FREL redeem me coitoon wth your grocer on your nerf purchase ol one 7 to. or tiNo 3Vi to. bags of Meow Mix cat tood.
If the tour comers say YEARS SUPPW daim yourtoars Free Supply of Meow Mix cal tood by sertomg Mur xwumg certificate a resdoed mail, return receipl requested tor venficatian to: Meow Mix ~
Hxtdan VWue Coupon. PO. Box 8219. St. Paul. Minn. 55182. tour poS-tige win be refunded. VWe wW send you back oxtoons tor a year's free supply of Meow Mix cat tood (twehie 7 to. bags)
Ihis offer etWs June 30.1900 or when a coupons nave been distributod. All Hidden VWue coupons tor a year s Free Supply must be received by August 15.1980. Any coupon mat is altered, defaced, rmiti
Coupon VWue
Number of Coupons Distributed
OOOSOFWmNING
One two Three Coupon Coupons Coupons
Vbar-s Free Supply
LOOO
5J76-1
2.6881
L792-1
Free7to.big'ar taro 3W to. begs
107.332
50-1
25-1
171
40( off one 7 to. or (wo 316 to. lags
5.258.268
1-1
11
1-1
lalBdortarnperedwim inanywByisautornateallvvoid. Decision of I nudters relating to this oiler. No responsibiiifv
judges is litul on all I-----------
assunied far toM. nwdirected or late rnail. No substitutions far prs as offered Taxes are Ihe resoonsibiiitv of the winners.
IlMIIMMPiHfinn Al year's supply of Meow Mix prizes not redeemed wm oe
awarded in a "Second Chance random Rawing under the supervision
box for a coupon, fou can get one by sim-
I
ply writing away to Meow Mix at the address listed.
The Meow Mix Hidden Value Coupon. For just a little scratch it can turn you into a fat cat
of the independent judgxigorgarMation. lb enter; write.your name, address and hp code on the tear-off portion of your Hidden \ue Cou pon or on a plain r X Sr piece of paper and mail it to. Meow M Second
Chance Sweepstakes. RO. Box 8220. St. Raul. M.nn 55182 Each of
these entries must be mated separately and received by Aumjst 15.
1900. No purchase necessary
These offers open to all residents of the U.S. except employees of RaWon Purina, its advertising and ludgfag agencies and Iheir filies Void wherever prohibted. rees^ed or taxed by law AM Federal. State and local regulations apply For a list of mayjr winners, send a sloped, setf-eddrsed envelope to Meow Mw Hxtoen Vafae Coupon Winners UsL RO. Box 8228. St Paul. Minn. 55182.
These olters are bemg made throughout the Continental in
United Stales. MuwonnKinaCs wtvilB
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
rence it!
UifaB,U4A,)97
Taste, n one of the lowest low-tars in lOOs history.
Taste at only 5 mg. tar.
Tastea remarkable experience for smokers of lou'-tar l(K)s.
The taste of new Kent III 100s. Experience it.
5 mg. 0.6 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene^ RC Method.
Rtmi fiact to fctQn,yMi grt more ajq^iiieiit nTte Guild.
ntpt
CKLtLSHaS
smiw'
0MS1195 0232111 mn $11. 0Ja2.f5 I7MIJ5 * > . 310. 0414 112 OI. IIM tli
DeaD
ZONE
39 $11.
aMM CM*ldMal
...A 4
'VHllllll,,!'
Sii!>sl:iiicc
r.;irli;ini l;l>!or Un ni toril ^
1493 2.H 14 41*-ff
^To . I i'hTiat'. ;Mr
Catch rjllcmniir
4143 $19
HOW TO FaOGFT^^ DURING THECOMNG BAD YEARS
fiTtS O. 3152 114. 039 $29.00 0211 110.00 01. JW
.\TREASURY OF MOLLY HOBBIE
9171.
9111 $11.
70 $17.Any4 when ycmjoinThe literary Guild.
^Tl Lhcrary GaBd, Dept. w-om , Garden City, N.Y. II53o"|
Please aceept my appcaiiiNi for membenhip in The UlOTnry Guikl and send me ihe 4 bx>kx or sets whose numbm I have printed in the boxes below. Bill me only 91. plus shippinn and handling. Abo. send my FRLli tole bag. which is mine to keep, even if I don't remain a member.
1 agree to the membership plan as described in this ad a^ understand that I need only boy 4 more books, at regular low Club prices, whenever I warn them.
NOTiU A1 prfcas ifoied are lor pnhlhhfn cdhlaaa Fint wnaihm MmU below each bMit a SCI is the <
Mr.
Mis-
Min
Addrets-
(Pleoie Ptmi)
City.
-State.
iST,
irdwUS A MklCi
.r-
Hcres 1k>w The Lilcnry GU works:
Ym ckooac fre a wMc nie ! Ifi be
idfen. After your memberahips accepted, you get your 4 books or sets for only $1, plus shipping and handling. If you are not completely satisfied, return them within 10 days and we will cancel your membership and you owe nothing.
Ym Bwcr iMvc lo hay a ariniaMM naMbcr I haaks a yaan Only bt^ 4 more durii^ your membership, after which you may cancel any time. About every 4 weeks (14 times a year), youll be offered over 100 exerting best sellers throu^ your free copy of The Literary Guild Magazine. In addition, up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers (H special selectioas, always at diacounu off pnnhhersprices. If you want the selection
featured in the magazine, or the special selecton. do nothiim. it will be shipped to you aatomatically. If you warn an aberaate or no book, return the order form marked with your preference by the date specified. You always will have at least 10 dajfs to make a decision. If you gel an unwanted selection because you had less than 10 d^ return it at our expense. There is a shipping and handliM charge on all books shipped. The Guild offers its own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes akered in size to fit special presses and save members even n>ore WMi dw pmdMMc I cvmy saisctfea and allcvnalCf yen raocive cRdkslawatd banns baohi. Use them toiacquire valuable books at substantial savings.. .coffee table volumes, reference worits. childrens stories, cookbooks, garden guides, and even classics.
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSThe daily reflector
GREEVia, N. C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING
'\
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1979
IBEETLE BAILEY
SET UP, SEETLE/ WHAT?/
WE'RE T0S5IN6< OUT VOUR BSP ANP 6IYIH@ yUANEW' ONe/
WHV?/
ITS ALL BEAT UP/ IT'S NOT UNIFORM WITH THE OTHER BEP5/
I LOVE
THIS BEP/ WE'RE USEP TO EACH, OTHER/
by Mort Walker
IT POESH^ \ WHY SHOULPIT?/ POES LOOK LIKE JMV FACE LOOK LIKE
TMEOTMWli^YPIR face?/ ONES//
rrl^ THB INDIVIPUAU AMpiWfKIUE
pr
INIIEAU. that MAKE THIf.A
PIP UOHaI WAVNE LOOK LIKE WOOPyALLB/
IT IS ABOUT MIDNIGHT WHEN ARN IS AWAKENED BY A NOISE PROM THE BEACH AND APPROACHING CAUTIOUSLY, SURPRISES A STRANGE LITTLE MAN
trying to make off with his TARPOT.
1979 Kina Features Syndrcate, Inc. World rights reserved
^PLAS, NOBLE SIR, PO ROT TELL THE NORTHMEN OF MY
Presence here or mv people
WLL BE HUNTEP DOWN BEFORE WE CAN ESCAPE THIS SINISTER fSLANP/*'
7 AM BUILPING A BOAT TO TAKE US BACK TO IRELANP WHERE OUR RACE HAS A CHANCE TO SURVIVE* 50 SAYING HE PICKS UP THE TARPOT AND VANISHES INTO THE NIGHT.
,CAREFUL AS ARN IS, TH VIKING CHIEFTAIN 19 S9P1CIOJS AND ORDERS THAT A aOSE WATCrt B KEPT ON HIS EVERY MOVE.
NEKT WEEK-The CUtle People
IH8
\.
MiHlY OOOOLE
atu
VOU SET RIGHT THAR, 0\1 BULLET, AWIF VE SEE EWNVBOOyCOMINJ^
BARK'
-O^K:E IF BV LAND . ANTWICET IF BV- CREEK
PITTD'S BEEN V^f^KINO ALL DAY ON THE COSTUME he's WEARING TO RALPHIE'S f?Af^ THIS EVENIN
THAT DID IT/ I'M TAKING THE pledge/
I^.Y.Tfli!'
nusv lOf lyy. BB vm for btglimw*. 4m twpm^
GASOLINE ALLEYSo youVe decided Here !_Hold it? to buru goup pipe andquit smoking?]
by Dick Moores
THE PHANTOM
Lee Falk
I
esocgcs
WITH VDUR PERMISSION, VITAMIN
weVe decided To name. caOULO/^Sit^COLUHSJOE-r HOPE YOU lWT\/CaflCVi_lV^ AAIND US 6IVIN6 OUR SONJI uSS^in VOUR FIRST NAAAE. nOTWKei./.
VOU PLAYED AS IMPORTANT A ROLE AS VITAMIN IN TH SAFE RETURN OF TESSAND MY SON.
WUND my father HAD a good FRIEND NAMED JOSEPH PATTERSON. IF JOSEPH WA6 GOOD ENOUGH FOR CAPT PATTB^SON IT^ GOOD ENOUGH FOR MY SON/^
IN ANEARBY
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
by Dik Browne
P\iSe SPB HAVE , erPAt^ Hames/
Yeai^/ I WorJDER Mow tMeY
"y]YviATolB?
ihli
CANYON WALt^ IN ON INB SCeNt OF A SHOCmNO ON MARP THg CRUISE 5HIP4NP \S ACaifEPOEMUROER/.....
I pic<ep UP Twe 6UN Txehi in pops tvie
KS/PETHEPDORaALS WOMAW^ HU5EANP
E0Py...50^PNaER ANP CUAIMA TO
PRINTS AREAU OVER ^ HAVE SEEN ME THf VVEAfN SNOCfT HER/
r
after AU.THE WHERE THE UATEE'/WOVIE PETECTIVE PICTURES rVt SAVE/POM^ SEEN....^ TOUCH THE
EUT WORSE ANPTHAT
TUAN THAT I WILL FOUL AM CONFINEP UP OUR TO OURCAEIN... A55K5NMENT TO CATCHr-n
IF THE SAP 6uy HOPES TO CHANOE PLACESANPIPENTI-TIES WITH A PASSENdER ON THIS 5HIP-WHEN THE TOUR. PEOPLE 00 SiaMT5ifl0. *
HEU WELCOME HEY, WE
thepiversionop have ^ fVEtVEOPy COMPANY/ WAICNiNdHJUi
FLASH GORDON
Abomp mspifice fortrcss ik7am.u m
by Pon Barry
/IAPIES//3UH*VE ^PR.NANC/
/ 0EEN ASSI^MK? HK.LBR... /\CCOI?PIN6 TD >tXIR^ /mWROU^Y 5PK1ALTIES/ ^ XTKM/.
^commp,
2m
CONTINEP.J
HENRY
by Pon Trachfe
^-Crochet lacy cardfgm of 2 itronds bsdtprood cotton togfthor. Pretty topping for ali your partners. Mistas Sizes 8-14 included... $1.50
KN tiao
na>isjyiiRti......i.N
m4iieeii i.i
m-fMfNMSlMenl.. 1.M nt-iiMWf ciMwi. i.ai
..1
(WHS. ].Sf ttSMoeiti ...i.. 1H 'R' OaNIn f.SO 129-<Wck/fMr tramen 1.50
na-twan-HMi. i.so
m-Miiiech QUNI..1.S0 For Hifto bo ordirt. oM 2S( Nd forpoitaii. handlflg
Ssndto: LIT*$^I5 c/o Thisjijamnugir
Box 133.W Ghfliiilti. NMrYorlt.N^Y. 11011
' j
NAME
ACORiSS
. ; 'T
CtTV
STATE
Z '- ^ m lUNC TO vdON >