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Weather
Fair tonight with lows mostly in 30s, mostly fair on
Thursday with highs in 4(is
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6 - Opening move?
Page 12Obituaries Page 18 Year-end market report
99th YEAR NO. 2
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1980 60 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Report All-Out Drive By Soviet Invasion Force
ByZAMARSIDDIQI AMociated Press Writer KARACHI, Pakistan (APi The Soviet invasion force in Afghanistan was reported today to have launched an all-out drive to eliminate resistance as the United States mobilized a diplomatic offensive in response to the Russian intervention in the Central Asian country.
Karachis English-language newspaper Dawn quoted informed sources in Islamabad. Pakistan, as saying the Soviets are on the move to clear pockets of guerrilla resistance, block escape routes, and crush all opposition to the puppet regime the Russians installed in Kabul last week.
The Soviet troops are engaged in a massive antiguerrilla movement in the provinces of Nuristan and Kunar, which border the Chitral district of Pakistan and where the Soviets suspect the Moslem guerrillas are
operating, the paper said.
Up to last weeks Soviet-led coup in Afghanistan, the two province were inaccessible to Afghan government forces. But now the well-equipped, modern Russian army units are fighting to make major headway there, the report said.
The Soviet occupation forces are using steep-climbing mechanized columns to battle the anti-government forces, which are operating from the mountainous regions with small and outdated arms, the newspaper added.
It also said the Kremlin regards this winter as crucial in its offensive against the Moslem guerrillas, " who lately have gained both in numerical strength and captured territory. .
The few Western reporters in Kabul, the Afghan capital, were not being allowed to send any information out. But
in the wake of the Soviet-supported coup last Thursday which installed Afghanistans third communist government in 20 months, Soviet troops have been reported under attack in the northern, northeastern. western and southern parts of the country.
No confirmed estimates of casualties were available. Diplomats in New Delhi or Afghan rebel sources in Pakistan reported 250 Soviet troops killed or wounded in Kabul during the coup; more than 200 Soviet soldiers and 63 Moslem guerrillas killed in fighting in the Konar district, facing Pakistans historic Northwest Frontier; 35 Moslem guerrillas and a number of civilians killed in Soviet air attacks in the northeast, and 400 guerrillas, a Soviet general and large numbers of Soviet , and Afghan troops killed in fighting last Saturday in the northern province of Takhar,
For New City Residents
CITY SERVICES Personnel from the street division of the citys Public Works Department were busy this morning making street repairs and offering other city services in the newly annexed residential areas of Red Oak, Oakdale and Baker Heights off the 264 Bypass. The 754 new city residents began receiving city ser-
HKFLKcrOH
vices for the first time today and work crews were making progress on street patching, correcting drainage problems, and installing street and st(^ signs, in addition to initiating garbage collection services in the new areas. Approximately 422 acres were involved in the recent annexations. (Reflector Staff Photo)
OTtlK
fJi 7.52-1.m
Hoine gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell vour problem or your soundniff or mail it to Hotline The DaUv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used
REGISTRATION?
In the absence of the draft, are males stUl required to register on their 18th birthdays? If so, with whom and where is the Pitt County office? d! S.
No, there is no Selective Service now, according to Veterans Affairs Officer Walter fucker. He said his office gets one or two calls a week asking this very question.
Gold Is At $562
LONDON (AP) - Gold soared to $.562 an ounce by noon today in the biggest advance ever seen in a single days trading.
Gold was up $37.50 an ounce and sil ver jumped $8.
Bullion dealers in Europe were unwilling to predict where the price bonanza would halt.
The buying fever was attributed by dealers to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the continuing Iranian crisis, making the world appear less safe than it has for years.
Theres no limit in sight, said one London dealer as gold hit $562 at noon. Monday gold closed here at $524.50.
Silver rose to a record $40 from $32 at Mondays close. Copper, tin, lead and zinc prices also climbed sharply.
Its very, very difficult to see anything turning this market now - theres a distinct lack of sellers, said a dealer at Sharp Pixley Ltd. In London.
on the Soviet border.
The Pakistani newspaper Jang said the Moslem rebels claimed the capture of a military base at Chighai Serai, on the Pakistanmi border near the Khyber Pass, after a three-day battle in which an Afghan army brigadier general and nine other officers deserted to the rebels.
The paper reported fighting between Soviet and Afghan army troops at Barikot, also near the Khyber Pass, and said Soviet forces recaptured a post in Badakshan province, near the Soviet and Chinese borders after 90 hours of fighting and heavy casualties on both sides.
A Western diplomat in New Delhi said he had reports of clashes between Soviet and Afghan troops in Kandahar, in southern Afghanistan; 'Jalalabad, between Kabul and the Pakistani border, and Herat, in the western part of the country, where at least 60 Soviet troops were killed in
an uprising last March.
Estimates of the number of Soviet troops in Afghanistan ranged from 35.000 to 45.000. with 26,000 more waiting on the Soviet side of the northern border if needed.
The Soviet government poured forces into the country and then replaced the communist government that had been in power only three months. President Hafizullah Amin was executed, and Babrak Karmal. another communist, was called home from exile in Czechoslovakia to replace him.
Amin, who was prime minister before he ousted President Nur Mohammad Taraki in September, was replaced because he had been unable to put down the rebellion by Moslem fundamentalists that broke out after the coummunist overthrow of President Mohammad Daoud in April 1978.
Waldheim's Effort Hits A Stonewall
ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS 1 Associated Press Writer TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim talked wiUi Foreigi Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh for nearly three hours today seeking the release of the American hostages, now in their 60th day of captivity.
Tehran radio said Ghotbzadeh described the outcome of the talks as satisfactory. Waldheim has realized for the first time that Iran is extremely firm over its position. it quoted him as saying.
Justice Minister Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, first secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Council, said at a morning news conference that Waldheims factfinding mission could lead to a wise solution to the present crisis, but said such a development would not come during the secretary-generals visit.
The Iranian government, meanwhile, moved part of its estimated $13 billion in foreign accounts from banks in Europe to other nations as a precaution against possible U.N. sanctions, said Ali Mavi-Rad, head of overseas finances for Irans central bank. He did not say how much was moved.
In Tabriz, capital of the northwestern Azerbaijan region, members of the Azeri minoritys political party announced the release of nine Revolutionary Guardsmen who had been taken hostage in a clash with party members last Thursday.
The Azerbaijanis are a Turkish-speaking minority seeking a degree of self-rule in the region. The guards release came after the party received a letter bearing the seal of their spiritual leader, Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, urging them not to harm fellow Moslems, the party members said.
Waldheim told Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis foreign minister and others on his arrival Tuesday: I hope to find the means and the ways to solve the crisis. But he added; You cannot expect from such a first visit to solve immediately all problems. You have got to be realistic. He cited U.S.-lranian relations, the grievances of the Iranian people in relation to the previous regime, and the seizure of the U.S. Embassy and its staff among the very serious problems that will have to be discussed
if the way can be paved for the solution of the crisis.
Ghotbzadeh reitw^ted before Waldheims arrival that he considered the secretary-generals visit a fact-finding mission only, to hear Irans case against the United States and Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, and not one of mediation and negotiation. Although Waldheim said he had information indicating Khomeini would receive him. there was no indication from officials in Tehran that this would happen.
Meanwhile, the students who seized the U.S. Embassy on Nov. 4 reiterated their unchanging position - that the hostages would be freed only if President Carter returned the shah to Iran for trial. They said they would not talk with Waldheim unless Khomeini told them to and that he would not be allow^ to see any of the captive Americans.
The government TV service coupled its pictures of Waldheims arrival on a split screen with an amputee and two dead children it said were ^ victims of SAVAK. the shahs secret police.
An Aerial Rescue
TOO CLOSE FOR COMPORT - PhUadelphia firefighters work to free a woman passenger in a car that broke through the guardrail of Platt Memorial Bridge and dangled for more than an
hour early New Years Day before it was freed. The driver, a male, and his passenger were hospitalized at St. Agnes Hospital, officials said. (APLaserphoto)
Quake Devastates Island In Azores
PONTA DELGADA. Azores (AP) U.S. airmen worked with Portuguese troops, police and civilians in rescue and relief operations today after a major earthquake devastated the Azores island of Terceira.
Disaster relief temas from the U.S. Air Forces Lajes base on Terceira reported 52 Portuguese killed and more than 3(X) injured in the quake Tuesday afternoon, which measured 7 on the Richter scale. But the Azores regional government in Ponta
Delgada reported 29 con
firmed dead by early Wednesday. including 25 on Terceira and four on the island of Sao Jorge.
There were no American casualties, and damage to the base was minor, the Air
Force said in Washington.
Damage was heavy
elsewhere on Terceira, the
second largest of the 10 Portuguese islands in the mid-Atlantic. Damage was also reported in more than half the villages on Sao Jorge, and lesser damage was reported on the islands of Pico andFaial.
About 70 per cent of the houses on Terceira were reported destroyed. The old quarter of Angra do Herosmo, the island capital, was wrecked. Some churches and public buildings collapsed. Electricity and water were cut off in many areas.
An official spokesman in Ponta Delgada said an estimate of 300 injured was not exaggerated. There could be more in the end.
The Portugese air force began flying in relief supplies, and the navy ship Jacintgo Candido ferried medical personnel and
Four Water Systems
In Pitt Failed Meet Safety Regulations
Four water systems in Pitt County were among 35 in North Carolina that failed to meet Federal Safe Drinking Water Act' regulations in November, according to the Environmental Protection Agency regional office in Atlanta.
Spokesmen for the EPA said the Safe Drinking Water act requires that all public water systems meet Federal limits to ensure that consumers receive safe water, adding that .the act also requires public notification whenever safe limits are not met.
According to the spokesman. Norris Mobile Home Park in Ayden, the Town of Fountain, and the Town of Winterville, have not advised the EPA or the N.C. Department of Human
Resources that proper notice was given when those systems failed to meet the bacteriological .limit in November.
In addition, the Pine View Court water system at Greenville. exceeded coliform bacteria levels
during October as well as November, according to the EPA.
EPA regional ad
ministrator John C. White said customers of systems that fail to meet the coliform bacteria limit need to be aware that this has occiffred.
"Failing the limit one month does not necessarily mean there is a drinking water emergency, according to White. 'That
depends on the source of the problem and how quickly the utility ^ corrects the
situation.
However, White noted that, failing the limit for two or more months shows that the problem has not been corrected, that contamination has reoc'cured. or that the system may have a serious sanitary defect
The EPA official suggested that custorr'*rs of systems where contamination has reoccurred should be sure corrective actions are being undertaken as quickly- as possible.
White also suggested that customers of such systems would be w'ise to consider taking individual protective action such as boiling drinking water for at least one minute before use - until the contamination is corrected or it is proven there is no health risk.
supplies from Ponta Delgada to Angra. President Antonio Ramalho Eanes flew from Lisbon to the islands early today, accompanied by medical teams and supplies, military health officials and bedding.
Police, volunteer firemen and mititary personnel started clearing roads, sifting the rubble for bodies and setting up aid stations. U.S. medical teams assisted the staff at Angra Hospital, and the U.S. Air Force was
providing blankets and other supplies.
The president of the
regional government, Joao Mota Amaral, declared three days of mourning in the islands and appealed to the 292.000 islanders to remain calm.
It was the worst quake in the archipelago since the 1950s. The U.S. Geological Survey's Earthquake In
formation Semce in Golden. Colo., said it occurred along the eastern edge of the North Atlantic Ridge, a northsouth line in the Atlantic Ocean where two great crustal plates are pulling apart.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one whole number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.-.An earthquake of 6 on the scale can cause severe damage, while a quake with a Yeading of 7 is a major quake capable of widespread heavy damage. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906. which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the scale.
DEFEAT 4 MOTIONS
JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begins government today easily defeated four no-confidence motions over its decision to delay evacuation of a settlement on the West Bank of the Jordan River. The settlement had been declared illegal by the Israeli Supreme Court.
F
O
C
U
s
On the Ballot
For 22 yt ars: as an nutfielder with the Detroit Tigers. A1 Kalino was one of the best player&in major league baseball He hit over . kK) in nine different seasons, and fmishtHl his career with a .297 lifetime batting average and d.iH)7 hits. This month, Kaline is the top candidate to receive baseballs highest honor election to the Hall of Fame. More than 400 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America vote in the annual poll, and a player must be named on at least 75 percent of the ballots in order to be elected. This is the first time Kalines name has appeared on the Hall of Fame ballot.
DO YOL KNOW How many years must a player be retired to be eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER Most of the world uses the Gregorian calendar.
1-2-80
VEC. Inc. 1980
"lore Is A Posthumous Child
Locked In Taxi
1
Trunk 4 Days
HOUSTON (AP) - A 68-year-old Galveston man says he' was locked in the trunk of his taxi by two bandits for four days without food or wato*, surviving near-freezing temperatures before he was rescued.
Earl Blue Sr. was pulled from his cab about 1 p.m. Monday after senice station owner John Karlis became curious about the taxi parked on his lot since Thursday aftCTnoon. authorities said.
I was fixing to close for two days when I found him. said Karlis.
When I opened the trunk, he (BlueI was just lying there. I was kind of scared. We carried him into the station, gave him a grape soda and some cookies and lit a cigarette for him., said Karlis.
He just went crazy, he was
Evangelicals To Broaden Role
MADRAS, India (AP) Evangelicals in India have served notice that they intend to become more involved in social issues in the country.
About 125 delegates to an All-India Conference on Evangelical Social Action issued a declaration pledging themselves to activity on behalf of the social needs of suffering peoples. For too long we have remained passive ^tators. said the Rev. D. John Richard, executive secretary of the Evangelical Fellowship of India. As we have stood aloof, evil has prospered. This conference is a public testimony that we will tread the path of silence and non-action no more. Noting that evangelicals have been accused of being concerned only about soul-winning. he said We are not ashamed of soul winning, and we will do it as long as theres breath in oui^strils, but he added:
This conference is to tell the whole wide world that Indian evangelicals are compassionate enough to care for the physical, material and spiritual needs of all our fellow countrymen,
Buffaloed By A Birthday Gift
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Mary Elizabeth Holden of Raleigh was literally buffaloed by a birthday present from her husband. Wade Holden.
Holden surprised his wife Monday night on her 30th birthday with five, nine-month-old buffalo.
I had to take a second look to make sure they were buffalo, Mrs, Holden said.
The 500-pound animals will take up residence on the Holdens farm north of Raleigh, along with 15 horses and ponies.
Holden said he had been looking for an unusual gift for his wife. 'Then on Dec. 28. he and his stepfather and brother went to Indiana to get the buffalo.
He (lecli'< (j Ui i< !! hr,w much tlie buj die rtOiili but lie said a six-month-old calf is worth about $1,300.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (APi British soldiers, laying an ambush for terrorists in the darkness of New Year's morning. accidentally shot and killed their squad leader and another ^member of their own unit, security officials said today.
Lt. Simon Bates. 23. and Pvt. Gerald Hardy. 18. were the 1900s first two victims of violent death in Northern Ireland. They were shot, apparwitly without being challenj^. outside a village in the strongly pro-Irish Republican Army county of Armagh.
A police source said the soldiers were on foot patn^ in south Armagh, near the border with the Irish Republic. whi a soldier thought he saw something suspicious in the darkness and opened fire with an automatic rifle, killing his two comrades.
Police said that within the first 30 minutes of the New Year, the IRA struck twice, blowing up a shop and firing on police in Lisnaskea. county Fermanagh, and bombing a oint army-police post in Middletown. Armagh.
No one was injured, police said.
A police spokesman said 1979 fatalities included 38 British soldiers, 14 policemen and 10 Northern Irish militiamen. These security services are prime targets of the mostly Roman Catholic IRA in its campaign to pull away the predominantly Protestant province from British rule.
Fifty-one civilians were reported killed.
Since the start of the new troubles in mid-1969, police figures show 327 British sol-
By ROBERT MUSEL UPI Senior Editor
LO.NDON .I PD - Behind the appealing little boy and girl who carry Kim Casalis thoughts on love to millions of readers around the world is an unexpected real life story
It IS certainly not the story fans of her daily cartoon, Ixive is . imagined when they read a cxxiple of years ago that .sht' had borne her husband
a child 16 months after his death
f)nce the surprise ol the clinical details wore off. that sounded like a love suniving e\en death a wife who wxxild not let e\en the grave come betweep her and her husband.
One day recently this tall, grave .New Zealander iwho is spending a lew months in a rented house near London i said she was not happy with her marriage She pursuaded her
Fears Loss Of Productive Base
NEW YORK (UPII - Inflation is eliminated by improving productivity and the way to do that is not to make people work harder but to provide more equipment, plant and tools, says Fletcher L. Byrom.
Byrom. chairman of Koppers Co. of Pittsburgh and head of the Committee for Economic Development, said in a recent television interview. (Open Mind WPIX, New York) that Americans now are liquidating the pixxluctive base of our society.
He said he meant the capital base is being liquidated to such an extent that the private corporation might not be able to survive.
aspirin to eliminate fever it doesnt eliminate the disease that causes the fever.
Byrom said he is encouraged to think a turnaround is possible because Americans at last are trying seriously to understand why we are in the condition we are in and what we can do to stop it.
He said, in particular, it is necessary for the public and those in high office to understand the role of profit in spurring productivity. He said the elemental but simplistic view of profit proclaimed by the pioneer ecoiwmist Adam Smith simply cant be applied to the modem corporation.
He said when Chairman
so hungry ... he was starving, said Karlis.
Blue told his wife his ordeal began about 6 p.m. Thursday when he picked up Iwo men at 2'Tmin'- ,
the GaJvon testation.
-They told him they wanted to go to Texas City, but once they got in the cab they forced him to drive to Houstixi. He told me they stole $150 in cash and locked him in the trunk to die, said Mrs. Blue.
Blue told Karlis he had screamed and hollered and knocked on the trunk trying to attract attention. But Kariis said he heard nothing.
Blue tore the rubber weather seal from the trunk to keep from suffocating. Temperatures dipped into the mid-30s over the weekend, and a chilly, wet rain fell in Houston on Friday.
Karlis said he called an ambulance after rescuing Blue from the trunk, but attendants decided Blue did not require ho^italization, so he returned home in his cab.
Byrom said it is significant Jerry McAfee of Gulf Oil Corp. that in urging reform of the tax said profits in the oil industry system and the substitution of a were good for society, what he value added tax (or the social meant was, 'The profits are security tax and part of the not taking anything away from corporate and individual you and me. The profit, over income taxes, the chairman of and above dividends, which are the House Ways and Means not excessive, can only be used
dying husband to preserve his sperm - but not so that, after a decent interval, she could be inseminated with his child as a living memento of their unquenchable romance.
The great love involved was mother love.
"1 wanted children desperately. she said. "He didnt. I had to beg for our first child. Stefano. and then Dario. Like some husbands, he wanted all the attention for himself but I wanted a big family because I love children and I am able to take care of them.
She has come a long way since she was a secretary with a talent for doodling and a handy duplicating machine she used to compile a book of stapled pages that she sold to a few friends for small sums. Out of this grew a hi^ly successful. contemporary cartoon and a profitable merchandising business based on her characters.
Love is consists of a single panel depicting charming little naked figures, vaguely a boy and girl, and a sentimental caption putting into a few words what a great many people may only be thinking about love, its privileges and obligations.
Mrs. Casali says her figures are human-like rather than realistic, but the girl has her freckles.
One of her favorite captions says. Love is ... never asking for more than you are prepared to give.
Although her output amounts
to thousands of variations on the same timeless theme, there is a general idea for the strip always in her mind: If you want to love someone, this is wbat you can do.
Her top favorite iq) to now is simply: Love is sharing.
This applied to her own marriage to Roberto Casali. a handsome Italian and superficially the romantic answer to a young girls dream. Too shy to put her thoughts into words, she sent postcards to him in their courtship days with little cartoons of the kind that would someday make her famous Once we were married. she said sadly. I found he was a male chauvinist who never shared, who did not want what I wanted - a family. Ive always wanted lots of children.
I'm very cwiventional. said the lady whose third son. Milo, was bom a little over two years ago in a fanfare of headlines.
She believes the real problems of her marriage and the saving love of her children have better equipped her for drawing and writing Love is... than a life spent on the untroubled clouds of fantasy. She is also young enough in her mid-30s to wonder whether the right man will still come along.
But she also feels: Love is ... a fourth child.
ART, FRAMES & WICKER
WMtltttlSt. (AerauFrem BoMle.*ii9g| "ProfMtlOMi FnmlitgAt Oo^rovTMtf PriCM"
Family Has Too Many Mayors
WASHINGTON, NJ. (AP) -Anybody in the market for a mayor? Annarae Gelnaw knows where she can lay hands on three of them.
Her son Donald was sworn in Monday as mayor of Park Ridge while another son, Arthur, will begin his second term as mayor of Montvale on Thursday.
Annaraes husband, also named Arthur, is the former mayor of Westwood. They had beai concerned that both sons would be sworn at the same time.
Committee, Rep. A1 Ullman, D.-Ore., had said he wanted to eliminate the consumption bias in our society.
Byrom said he believes strongly that a bias in the public mind in favor of consumption rather than production cain be disastrous and is a big cause of inflation.
Wages and prices are not the cause of inflation. Byrom said. They are the manifestations of inflation ... and trying to put on voluntary or other kinds of controls is like taking
to expand productive capability.
PLASTICS GROWTH
NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. plastic resin production in 1979 increased by 10 percent over 1978, according to the Society of the Plastics Industry. Resin production for 1979 is estimated at 39.4 billion pounds, up 3.7 billion pounds over 1978.
FRWE-IT-yOUIISElF SHOPPE
DO-IT VOURSIEF CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Aflinglon Blvd. Telephone 756.745
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
New Year With A
January Clearance
Jeans, Sportswear, and Kidswear!
Sale ends Jan. 7th.
Ladles Assortment
Tops & Blouses
$
5.87
Mm's Knit
Slacks
^6.84
Special Rack of Ladies
Jeans
*9.88
Mens Lightweight Denim
Jeans
Reg. ^
$11.00
7.88
Long & Short Sleeve
Mens Dress Shirts
*7.88
Reg.
$10.00
All Tube Socks &
Scarves
88L
Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan.
^ Blue Bell Factory Outlet
703 Greenville Blvd., GreenviHe, N. 0.(919)756-0337 Mon.-Sat. 10:00 AM-6;00 PM
Also in Goldsbofo and New Bern
8-RollBathT)siM
Delta special family tissue pack.
ToilatBowlClsantr. ...79*
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Mats dC
Multicolor woven door mats. 14''x24".
Pair
Ladies or Teens Casual Shoes
Large selection of dress and casual styles. Vinyl and imitation suede. Sizes 5-10
PRICES GOOD AT ALL FAMILY DOLLAR STORES THROUG^ THIS WEEKEND QUANTITIES LIMITED ON SOME MERCHANDISE
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER. MEMORIAL DRIVE SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 1:00 AM. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS
His Italian Cooking Is Inspired
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edltw
When a talented, charming Italian man opens a trattoria and welcomes guests with exuberant warmth, his restaurant is bound to be a success. Especially when he serves down-to-earth but imaginative Italian food.
My neighbors and I first enjoyed that warm welcome and wonderful food eight years ago when Alfredo Viazzi opened his restaurant. Trattoria da Alfredo, a few blocks from my house in New York Citys West Village.
In those days, when Alfredo wasn't cooking up some masterpiece in the restaurant kitchen. he would buzz around the smallish dining room, each table close to the next. Is everything to your taste? he would ask. Wearing a sea captains hat and a neckerchief, he infused the place with infectious informality.
Now he has written a cookbook. Alfredo Viazzis Italian Cooking" (Random House). Anyone who wants to reproduce his interpretations of Italian cuisine may do so.
An interest in food and running a restaurant comes naturally to Alfredo. He was born and brought up in Savona. Italy. His mother, he says, was a poor cook, his father an epicure. Result: as a child he dined at the best restaurants. In the pleasantest way possible, he learned what good cooking and good eating are all about.
Alfredos background is a versatile one.
At the first restaurant he opened in New York City preceding his Trattoria he staged theatricals once a week. And as a young man he had short stories and a novel published in his native country. Then came the war and a visit to the United States, where he joined the American Merchant Marine. (When 1 learned that. I finally knew the why and wherefore of his captains hat.) His wife is Jane White, a classical actress and an enchanting cabaret singer.
A good many of the recipes in Alfredos cookbook call for Italian-style ingredients. Fortunately theres a chapter given over to describing them. He even cites the brands of pasta
Ayden
Vews
ReOwtar, GreoiviUe, N.C.Wednetdiv, Januwy i, tffiv |
For Gala Evenings
STEPPING OUTBegin the new year with glamorous evening dressing. This white silk columnar dress is accented at the neckline with multi-layers of silk organza flounces. iFrom the Alfred Fiandaca collection.)
proach to cooking: his interpretation of the famous Italian sauce. Salsa Verde.
ALFREDO VIAZZIS SALSA VERDE (GREEN SAUCE)
2 hard-boiled eggs, peeled Large bunch fresh parsley 8 fillets anchoves
1 small onion, peeled
2 pieces whole red pimiento 1 tablespoon chopped garlic
1*2 tablespoons medium-sized capers
Freshly ground black pepper % cup olive oil 2 cup red wine vinegar Put eggs, parsley, anchovies, onion and pimiento through grinder; then mix ingredients well in deep bowl, adding garlic, capers and pepper to taste. (This recipe needs no salt.) Still mixing, add oil and vine-
roOKROOli AIITHHR Taste. Sauce must have
A If j distinctive vinaigrette flavor; if
he favors - some imported if
from Italy and some made in vinegar. Serve on the side with
the United States.
An example of his fresh ap-
By Abigail Van Buren
i960 by Cnicago Tnbunc N Y News Synd inc
Cancel Wedding Before Marrying
DEAR ABBY: The letter signed CHICKEN struck a painfully responsive chord. CHICKEN was engaged to be married, the invitations had been sent and the gifts were pouring m. All the while she had a feeling that the marriage wouldn't work, but lacked the nerve to call it off.
A year and a half ago, I was engaged to a man who appeared to be perfect" for me. Both sets of parents were overjoyed. On the surface it looked like an ideal match, but in my heart I knew there were unresolved problems. (He knew it, too, but thought marriage would solve everything.)
The closer we got to the wedding date, the more certain I was that it wouldn't work, but all the plans were made, the invitations went out, and lavish gifts started coming in. Three hundred and forty guests were coming to the wedding, and my dear mother had worked so hard to pull it all together that I didnt have the heart to call it off.
Well, we were married in front of all those people, pretending that we were going to live happily ever after, when we both knew we never should have gone through with it.
The marriage lasted four months, and we are still litigating the divorce. The pain and embarrassment for my parents-and his-has been incredible. Those who sent wedding gifts felt ripped off, and everyone wonders what went wrong.
Abby, your advice to CHICKEN was right on! "Cancel the ^ wedding by telephone or telegram immediately! It will be somewhat sticky, but far better than being stuck in a bad marriage.
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN
DEAR OUT: A surprisiiig number of readers-men as well as womenwrote to say that they, too, were **chicken, but made the mistake of hanging in there until their goose was cooked.
DEAR ABBY: I am a lawyer, 57, married and living with my wife. I had a couple of heart attacks in the past, but no problems in the last six years. I jog, swim and engage in many other sports: I look like Im in good shape-which I am. (Ive kept to the same weight for the last 40 years.)
My problem is people who, out of the clear blue sky, say, By the way, Sam, how old are you'.^ Now these people range anywhere from 35 on up. Mind you, the inquiry is unrelated to our conversation, and I frankly don't give a hoot how old THEY are.
So why should they be interested in how old I am? I am not sensitive about my age, nor do I go around acting like a kid. I would like to tell them it's none of their business. Is there a tactful way to say it?
SAM
DEAR SAM: There is no tactful way to tell a person that something is none of their business-even if it isnt. From your description of yourself, you must look young for your age. So why don't you accept it as a compliment and simply say, I'm a 1922 model-and let it go at that?
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp and Chad of Fayetteville ^>ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp,
Mrs. Bonnie T. McCormick spent part of the Inrfidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T, Hardee Jr.
Mrs. Annie L. Williams is patient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rouse. J. B. and Scottie Henderson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse.
Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. David Guy and family of Restwi, Va., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Stroud Jr. are ending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stokes and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright and daughter of Wilmington were here for the holidays,
Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Mayo had the following weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Norfolk. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield and family of Plymouth. Mr. and Marshall Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tripp Jr. and Trudy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt and family of Greensboro ^nt the holidays with Mrs. Margaret Shelton and Nancy.
Mrs, Mary Alice Johnson spent the holidays in Greensboro and Eden with her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and family were local visitors in Fayetteville during Christmas.
Mrs. Inez Beard has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Let the word go out. Today is the first day of the reorganization of my stressful life. My family has insisted upon it. They say Im a bundle of stress. They can tell by the way my muscles tighten in my neck and jaw, the frequent headaches and an occasional loss of words.
Thats why I have set up a program of six goals.
First, Im going to spend more time meditating - especially before I put a fattening lunch on my charge card which arrives at the same time as the bill for exercising it off.
Im going to stop trying to do two or more things at a time. This includes listening to a phone conversation while taking the burrs out of the dogs rump, eating my lunch, and closing the door with my foot while listening to my husband telling me why the car is knocking.
Whether it be working, eating, listening, or playing, Im going to allow myself plenty of lime to do things well and provide myself with an environment that promotes peace of mind if I have to break the door down to tdl the kids to cool it with the stereo.
Im going to take time to nourish a few of my acquaintances and friendships. This includes people who have borrowed my books and never returned them.
Miss Cathy Gipson of Greensboro is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Velma Hawkins is a pa- and Mrs. Paul Gipson, tient in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.' Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp and family of Rocky Mount ^nt Mrs. Lewis Speight spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
Christmas in Monroe.
Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Smith and family of Monroe spent the holidays with their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Alda Dunn.
Mrs. Carl Rouse is a patient in Pitt Hospital.
Mrs. Edap Tatum of Chapel Hill spent Uhristmas with Mrs. Jessie Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Bright of Wilmington spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson.
Bryce McCoy.
Another goal is to learn to ^nd time enjoying things such as music, reading, and hobbies. In fact, I have set a deadline for myself to read ten classics by March.
And finally. Im going to develop a philost^hy of living. I've been living a long time, but I never had a plan for it. Thats why Im going to establish life goals for myself and bring back rituals and traditions that hold meaning in my life.
Yesterday, when I told my husband that, I said, Beginning with New Years Day, Im going to revive a wonderful dd cu^om my mother used to observe.
What was that?" he asked.
She always used to serve pickled pigs feet and sauerkraut to bring us luck."
Before my very eyes his muscles tightened in his neck and jaw, his eyes blinked in pain and he couldnt seem to think of anything to say.
I didnt realize before that stress is catching.
' PIONEER DIES
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Virgil Browne, a Coca-Cola bottler credited with dreaming up the six-pack carton and a pioneer in the use of the automatic vending machine, died Monday. He was 102.
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ECU On Threshold Of 1980$
East Carolina Univei*sity tx'gins the dwade of the 1980s a far different institution fmni what it was at the beginning of 1970.
At that time ECU had been ^university for only four years. In only a year North Carolina higher education was to be restructured and ECU would become a part of the University of North Carolina system.
But thei-e were to be other changes during the 1970s. one of them a develt^jment that w ill be of incalculable importance to or region. There were dreams of a medical school at ECU a two year one to start. The dream was more than realized before the decade was out with the establishment of a full four year school of medicine.
As the 1980s begin the man who led the medical school figlit. Dr. Leo Jenkins, had retired as chancellor. East Carolina University is under the new leadership of Dr. Thomas Brewer His first years were not without controversy, as major administrative changes were made on the campus.
Thus East Carolina University stands on the threshhold Of the 80s. They will be difficult years
loi hight'r wtiication, but in a way far dith^rent from fho.<e ol the 19<Os and 1970s Instead ot disM dent students and rapidly increasing cm ollmetiis institutions now face the possibility ol declining numbers ot students, and perhaps teac|.iing m fields far different Irom anything vye hav< .seen From what is know n of Dr. Brewer's plans it ap pears he intends to build ECU acadeniicallv anJ to greatly inctva.M' endowments tor le.stMrcii cUv for scholarships to outstanding stiid(>ni< Hi ii may well be the best r oute to a sfrone aed vi b]e in.slitutionduiing the mans Tlu urmersit.s wi'M>e in competition lor the fn'^t \oiing imntb iid tb--competition may b(' keen -At this point It IS not pc^sible to asse.v, die stk -cess of (hancellor Br ewer in leading FCF I(i ivn' heights. Major administrative tliange Ii.ive b;.' n made, but it i.; loo soon to Ietemiine how eos'*'v.i the changes h.ave been..'! In'* m'l-js win I ' however. By lh' tiirie aiii--es t-'as. i. should be a I'esiMH ted teaehi-ig ond } ,,, j.
univei.sity, if the adiniiiisl valors -w, ti.^ >
The potential IS there
fcVERftiC'DY HAS 0 BE SOMEPLACE!
The Real Threat is Next
Certainly the Ayatollah Khomeini is guilty of 13th century thinking in condoning the holding of an American embassy and exhorting his follower s fo a holy war.
.Now. however, we think he can be characterized as naive for carrying on his vendetta against
THIS AFTERNOON
the United States, v.hiie tlif real tioeat * ' Mo.sljin world he; nevf (loot 'o vigh,o><stjM There. Ko.ssian militar \ power n.i- b,|, ri while world atlent'on was rwelcd on (hi h ' situation. The Bussidn povci grab cO' 'im spread and eirgnlt Ir.'tj '\ill d'e><^'be -n toWherethe Nainr si)o"!d b.^ l.ud . -
Experts Advise Caul ioii
ByBILLNOBUTT (2nd of Two Articles)
R.ALEIGH - .Not all opposition to governmental intrusion upon the privacy of the family and home originate with the emotionally outspoken critics in the conservative camp.
There is concern among child development e.xperts and specialists in the implementation of public policy who rai^ objections remarkably similar to those voiced by Fundamentalist Christians in North Carolina; but couched in the language of academe.
Two members of the faculty at Bush Institute at the . University of. North Carolina at Chapel Hill have published a paper strongly suggesting that active family interven-tion by government in order to attempt cures for social ills may be both premature and unwise.
The Bush Institute is a national coalition of specialists in child development and public policy created to research problems, devise solutions, and explore ways in which public policy is for
mulated and implemented in order fo advance the health and welfare of children. National Scope There are Bush Institihe units at the University 4t Michigan, Yale University, the University of the City of Los Angeles, and at UNCs Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center.
In the article published in the national newsletter of the Bush Institute. Dale C. Far-ran and Neil J. Salkind review earlier efforts to "fix childrens problems through early intervention, an effort which they characterize as succeeding only on a limited basis, but not to the degr ee expected.
The upcoming White House Conference on Families will be considering issues^such as . family intervention, and may be under pressure to advocate active intervention. Farran and Salkind say.
It is popular now to hold that social ills originate with the family. The next logical step is to assume that to eliminate school failure, juvenile delinquency, behavior disorders, and inter-
generational 'povertv - (01 example ^ society should fix' the family." the.m usiet ter reports If fainilie ueri [ rsiti then federal st ut d i i agencies should re i i make ttie famrb lun t i
more effedivtb f na
and Salkind it nht s n t presumption It r stiu on But just as ifioits tu fix children ha\ nor i i veiei substaniiallj r)it t e i chers predict h t rht m minimal aid i k outcome cai bt e ptcitd a
national poi c\ es i it
qu!Ckl\ towar J fun i g p grams which i \ u at intervention in tamilies"
Will FaU Intervention will likely fail because there is no! enough known atxiuf what faniilie.'-need in order to lie heloed. and there IS no wa> to prnlict which families need help We uould like to argue that lamilies have a nglit to privacy and integrilv until till le IS a pioven need lo, in tervcntion The netd foi m teiventiori could ho ostdPhsh ed in on^- of l.vo wav-. The first would be when I.,rnihes
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You put an iron pot on vour head, took off your bearskin and danced all night with I.adle.
I dont remember a thing. It must have l)een something 1 dr ank. What did they put in the boar soup?
Dont give me that. I saw you drinking from the clay bowl of rotten grapes that was standing outside for the last SIX months.
I was thirsty and I thought it came from the Perrier spring.
Well, what do I tell the people in the cave about your behavior last night? ,
Tell them I was celebrating the New Year. What do you mean New Year?
^DocodG Of The
1880's
By Hugh A. Mulligan AP Special Corre^xmdent
RIDGEFIELD. Conn, (AI -We are now embarked oi an other momentous decade the Eighties. The last timt ihai happened in this country thev called it The Elegant Eighties.
But 100 years ago those 38 states were more optimistic about the future, more cocksure of the nations prosperity and growth. The 1880 census counted a population of 5o,i55.-783, out of which came news paperman Ward McAllisters list of The Four Hundred. that decades equivalent of the beautiful people.
The frontier was vanishing rapidly. The railroads pushing into Texas and all across the northern plains cOt the country up into time zones and. further to facilitate their schedules, inflicted standard time on the public. Farmers complained that after that the cows never ran on time.
James Abram Garfield, elected president in 1880 after win nmg the Republican nomination in Chicago on the 38th ballot, was the last president to be bom m a log cabin and the first to read his inaugural address from a typewritten text.
Garfield went down to he Washington, D C., train station one day and was shot in the head by Charles J. Guiteau, who was disappointed at not being named consul in Paris. Garfield was succeeded by his vice president, Chester A. Ar- thur.
, Arthur, rare for a sitting president, was not renominated by his party. Instead, the GOP nomination went to James G. Blame, who lost to the Democrat Grover Cleveland, the only president to be married in the White House. Cleveland was 49 at the time; his bride and ward, the former Frances Folsom. was 21.
AKT
WASHINGTON DATELINE
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(Based on material by Dr. Petr Beckmann)
There is no such thing as large-scale pow'er generation without waste. Coal wastes take a shocking toll in death and disease; but there is one thing worse than coal, and that is no coal. The purpose of this article is not to fight coal bul to show that (he'so-callled
problem , of nuclear waste disposal is no problem at all when compared to the real problem of coal wqste dispijsal.
According to 1978 figures of tHe National Coal Association. .Americas power plants used 48(j million tons of coal a year, or roughly 913 tons per minute. Since, in chemical
The Daily Reflector
incorporated
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Estahlished 1882 * Monday Throug- r.friay Cf'A-nron and Sunday Morni ig DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
reactions s|j(.)i ,,s huiii lu coal mass can n*'ifji(i la created ntii destrov**] tons of c*al mirsl result in .it lea.st a iiiiiiui Ion an of waste , at the miniiiiuiii in a large seal* coal ti'id po vci plant of KnmnV (apunv .solid wa--t(s,([( [)i(>'ij^, ,1 ,j the rale of .1(1 pourifls per second, Thev include lovto metals fetcinog*ns ,i, I re(;<ntiv (!b((n*i("' s,,inf niut.ige')-.., Ihes v,.i'hs a** al.so. up lu .>() imie nuir* radioactive than the rutilmc emissiijiLs from a nijci'sii' plant. Even worse nre wa.sfes emitter! into Iht mosphere fronil! cMaJ Fii 're 11) (t ^ , ,,i|f I
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Its the name of a new holiday I just made up. Why ^ should we spend all our lives ^ with just one year? If we had a new year every 365 days we could all drink rotten grape juice the night before and put on silly hats made pf leaves, and say next year will be better and then feel terrible the next day.
But why every 365 days? Itsjustafigui-elcame up with. It could be 220 days if you want.
And Im supposed to tell everyone in tjhe cave that that is what you were doing?
"I dont cafe what you tell them. I dont want to talk to any of them today - not with this headache. By the way. if youre going outside bring me a piece of ice.
In order to save face Stick told everyone in the cave that Stone had been celebrating the New Year, except for Ladle to whom she wasnt speaking. The men who had (Continued on page 5)
Things were humming everywhere. A newshen named Nellie Bly went around the world in 72 days. The Brooklyn Bridge opened. Its 1.595-foot ^an was the worlds longest. The French gave a^way the Statue of Liberty and unveiled the Eiffel Tower. Louis Pasteur discovered a vaccine to cure rabies. Jesse James was shot
RirruuMin -Joseph, Mo. John-
BUCHWALD p3 ,^33 33^33 IJ
million tons of water when floods collapsed a 75 foot high earthen dam.
^ The Elegant Decade was the high point of the Gilded Age. the name that Mark Twain gave to the 35 years between the end of the Civil War and the start of our 20th century.
The electric streetcar was seen as the solution to mass transit problems now that street lighting was illuminating the land but Charles Duryea, the Olds brothers and Henry Ford hadnt quite got their combustion act together yet.
America was at peace with everybody the last time the 80s came around.
Quotes
There is a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue, Edmund Burke.
It is impossible, in our condition of society, not to be sometimes a snob. -William Thackeray.
ices Surged
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member OF associated PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for
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'it. i-tt jiitia tu this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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otreiigtli
BIGGER AND BETTER
The words 'biggT ; "tKtter chiiracferr/.e ( We aro [iroiid whun w*'
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.,} v"n'l 1 !- the sKd hill it the Ui i ioif". incu is{ 12.6 ' Iijriag Deccmlier. O', die uiiisl monftily m e jjiini.uv 197*9 'he tnaik(lba4el 'all ' I' |'!'2 7f)erc*ait liC <:!"ck .lovvcd the I! ' rl.i hill iiK'iea.sed
I II" ' " f f! ( 1? months the 'HiK 'lefrepses " ' I V, June and I (. iTiiparini! today s witli iliose at die start year, die At ' luiinri (be avei 'geniukttbe set bill at til* chwki 'n! stoie rose 9.5
[KTCeill.
Ihe fiKKi itein.s on the list K'" Fsoi fiun (hr. non-
. . ds
' < d hum llie
touls the iiiaikelbasket hill It the checklist store showed
I
to il-01 111'
a 12 percent increase during 1979.
Pork prices declined or remained stable during much of the year, but the demapd finally caught up with supply in December. The AP survey showed that the price of pork chops increased last month at the checklist store in nine cities. Eggs - another popular substitute for beef -also continued to increase, rising in price at the checklist store in 10 cities during DecenilxT.
The AP survey list originally included 15 items. One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977, however, because the manufacturer disconf inued the package size
UoC in ihesUi vcj.
No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population
density or in terms of what percent of a familys actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages of increase or decrease.
The items on the AP checklist were, chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate. coffee, paper towels, butter. Grade-A
medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry
detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar.
The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta. Boston. Chicago, Dallafe.
Detroit. Los Angeles, Miami. New York. Philadelphia. Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City and Seattle.
ir
Dateline...
(Contlnugd irom page 4) to no more than 2 cubic meters per year - a volume that would fit comfortably under a dining room table, A coal fired plant of equal capacity produces some to tons of waste, not per year, but per minute. And contrary to what some members of thie press and Jane Fonda would have us believe, there is no real problem with the disposal of nuclear wastes. The technology exists and is being used successfully in Britain and France. When a fuel rod needs to be replaced (about every three years), it is removed and allowed to cool for at least six months. Then it is taken to a reprocessing plant. After reprocessing, there remain the high-level wastes which are then solidified and sealed into a permanent leach-resistant medium such as boron silicate glass, which is then itself sealed into a permanent container such as stainless steel canister. After some years of cooling in interim facilities, the canisters can be buried, retrievable, in some geological formation such as a salt formation of which we have many. The method for disposal is available. The real problem is that Washington has not decided to adopt the method.
The low and medium level radioactive wastes, (gloves, paper, plastics and other high bulk items that have been contaminated with radioactivity) represent 99 percent of the volume of all nuclear wastes but only 1 percent of the radioactivity. This material can be put into drums and buried, or. as many other countries are doing, it can be dumped into the sea. If dumping into the sea seems a horrifying thought, please consider that a ton of low-level waste adds less radioactivity to the ocean than the waste, via human urine, of the more than 200 million gallons of whiskey that Americans consume per year.
The whole issue of radioactivity must be put into the proper perspective. Almost everything emits some kind of radioactivity. There is more radioactivity emitted from the capitol building in Washington than from a properly maintained nuclear power plantT^
A very significant part of industrial wastes are the wastes produced in the generation of electrical power, and here nuclear power can eliminate part of and eventually all of the voluminous dangerous and persistant wastes produced by fossil-burning power plants, particularly coal-fired ones, simply by replacing them by a miniscule volume, and by a far safer, cleaner and healthier method of waste disposal.
(This article was exerpted and edited with permission , from Dr. Petr Beckmanns The non-Problem of Nuclear Wastes, $2.00 from Golem Press, Box 1342, Boulder, Co. 80306.)
Buchwald Col..
(Continued from page 4)
nothing to do that day except make paintings on the walls and drag wood in for the fires thought it was a great idea to have a holiday and congratulated Stone for thinking of it. Now they didnt have to die to decide whether it was a good year or not.
Other caves heard about it and the next year on the night before New Year, they
decorated their walls with goats udders, and each cave vied to see who could make the rottenest grape juice. One enterprising caveman made everyone pay a piece of coal to get into his cave, and this became the first cover
charge in the history of mankind.
One small footnote: About two years after the
Cro-Magnon people began to celebrate New Year, a group of men started throwing dried belly of pig around on the afternoon of New Years Day.
The women became very angry and said. What are you men doing?
They didn't have an answer until one of them saw Ladle walking by with a bowl of roses.
"Were playing for Ladles Rose Bowl, one of them jokingly said.
And that joke was the thing that finally made New Years Day official.
Inside Label Said Helpful
NEW YORK (UPI) - Careful packing can help prevent baggage claim problems for air travelers, says Hada Lugo de Slosser, a Cornell University extension associate.
Mrs. Slosser suggests labeling bags inside and out with your name and the name and phone number of a contact person at your destination.
Locking and sealing bags and pi^kages properly is also important.
Valuables such as money, cameras, jewelry or sentimental items should be kept with you, not packed in checked baggage, Mrs. Slosser says.
Be careful, too, with electrical appliances, musical instruments and other fragile items. Mrs. Slosser says airline companies may refuse to pay for damage to them unless they are in their original factory cartons or a hard-shell carrying case.
If your bags do not arrive with you, fill out the claim form before leaving the airport, and keep a copy of it with your claim tickets. Compensation for lost luggage is negotiated on depreciated value, not replacement cost, Mrs. Slosser ays, and airlines can ask for sales receipts if the value claimed sounds exaggerated.
The Daily Reflector, GfvwlUe. N.C.-Wednesday, January 2, liOO-i
WORKSHOP MEETINGS
The City Council will conduct workshop meetings today and Thursday at 5 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.
NO MORE SHRIMP
BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) With expiration of a 3-year-old treaty between the U.S. and Mexico expired with the new year, and shrimp fishermen in the Gulf of Mexico are no longer permitted in the rich Mexican shrimp grounds that many have depended on for 30 - to 50 percent of their catch.
Block will pay any
interest penalty if we make an error.
We re only human and once in a while we make a mistake, but if we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and interest. We stand behind our work.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
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KETChkaN, Alaska (AP) Only a light sheen of oil remained on the waters surface when the capsized ore carrier Lee Wang Zin plunged without warning to a a 1.000-fo(rt-deep grave at the bottom of the Gulf of Alaska, officials say.
There still was no trace of 28 missing.Grew niembers when the 741-foot freighter, being towed to a spot 70 miles off the southern tip of Alaska, suddenly sank to the bottom Tuesday 23 miles west of Dall Island. The cause of the sinking was not known.
The Coast Guard had planned to sink the ship, which spilled 100,000 gallons of fuel when it overturned Christmas Day off Canadas Queen Charlotte Islands in a violent storm. The huge freighter was en route from Prince Rupert, British Columbia, for Japan with a load of iron ore.
The bodies of two of the ships 30 Taiwanese crew members were found before the search for survivors was halted.
Personnel aboard the Salvage Chief, which had the Lee Wang Zin in tow, and the accompanying Coast Guard cutter Munro said the ship went down in about a minute. The only thing left when she disappeared beneath the waves was a sheen from what Coast Guard spokesman Phillip Franklin called a minimal amount of oil.
SWEIEPSTAKEIS WINNER Community of Mission Viejo, Califs float Baubles, Bangles and Beads pr^ares to begin the 91st Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, Tuesday. The 1953 operetta Kismet was the inspiration for this float which won
See Soaring Meal Costs
the Sweepstakes prize. Women riding the float, are from left Kerry Bowers, Gayle SchmidL Shannon Scally, and Debbie Sedgwick. (APLaserjrfwto)
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinians soon may find that blue-plate specials are a thing of the past, a state restaurant association official says.
Unless double-digit inflation is curbed in some way, the $3
luncheon special in general-seryice restaurants and coffee shops will cost $7.78 in 1990 and more than $20 by the year 2000, T. Jerry Williams said.
Williams is executive vice president of the N.C. Restaurant Association.
Williams said the $12 steak dinner may cost $19.33 in 1985, $31.12 in 1980 and $80.73 by 2000.
He said North Carolinas restaurants, drink stands, snack bars, taverns and vending machine outlets grossed $1.9 billion in 1979 compared to $630 million in 1970.
And he said the number of in-
dependenet restaurants forced out of business last year was up 16 percent.
I think all restaurant owners are bracing for a hard year ahead. Early strategies call for cutting staff, tightening up operations, promoting specials and building up extra business through brunches and banquets, Williams said.
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AfghanisfanCoupSeen Opening Move By Kremlin
By GEORGE GEDDA East-West struggle for control Assodated Press Writer of Persian Gulf energx re-WASHINGTON (.\P> - The sources.
Soviet-sponsored coup in Afgha- Afghanistan does not border nistan Is being vievk-ed by some on the Gulf but the installation anal>-sts here as the opening of a staunchly pro-Soviet resalvo of what mav become an gime in Kabul puts the Soviets
Cite Problems Of 'Songbird Witness'
almost within striking distance Officials note that the southwestern comer of Afghanistan is just a few hundred miles from the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow channel between Iran and the Arabian Peninsula through which a substantial portion of of the western worlds oil is transpwted. The
Even before the Soviet move, the Carter administration had felt the tumultuous political situation in Iran and dsewhere in the region required a Wronger U.S. military presence.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance has on his desk a report prepared by a high-level U.S.
The recent mission by the senior U.S. delegation included visits to Saudi Arabia. Somalia, Kenya and Oman. It followed a speech by President Garter in which he discussed the possibility of establishing a Rapid
may have been reawakened by the prospect the Soviets apparently will face an oil shortage in the I960s Soviet Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov offered an unusually candid assessment of Soviet de-
Deployment Force, numbering sires 40 years ago at the time more than 100,000 men. for use of the Russian-German peace
strait is closer to Afghanistan delegation that was on a four-
GREE.NSBORO. N.C. (APt -Some call them rats." Others call them songbirds." But a number of .North Carolina prosecutors call the felons who testify against others in exchange for reduced sentences a problem.
The prosecutors face the difficult task of ensuring the safety and cooperation of defendants who turn states evidence against former criminal partners.
What do you do with them" asked Michael Sdilos-ser. Guilford County District Attorney. You dont feel right about letting them go free. On the other hand, they have to have swne incentive to testify, and sending them into the prison system can be signir^ their death warrants.
Schlosser said the problem is so sev&re the state should build a cheese farm - a prison for the rats or the felons who testify for the state.
Thwnas Watts, president of the N.C. District Attorneys Association, agrees and said the problon will be a priority item on the associations laming legislative agenda.
There are many cases in which prosecutors simply have to drop any punishment at all against cooperating criminals." Watts said. Either that, or they are forced to grossly reduce the {Nmishment to a few months in the coimty jail.
Otherwise, these defendants would simply refuse to testify. They are frightened they would be harmed or killed if they were sent to the prison system, he said.
B(H W.R. Kautzky. assistant superintendent of prisons, does not believe a sq>arate prison is needed. He said assuring the safety of songbird witnesses is a proWera but he said the departments protective custody program is adequate.
Kautzky said he is skeptical about the idea an Interstate Corrections Compact that would allow North Carolina to exchange witnesses with cooperating states.
slates would be identified rats almost immediatelv."
than it is to Tehran The bold Soviet intervention is expected to accelerate a long-awaited administration decision to bolster American millas tary presence in the Persian Guif-Middie East area.
country visit to that region when the Soviets invaded Afghanistan last week.
The U.S. objective is to obtain access to military facilities in friendly countries in the area.
in military conflicts in the region
The Russian quest for an outlet to the warm water seas to the south dates back at least three centuries and some observers believe this ambition
agreement.
He said then that the "focal point of Soviet a^irations" was not Europe but the area south of Batum and Baku in the general direction of the Persian Gulf
And as Carter noted in his statement on the Afghanistan
situation last Friday, the Soviets had occupied Iranian Azerbaijan until the ^ring of 1946 debite a promise to withdraw their troops a year earlier. at the conclusion of World War II. The troops were withdrawn following interse diplomatic pressure from the United States and other countries.
The Soviets currently are the worlds largest producer of oil, but a 2-year old CIA analysis predicts that the Soviets and their East European allies may have to import 3.5 million to 4.5 million barrels per day by the mid 1960s.
With the price of oil rapidly escalating on the world market, officials doubt the Soviets could afford oil imports of that magnitude.
CRITICIZES BUILDUP
VATICAN CITY (AP)-In his
strongest criticism to date of the installation of new nuclear missiles in Europe. Pope John Paul II condemned Tuesday the buildup and warned of the terrible nightmare of nuclear war.
ITie prison hierarchy would take care of that program, he said. Prisoners from other
No Charges For Sheriff
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Rockingham County Sheriff Carl Axsom says he is confident hes in the clear now that a second federal grand jury has failed to retan indictments against him in a two-year long probe of prostitution and suspected Dribes.
Six indktmoits were returned by a grand jury Monday, but iKHie involved Axsom members of his staff who have been under scrutiny.
The investigation has resulted in the conviction of three former truck stop operators. Axsom and some of his staff were sit^ted of accepting bribes to overtook prostitution activities headed by the truck-stop operators.
I understood they were going to preswit everting they had to this grand jury, Axsom said.
Some believe the lack of an indictment is a strong sign that federal authorities wont be able to find enough evidence to file criminal charges against the Rockingham c:ounty department.
U.S. AtUHTiey Mickey Micb aux declined comment, sayii^ the probe is continuing and there is nothing to prevent a third grand jury from considering the case.
The investi^tion in Rockingham Cbunty is part of a larger crackdown on prostitution in several states and resulting payoffs to public officials.
The probe has netted the conviction of several North Carolina officials including the sheriffs of Wilswi and Caswell counties.
During one of the grand jury trials involving the Rockingham County department, one dqxity sheriff testified he was told ly a truck-stop operator to take $500 to Axsom and tell the sheriff the money being paid to one of his chief deputies wasnt dmng me any damn good."
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Commission To Learn Best Energy Alternatives
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The N.C. Utilities Commissioii will find out today how the ^ate can best develop its potential for obtaining energy from the sun. wind, rivers, peat bogs and garbage heaps under the sponsorship of the Alternative Energy Corporation.
The commission established the corporation in October when it told Duke Power Co. to set aside $1 million a year from a $28 million rate increase to help operate it. The commis
sion scheduled todays session to gather proposals on how the corporation should be run. and *vho should be responsible for its operatkm.
While electric utilities and environmental groups are fighting for control of the new a^ncy. some observers have questioned the feasibility of the idea.
Jerome Kohl, a professor and N.C. State University, said recently the corporation would be nothing more than a new
bureaucracy. Kohl filed papers with the utilitis commission claiming that its within the power of the utilities commission and the abilities of the power companies, if they were so motivated, to take most of the action that might come about throu^ this corporation.
The commission said in its October ruling that the agency is needed because the power companies are not doing enough to explore and develop
alternative energy sources. It said such a corporation, fimded by the commission, would maximize efforts and avoid duplication in the search for new energy supplies.
Gov. Jim Himt, who started todays testimony, is in favor of the concept of the agency. But (landing on which side is talking. certain influential forces pose threats to the agencys potential ability to research and develop new energy technologies.
TTie agency, according to the North Carolina Coalition for Renewable Energy Resources, could pve the piriilic a false impression that action is being taken to develop alternatives in a manner that will benefit all; when in fact it is promoting... monopolistic control.,.An alternative energy corporation could be worse than none at all, said coalition spokesman Gary Gumz in written testimony filed with the commission.
One environmental group even more skeptical of the power compaiiies. the Conservation Council of North Carolina, has impelled the commission to virtually prohibit the utilities from a policymaking role in the new agency.
The director of the commissions Pit)lic Staff said formation of the energy agency should not be postponed imtil the General Assemblys next regular session in 1981. Robert Fischbach said the agency
should be set up now and can be refined later.
Fischbach proposed a 13-member board with seven con-
REFORMS IN EFFECT
PEKING (AP) - New laws ref(HTning Chinas 1^ system and providing for free legislative elections went into effect New Years Day. Some bureaucrats and politicians are said to be resisting.
sumers appointed by Hunt and six members representing iRUi-
ties.
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DIES - LL Col. Jota A. "Starty POftwTB, known as the voice of tta astronauts in the 1960s, was found dead in his Phoenix, Ark home Tuesdky. Police said he apparenUy died of natwal causes.,, Powers described eariyU.S. space fli^ over radio and televisioa (AP Laseiphoto)
Dismissal Said Unfair
MADISON, N.C. (AP) - The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in Greensboro is investigating a complaint filed by a former employee of the Miller Brewing Co. in Eden.
Paul E. Hairston, 31, (rf Madison, filed the complaint in Greensboro last month. He charged that his June dismissal from Miller was the result of racial discrimination.
A foreman charged Hairston with drinking on the Job and the companys dismissal was iqjheld by a grievance arUter fai November.
Hairston denies that he was drinking on the job and claims his dismissal was inconsistent with Miller pdicy. He said other Miller employees have been caught drinking on the job, but none of them was dismissed.
Its discrimination, said Hairstw, who is Uack. I think theyre just trying to make an example out of me. Theres people in there drinking every day.
A Miller ^jokesman in Milwaukee, Wis., said the company would have ho conunoit (Ml the Hairston case. The spokesman also reftsed to C(Hn-ment on Miller pdicy regarding the dismissal (rf employees who drink wi the job.
Hairston also claims that the Teamsters union, the bargaining agent for Miller workers, was negligent in his defense at the grievance hearing.
Poy Up, Los Angeles Is Sofe
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A man who bet Los Angdes would be destroy^ed by a majw earthquake during the New Years holiday period is $5,000 poorer today.
The Union Plaza Hotel accepted a $5,000 bet Dec. 21 from a man, described only as being about 40. He was given 70-1 odds and told the (^e had to kill one million people and occur between noon Dec. 31 and noon Jan. 1.
Handkappo- Bob Martin estimated the odds against such an event were about a million to one, said hotel spokesman Frank Maggio.
Even the greatest prof^iets, including Nostradamus, didnt narrow their predictions down to one day, Maggio said, but he paid for the bet with hundred ddlar bills and some cashiers checks.
The unidaitified man, who stood to win $350,000 if the quake had struck, pocketed his receipt and walked out with his friends, Maggio said.
Alltime Record For Grape Crush
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The grape crush this year in California set an all-time record and rose 2 percent over last year, says John De Luca, president of the Wine Institute trade association. The crush is 2.567 million tons, up from 2.518 last year. De Luca says quality on the vast majority of the harvest is said to be very good. Raisin-grape growers also were
prohkm frr^ fr.- fjrsf time
:;i ..(.verai yoaij. ajid also brought in a big crop, De Luca savs.
turning point A Tefflieco, Inc. workers prepares to open a valve at the Petro-Tex cboncica] plant on tbe Huston Ship Oiannel. When an expansk program is completed in early i960, this Tenneco plant will have a
capacity of 280,000 metric tons of methyl-t-butyl ether, commonly caUed MTBE, which is Woided with unleaded gasoline to increase its octane rating. (Photo courtsey Tenneco)
Making Survey Of Health Care
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) - North
Carolinas Research Triangle Institute is conducting a national survey for the federal ^v-ernment on the use of healthcare services, the cost of the services and who pays for them.
"The survey results will be "sed by Congress and federal health officials to design national health-care programs and to evaluate various proposals for national health insurance coverage.
Information to evaluate the Medicare and Medicaid programs also will be included in the results of the survey, which is a follow-up to a similar project in 1977.
The project is probably the largest tiealth-related survey ever undertaken by a non-government research group and certainly the largest single project of any kind undertaken by Research Triangle Institute, said Daniel G. Horvitz. project director.
Horvitz is Institute vice-president for statistical sciences.
Data will be obtained through detailed interviews in 6,000 households across the nation. One thousand families who are eligible for Medicaid in California. Michigan. New York and
Texas also will be interviewed.
The participants will be asked to keep an account of how much money they spend on health care and for what service the money is spent.
Horvitz estimated that more than 400 staff members will conduct the interviews five times with each family. The interviews will cover a period of 15 months beginning in February.
Bradshaw Says No' To Offer
RALEIGH. N.C, lAPl -State Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw says he has rejected an offer to become federal highway administrator in Washington.
He says he rejected the $56.-500-per-year job because he wants to stay in North Carolina and run for public office later.
The job as director of the federal highway construction and management program for the U.S. Department of Transportation became vacant Tuesday with the resignation of Carl Bowers of South Carolina.
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Charlotte Swelled By 92,000 People In '70s
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Charlotte, the largest city in North Carolina and South Carolina. has grown by 92,000 people to 333.000 during the 1970s.
fiiat fact makes Charlotte and Mecklenburg County officials wonder what the future holds for them.
They are divided on the question of whether Charlotte will become another Atlanta and acquire the professionkl sports teams, abundant good restau-
Hunt Plans Use
found in Atlanta.
But Atlantas population remains half again as large as Charlottes and its criifte rate is twice as high.
Next Monday, Charlotte and Mecklenburg County officials
State Aircraft
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -3ary Pearce, Gov, Jim Hunts iress secretary, says the gover-r will use the state airplane 0 fly to political gatherings as wrt of his bid for re-election.
But Pearce said the governors campaign committee will reimburse the state for the cost of the flights. State Commerce Department officials said they expect Hunts committee to pay $125 an hour for the plane, the standard rate for the aircraft.
The governor and lieutenant governor have first and second priority on the aircrafts use.
FEARS TRAGEDY GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Ruth McCracken, director of the Childrens Home of N(Mth Carolina, says she foresees new laws that \ruld open adoption records. But she warns that those changes could bring tragedy.
will begin a six- to nine-month growth symposium during which five committees will discuss various aspects of growth. A public conference also will be held April 14-18 to discuss growth-related questions.
John Howes, director of the center for urban studies at the Univesity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says officials cannot expect to find answers to the growth question in the symposium but they can expect greater public awareness of the problems.
For the most part the question of whether you will or will not become another Atlanta is not something any corporate body can decide and have any real meaning attached to that decision.
Growth decisions are made in a very decentralized, pluralistic system, by banks, local government officials, developers and private individuals, Howes said.
Charlotte city council member George Selden says he isnt
afraid of the city's growth. He agrees it should be well planned, but hes also convinced that for historical, geographic and business reasons, Charlotte never will become another Atlanta.
James Clay, director of the urban institute at the UNC-Charlotte, agrees. But he says Charlotte has the potwitial of dramatically increasing its size.
Council member Selden. a demographer, says he is convinced Charlotte will never grow as fast as Atlanta nor will it assume the position as the predominant regional trade and
trans|X)rtation center. He says the reason is that Atlanta has a solidly entrenched position.
Oay, in an Atlas of Chariotte-Mecklenburg which he edited, compares Charlotte to larger, regional cities. "While Charlotte has emerged as the financial, trade and service center (of the Carolinas), it has not achieved the level of dominance usually associated with primate and core cities. he said.
Instead, Clay contends, Charlottes population is scattered among huridreds of small and middle-sized cities surrounded by densely settled rural area.
VENTERS GRILL
Will Close Thursday, Dec. 20 At 3 P.M. For The Christmas Holidays. We Will Reopen Monday, January 7,1980 At Our Regular Hours.
Thank You For Your Continued Patronage.
Happy New Year From
Venters Grill And Employees
OUTSTAHDING VALUESI BIG SAVINGS!
SpBciii;3^
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iml^oobnbrsedcNAME goes on
He said probability sampling procedures will guarantee representation of both urban and rural citizens of all socioeconomic levels across the nation.
Already RTI has received a $2.9 million ^ant for the project. The Institute expects to receive several million dollars more.
The 32-month project will be conducted under contract with two agencies of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare the National Center for Health Statistics and the Health Care Financing Ad-minstration.
Working with the North Carolina facility will be the National Opinion Research Center, which is affiliated with the University of Chicago, and SysteM-etrics. Inc., a firm based in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Results of the survey will begin to be reported in 1981 and continue for several years.,
Son Chosen To Succeed Father
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed state Rep. Robert H. Hobgood, D-Louisburg, to succeed his father, Hamilton H. Hobgood, as superior court judge in the 9th Judicial District.
The appointment was effective Monday when the elder Hobgood retired.
The state Judicial Nominating Committee recommended the appointment.
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PostHeart Attack Conditioning Role Re-Studied
By NAOMI KAUFMAN Associated Press Writer DURH/UVI. N.r (Apt -Posl-hearf attack conditioning programs may not help all victims and may actually hurt some, a Duke I niversity .Medi-I'al ('(titer doctor-savs.
Dr .Stephen K Rerych has lKt*n studying heart attack vie tims who have tx'en participating ill one such exerci.se program "By and large, the public has been mi.slcd about their benefits, he said in a recent interview.
,411-.*
UPTOWN STRUTTER - A member of the Uptown String Band gives it his all on his strut up Broad Street Tuesday in the 80th annual Mummers Parade in center city Philadelphia. About 25,000 Mummers turned out for the annual New Years Day extravaganza. (APLaserphoto)
'Strategy' For Common Stocks
INTERSTATE SECURITIES (X)RP.
A conservation strategy for participating in common stocks which seem unduly depressed could include convertible securities, bond.s or preferred stiK'ks whicii can be swapped for .shares of common sttKk.
Convertible securities offer both protection and opportunity. I Convertibles usually offer a higher yield than that of the underlying common st(Kk and for that rea.son will offer .some downside protection in a declining market. They are ranked higher in a companys capital .structure than the common stock, and they may have sinking funds. A convertible bond may offer the further protection of a not-t(x)-distant maturity date.
Corporations issue convertible .securities for a variety of reasons. They can eventually shift more equity capital onto the balance sheet, at a cost which can be less than issuing common stock directly. Interest aid on convertible bonds is a tax deductible expense. (Convertible preferred stocks are sometimes issued in merger tran.sactions, since an exchange of a preferred issue lor common stock is tax fiee until I he shares are .sold.
Terms of a convertible is,su(' can be expressed in two ways: as a conversion ratio (the number of shares of common to be received'on conversion) or as a conversion price (conversion when the common stock reaches that price).
The conversion value of a convertible security isthe value ol the .security expressed in terms of the underlying stock valuci If a bond is convertible into 20 shares of common which are selling at $40 each, the conversion value is 20 X40, or $800.
If the convertible bond itself is selling at $900, it is selling at a premium to its conversion value. In this case, the tjond is selling at a 12.3 percent premium. That premium may be jastified, depending on the amount of income received on the bond versus the .stock.
In this example, assume the lK)iid coupon is 10 percent, or $100 interest on each bond. If the underlying common stock is paying a $.8 dividend, com erting the txmd into common stock would reduce that annual income to $60 (20 shares x $3 dividend). The difference in income received between the selling price of the bond and the conversion value ($100) would be made up in 2':; years ($100 divided
come on the convertible. 1 his is considered a very favorable break-even point.
In addition to this short break-even point, a premium this small means that the convertible issue should have a similar upward percentage move as the common: if the common stock moves up 10 percent, the convertible issue will likely move up 10 percent.
At some point along the line, tlie common stock dividend could move up sufficiently that the common stock will yield more than the convertible issue, forcing conversion. Or, the company can call the issue, also forcing conversion.
For the conversion investor, convertible issues offer somewhat safer investment than directly buying common stock, but they also offer the opportunity for price appreciation in line with the common stock, provided premiums are small.
An Old Mill Needs Home
ROXBOHO, N.C. (AP) - The Person County Historical Society is looking for a home for McGhees Mill.
The mill was built sometime between 1770 and 1813 by the McGhee family but the building has l)een moved from one location to another. It now stands on a small plot of land al)out a quarter of a mile from its original site on the banks ot the HyCO River. It has been there since August 1973.-But the historical society is going to have to move the mill again. A contract with Carolina Power & Light Co. for the land on which the mill now stands has expired.
Madeline Eaker, president of the group, says the board of trustees of Piedmont Tech has agreed to place the mill on its property along a nature trail. But, she says, the .school does not want to maintain the mill. She says the group has raised about half of the $6,000 needed to move the mill and after it is moved, the mill will be fixed up and maintained by the hi.stori-cal society.
We dont want to save it just lKcau.se it is McCbee's Mill, she said. "The tact is, this is the last mill in the county and it is repre.sentative of the early economy of Person County.
While the building itself is not significant enough for the Na-
fionni Pr>rT!C*r>r M TTJ -fArr
I UkCiJ.s iti c w':-
equipment contained in the building has historical, .significance.
In ixxent years, conditioning [irograms, emphasizmg so-called aerobic activities such as running or swimming, have tx* come increasingly tx)piilar tor prxiple who tiave .sulferixl heart attacks.
.Some of the programs' pro-
E;A;NDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair weath('i with mrxierating temperatures Friday through Sunday Higlis mostly in the 40s b'riday, warming t(3.,mo.stly .30s on Sunday. Ixiws mostly iii 2()s Friday, w.irming into the 30s Sundav.
motors, many of them doctors, have .said aerobic exercise can substantially decrease the risk ot bolher heart attack, and some claim that exercise can actually prevent future attacks.
.As an Olympic gold medalist ill swimming and a member of the U.S. Olympic Sports Medicine Committee. Rerych acknowledges that exercise can make people, including heart attack victims. It'el tietter.
But, he adds, 1 hope people aren't going to get the impression that its going-4o prolong their lives."
Rerych. a resident in surgery, bases his statements on work he has done with a rela
tively new procedure called radionuclide angiocardiography. In it, low-level radioactive material is injected into the patients blood and a film is made of how the material proceeds through the heart.
Rerych has been studying both people with normal hearts, including Olympic athletes, and people with heart disease who are participating in a heart rehabilitation program at Duke.
The proc-edure offers a far more accurate assessment of heart function than indirect measurements such as the standard treadmill test, which tell how well the heart is adapting to the stress of exercise.
but not how it is actually performing. he said.
Rerych has found that heart size increases after conditioning exercise, so a greater volume of blood can be handled and the heart doesn't have to beat as often.
However, the heart muscle itself needs oxygenated blood to function. In heart-attack victims, some of the heart muscle has been destroyed, and in those with coronary artery disease, the blood vessels supplying the heart muscle are constricted.
"If you already have a diseased heart, then the added
burden ot the extra blcxxl volume may stress that heart to a degree that the demand for blood supplied by the coronary arteries to the heart muscle itself will outstrip the supply. he said.
Its a classic example of the law of supply and demand, and these people may bt' kruKking off heart muscle cells in the process." Rerych said.
Rerych emphasized that his research isn't conclusive and that heart patients shouldn't suddenly quit their exercise programs. He said he thinks that it's essential, however, that heart patients who have participated in such programs
undergo autopsies when they die so their hearts can be studied.
He also said that one problem with exercise prrjgrams is that no one knows how much is enougfi. even for people without heart problems. "If you don't know what the norma! (heart) does with a sound sense of understanding. then how can you determine what the abnormal is going to do? he asked.
Some programs may be exercising people too little; some too much." he said. Exercise is generally a good idea, but it should l)e taken with a grain of salt because no one knows how much to exercise."
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Some Intriguing News Items From 100 Years Ago
Generic Drugs Law In Effect
CiREENSBORO. \.C. (.\Pi -A new slate law allowing North Carolina pharmacists to suteti-tute generic drugs for their brand-name equivalents when filling prescriptions is now in effect.
The new law. which went into effect Tuesday, requires that a physician must specify on a prescription whether such a substitution is allowed or whether the pharmacist must fill the prescription as written.
Though the law is especially designed to save consumers money on their purchases, a state official thinks that technicalities in the North Carolina law will not save drug buyers as much money as it could.
Paul Jordan of the staff of the slate Governmental Evaluation Commission, said it is the provision where doctors are allowed to fill in a line which states dispense as written which could prevent pharmacy customers from realizing as much savings as they should.
Four Freed On Bond In Kidnap
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Buncombe County authorities have released four men on $25.-000 bond each after they were charged with kidnapping and first-degree rape.
Officials said the Buncombe County men were arrested Sunday after a chase and were released Tuesday. The men are Robert Coin. 31; Welcie D. Reed Jr., 19; Richard Thrash. 20; and Eric Butner, 20.
Authorities said a 25-year-old GarenuMit woman told them she was kidnapped, tied to a bed, raped and beaten.
"A study in Delaware, where they have two-line prescription forms showed that the doctor signs the dispense as written line 76 percent of the time. Jordan said.
But in Wisconsin, if the doctor wants the prescription filled just as it is written, he has to write that out on the pre-scnption form. .And a study there showed the doctors only did that on 3.6 percent of their prescriptions." he said.
The result. Jordan said, is that the two-line form prevents substitution of generic equivalents in many cases where it would be medically acceptable and would result in savings.
.Another missing element in the states new law is the provision of a formulary, or list of generic equivalents to brand name drugs. Jordan said publishing such a list would keep pharmacists updated on what drugs can and cannot be suteti-tuted.
Jordan said the commission will propose changes in the law in the next session of the General Assemblv.
By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APi -A browse through newspapersKidnapped And Beaten; Freed
ALBEMARLE. N.C. (AP) -A 49-year-old Stanly County woman was severely beaten this past weekend, kidnapped and dumped beside a highway in Lake View. S.C. .
Stanly County Sheriffs Detective Michael Lowder said Helen Coble was assaulted and kidnapped after an intruder broke into her home in .Albemarle on Sunday morning.
She identified h- assailant as Lyvon Nance. 43. of Badin, an acquaintance. Warrants have been issued against Nance charging first-degree burglary, aggravated kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury'.
Police said two men discovered Ms. Coble on Monday morning. Officials said the woman had been beaten on the face, head, shoulders and upper body. She suffered a broken nose and rib as well as several deep cuts, they said.
of 100 years ago produces in-triquing little news items.
For example:
The Chatham Record reported that W.T. Blackwell, the great tobacco manufacturer of Durham, N C.. pays more taxes to the government than any one man in the world to wit: $520,000 year. $10,000 week, or over $l,4a per day.
And that was long before a federal income tax was made constitutional.
Kansas, said. He is a younger we are pleased to know that a brother of our respected towns- fellow tar-heel is thought so man. David Tupier, Esq.. and much of in the state of his adoptkxj.
The same paper noted that a 65-year-old Gates County man buried his fourth wife, then three weeks later to the day married his fifth - this time a 16-year-old girl.
That was before the advent of central heating, and it was cold in December.
The files are full of theories about the origin of the nick- name Tar Heel, but it is not known when and by whom the term was first used. Consequently, we keep watching for its early usage.
On Dec. 11.1879, the editor of The Chatham Record, in referring to Jesse Turner, a North Carolinian who became a Supreme Court justice in Ar-Holiday Toll
By The Associated Press
Traffic accidents during the four-day New Years weekojd took 477 lives a toll exceeding advance estimates by the National Safety Council.
The higher toll fw a New Years weekoid of the same loigthwas481inl9G9.
The safety council had estimated 360 to 440 po'sons might die on the natkxis streets and highways bet-weoi 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Tuesday.
During a non-tx^iday weekend (rf the same length at this time of the year, 480 deaths could be expected, the council said.
A year ago, ^ people were killed during a three-day hdiday period.
The record New Years weekend tdl was 564 during a threeday weekend in 1965.
On Christmas Day, 1879, the Peoples Press in Winston-Salem reported that the first train passed through the Swan-nanoa Tunnel on Thursday last, to the station within ten miles of Asheville, being the first train that passed through the ?lue Ridge.
% would be a couple of years before Asheville was connected to the east by rail.
H.C. Butler of Charlotte probably didnt know it, but he may have come close to gaining great fame. Instead, the fame went to F.W. Woolworth.
In 1879, Woolworth and his partner. W.H. Moore, (^lened a five-cent store in Utica, N.Y. This first store was a failure, but another one opened the same year with a wider selection of merchandise and called a five-and-ten-cent store, was successful. When he died in 1919, Woolworths company was operating more than a thousand stores. His name was a household word.
And Butler? Well, the Charlotte Observer of Dec. 21, 1879, noted that he had opened a five cent counter and had sold 4,000 items in three weeks. Apparently Butler did not exploit his opportunities, and his name is buried among the 19th Century records of Mecklenburg County.
Some politicians a hundred years ago were stirring up racial strife. Efforts were made to entice Southern blacks to move to the west and old northwest. Those in eastern North Carolina were urged to go to Indiana, and trainloads did.
Democrats claimed that this was a ploy by the Republicans to radicalize Indiana. The Goldsboro Messenger reported that about 200 exodusters had left that area, about 150 of them from the LaGrange section, for the Greencastle area of Indiana.
Once there, the migrants discovered that things were not as they had been promised. Seven of them returned and others wrote back, urging their former neighbors to stay in North Carolina. Black leaders condemned the callous exploitation of their people.
Although the electric bulb had been developed years earlier, it was not until 1879 that Thomas A. Edison produced a lamp that could compete with gas lights from an economic standpoint.
Edisons agents, according to the Wilmington Momington Star, had unsuccessfully searched western North Carolina for platinum which was considered an essential element for the fil lament in a successful bulb. Edison concentrated on other elements, including carbon, and in the fall the incandescent light was bom.
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The Rev. Roosevelt Taylor invites the public to attend.
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POSTER GIRL SHOT Jeanette Alvardo, the ei^t-year-old girl selected as the natknal poster child for the Easter Seals
Foundation, was shot in the head early Tuesday wWle she was
watching a New Years fireworks di^lay outside her grandmothers home in San Antonio, Texas. Her aunt was also sh(k Police are investigating but say they have no motive for the shooting. Both are hospitalized in fair condition. Jeanette is shown after her selection as poster child last November (AP Laserphoto)
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> Sum Healers Treat Every Victim As A Survivor
By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) The freak flash fire hadnt missed much.
The searing flames spared the young Marines feet and ankles, thanks to heavy leather combat boots. They missed most of his face and neck, des
perately shielded at the cost of his arms and hands.
But the rest of his body was covered in second-and third-degree burns one of the most
BREZHNEVS TURN Russian diploinats -had a taste of Moslem anger Tuesday whoi angry crowds attacked the huge Soviet em-Ibassy in Tehran, tearing down the flag and .clashing with Revolutionary guards in protest ;against Russian military invdvement in
Afghanistan. Here a mullah, or Moslem prie^, knb with satisfaction at a caricature of Soviet leader Leonid &%zhnev being cirt down to size by a defender of the Islamic faith. (AP Laserphoto)
traumatic injuries a human body can sustain. There were also internal inhalation burns, making his chances of survival even slimmer.
It was a nasty case, even by Brooke Army Medical Center standards.
Infection by microscopic bugs would be the constant concern for Brookes famed burn specialists in the ensuing weeks, even as the wounds were closed first by temporary ^afts of freeze^lried ckmor skin and later by the victims own skin.
The wounds were cleansed daily and trimmed of all dead tissue, then covered only with a special infection-fighting bum cream that Brooke researchers -helped develop 15 years ago. Bandages are seldom used anymore they proved to be little more than lush breeding grounds for the bugs.
If the severely burned Marine survives the bugs and the grafts, the centers social workers and physical and psychological therapists then take over to prepare the permanently scarred teen-ager for as normal a life as possible.
BAN CAMPUS UQUOR
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (API-Central Connecticut State College is banning liquor from the campus due to vandalism, assaults and intoxication in class, and will suspend or expel violators.
The Marine has no name. He is simply a composite of the most serious cases Brooke specialists faced when 38 severely burned young Marines were airlifted here after a freak fire during a typhoon at their Japanese base on Oct. 19.
One died en route. Col. Basil Pruitt, commander of what is one of the worlds most advanced bum centers, predicted three days after the fire that more of the 19 in critical condition would die. As of Tuesday, Pmitts prediction had been proved right - eight times.
Such severe bums are the most serious injuries to the body. Not only does it destroy the skin, it affects every other system and organ in the body. The body also is weakened against infection, said Pruitt. Inhalation injuries, which are caused by inhaling fire or toxic fumes, increase the motality rate.
Brookes bum unit, established in 1947, has been in the forefront of the battle against such extensive injuries. Brooke researchers were instrumental in developing the anti-infection cream, as well as the use of the biological dressing temporary skin grafts.
The cream rq)resents one of the real advances in bum care in the last 15 years. Before the creams were developed, about 60 percent of all who died from bums died of infection in the wounds, said Pruitt.
After a month, when much of
the infection threat is past, the wounds are coved with sheets of dawr skin flown in from a Navy tissue bank.
You literally add water, Pruitt said, dismaying a small glass tube containing a rolled-up sheet of skin. Its kind of like instant skin.
The temporary grafts are replaced every five days so the body doesnt have enough time to reject the alien skin. When the supply of dawr skin is exhausted, doctors turn to pig skin.
, The two breakthroughs have resulted in a 50 percent improvement in the airvival rate of victims with bums covering 20^ percent of their bodies.
We treat every victim as a survivor. We dwit give up wi anybody, nieres been a significant increase in the survival rate of patients under age 60, said Pruitt.
Infection, such as pneumonia, is still the main cause of death because the extensive bums suppress the patients ability to resist infection, he added. The next big advance in burn care will be a way to bolster the bodys ability to fight infection after an extensive bum.
RECALLS BY FORD
DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. says it is recalling 3,000 cars to replace brakes that are too small, and about 80,000 light trucks to repair a defective transmission.
Brookes crack bum teams unfortunately get plenty of chances to refine their techniques.
Specialists treated hundreds of cases during the Vietnam War. Fourteen victims of the 1977 crash two jumbo jets in the Canary Islands were taken to Brodte.
The center now handles about 300 cases each year. Severely burned victims of civilian and military disasters are often airlifted to Brooke by the centers
specially trained bum teams.
'Hie 37 burned Marines represented the centers tou^iest task since Vietnam. Three bum teams were sent to Japan to stabilize the victims for the grueling i4-hour trip home. Some were burned over mor than 80 percent of their bodies and had to be monitored by three nurses after their arrival at Brooke.
Two Marines were so severely burned that they couldnt be moved; they died in Japan.
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Stock And Market Reports
Predict N.<^. Revenue Collections To Decline
Pressure On Counties
obituaries
NKW YORK tAP^ - Tik' sl(Xk prices fell in early trading Pxlay. as the price ol gold hit new highs on European bull-
NE A >0KK AP
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ion markets and the dollar came uncfc*r prt'ssure The Do\\ Jones averagt' ol 3ti Cvai
industrial stoi.'ks declined 2 3H lo 836.35 in the tirsi hall hour of trading Beth
Gaining issue's and k>strs Bo.sTck. n were closel\ matched in an early tally of all trading on the CAhnonMis. New York Stock Exchange Concern o\er Stwiet in-V 01 V e m e n t in Afghanistan Chess.e Svs helped push gold to record $559 CixsCofA an ixince at the morning fi.xing in lAHidon
ounce from Monday s open and the dollar came under selling pressure against major currencies in Europe'.
Many gold and silver mining stocks were not traded at the open of the New \'ork Stcxtk Exchange because Of imba-lant'es between buy and sell orders. the exchange said.
Among actively traded issues, Eastman Kiidak lost \ to 47General Motors was unchanged at 50. Pan .Am slipped 'h to and IBM gained ' to 04'.I.
Stock markets were closed New Year's Day On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average closed off .17 at 838,74.
That was a 4.2 percent gain from a year ago. The NASE composite index gained .07 to 6|.95i Monday, up 15 percent in the year.
On the American Stock Exchange the market value index ended 1979 at a record high of 247.07. up 1.46 from the previous day and 64 percent higher for the year.
Overall gaining issues outnumbered losers by a tiny fraction at the close. Big Board volume came to 31.53 million shares, down from 35.43 million in the previous session.
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BIRMLNGEAM. Ala. (AP) - ^tcor'i,' Former Republican Congress-man George Bush is the first sperrycp candidate to qualify for Aa-bamas March 11 presidential primary.
A member of Bushs campaign staff. Len Gavin, said papers were filed with state GOP chairman Bill Harris on Monday and became official after midnight
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H.ALFIGH, N.C. iAPi - For almost the first half of the 1979-80 fiscal year. North Carolina tax I'ollections have been running ahead of slate spending.
But state officials say the surplus may rt last long.* They predict revenue collections may decline throu^ the rest of the fiSLud year, which started July
h'or the five months ending Nov 30. North Carolina's General Fund collections which include state sales and income tax totaled $1,072 billion, a 14 percent increase over the same period last year.
The 1979-80 bud^t approved by the Legislature calls for a 10 percent spending increase.
Mark G. Lynch, state revenue secretary, says gasoline tax collections the major source of state revenue have drqjped 4.?2 percent. He says gasoline consenation and higher prices have caused the drop.
Man in K. Dorman, assistant director of the State Budget Office, says he expects to see a
drop in revenue from state sales tax. Dorman says inflation may increase prices so much that consumers will have to cut back purchasing
"Consumer debt is as high as we can remember," Dorman said in a recent interview. "At the same time, savings are ex-
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Forecasts More Growth By U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter says he views the United States in the 1980s as a "nation twith growing strength economically, politically, militarily. and I hope, morally and ethically."
The forecast came in an interview taped Monday for broadcast on New Years Day by .ABC. Despite his overall optimism. the president said he would like to see the American people more unified in the coming decade. Specifically, he said he hopes the American people will return to a greater trust and respect for their own government, based on the fact that the government tells them the truth and does not avoid controversial issues when the people know those issues to be important."
India Move Is Belated
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and reports that the United States will sell arms to Pakistan are getting some last-minute attention as the Indian election campaign ends.
Caretaker Prime Minister Charan Singh, considered an underdog in the voting Thursday and Sunday for a new Parliament and ^vernment, summoned the Soviet ambassador Monday to voice Indias deep concern over the invasion. He asked that Russian soldiers withdraw from Afghanistan as soon as possible.
Singh also criticized the expected supply of U.S. arms to Pakistan, Afghanistans eastern neighbor and Indias traditional foe. We know they will be used against us, he told a campaign rally.
Other leading candidates took c---------- -
up the new issues, but after two spoke to the Golden K Club of months of campaigning they Greenville this morning, were not expected to have According to Golden K much influence on the 361 mil- member. Judge J. W. H. lion voters, more than 80 per- Roberts, he discussed the accent of them illiterate. Many tions of this past session of Con-observers believe former Prime gross, saying he believes this is Minister Indira Gandhi has the the most unproductive Congress best chance of winning the elec- m which he has ever served, tion because of the issues she is Many bills are tied up in corn-campaigning on - shortages, mittee, he said, and not much rising prices and the break- ironing out of differences bet-down of law and order since ween House and Senate versions her 1977 defeat. of bills is being done.
tremely low. 'Hiere comes a time when consumers can no longer borrow, have no more savings, or when prices get so high that no one will buy."
Sales tax revenue now is running 7.6 percent above last years levels for the same period. ^
Dorman also predicts a change in the amount of revenue from income taxes because he says the rate of unemployment should decline.
Income tax collections are up 17.5 percent from the same period last year.
Considering all the fluctuations. Dorman says, the revenue should come close to the 10 percent growth in state spending by the end of the hscal year.
Lynch says income and sales tax revenues are most affected by inflation. He says employers boost salaries to keep pace with inflation and as a result, income tax revenues increase. But inflation slows sales tax collections at the same time, he says.
Dorman says inflation has taken the largest toll on the portion of the state budget that pays for supplies, equipment and travel.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -
anyone desirinjg to make memorial contribution ctmsider th St. Pauls Episcopal Church Memorial Fund.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Vancebd Funeral Home tonighr^m 71 oclock. At other/imes they
, of Mr. Mrs. D, McRay Robinson.
Council
Mrs. Ida Bell Council of , ,x. Hassell died Friday in
With mflatjon snapping at their Albemarle Villa Nursing ,
heels, c'ounty governments are Williamston. The funeral serS ^
going to have to work hard dur- will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
mg the decade of the 1980s to at Jones Chapel Primitive
get more out of their money. Baptist Church bv Elder R T
Cherry, pastor. Birial will be in ng to be thinking even more in the Council Cemetery terms of trying to improve Mrs. CouncU was a native of
budget systems and personnel ElIslie. Ga.. but made her home
and
Walter Jones Addresses Club
Congressman Walter B. Jones
systems," said N.C. State University public adminstration professor Jack McClain.
Guilford County Manager John Witherspoon put it another way.
There will be even more pressure on us to get more production in things that have to be done, Witherspoon said.
Witherspoon and McClain agreed that governments had improved dramatically during the past ten years, but added more sqihistication would be necessary in the 1980s.
Most observers interviewed predicted that county governments would be called on to perform more services such as water, sewer, landfills and fire protection that traditionally have been considered municipal services.
And, said Albert R. McMillan Jr.. current president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners, 'people will demand even more of (hose type services from county governments.
in the Hassell community for many years. She was a member of Jones Chapel Church.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Bell Dolberry of the home; four stepdaughters. Mrs. Rosetta Hyman and Mrs. Ethel Clark, both of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs, Doretha Dickens of Bethel, and Mrs, Sally Jane Jones of Fayetteville, two sons, Willie J. Council of Hassell and ^Joseph Council of Newark, N . J.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Lee Rogers; three brothers, Robert Beach of New York, Jesse Beach of Washington. D. C. and Sylvester Beach of Williamston: seven grandchildren and several great grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at Jones Chapel. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Stephens
Mrs. Marion Tyson Stephens. 60. died Tuesday in the University Nursing Home.
A graveside service will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev, David Goerhing. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Mrs. Stephens was bom and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville schools. She had resumed residence in Greenville about three years ago after having lived in Texas City, Tex. for many years.
Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. Ellen Marks of Texas City, Tex.; a son, Elliott Stephens of Huntsville, Tex.; a sister. Mrs. Betty Ligon of Phoenix. Ariz.; and several grandchildren.
Sutton
Mrs. Josephine Silver Sutton of Rt. 1, Greenville died Tuesday in Pitt' County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Cofield Funeral Home in Enfield.
Robinson Mr. John Franklin Robinson, 67. died in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, Tuesday.
His funeral service will be held Thursday at 11 a. m. in St. Pauls McMillan also said counties Episcopal Church, Vanceboro, would have to turn to sources by the rector, the Rev. Kenneth other than property taxes to R- Townsend. Burial will be in help finance services. the Vanceboro Cfemetery. The
Were fast approaching the body will be taken from the saturation point of property Wilkerson Funeral Home to the taxes, he said. Yet, weve church at the funeral hour, got to have more funds to pro- Mr. Robinson, a lifelong resi-vide the services that are being dent of Vanceboro. was a demanded. member of St. Pauls Church
In addition, McMillan pre- and -a retired merchant and dieted a growth in federally farmer, mandated programs in the hu- Surviving him are two
man services field and a slow- brothers, Edwin W. and D. down in federal influence on McRay Robinson, both of some areas of county govern- Vanceboro. ment. The family requests that
ANNIVERSAiRY
CELEBRATION
AYDEN The Proclaimers, an interdenominational youth group, will celebrate their seventh year at the Ayden Community Building Friday at 7:30p.m.
President Donald Riberiro and Ron Braxton, advisor, invite all former and present members to attend.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL...........
HAM-EGG
SAND..............
Brsikfisl Served All Day
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TOGO!
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Tuesday was the first day of ShJ' official qualifying for the states first presidential pri- '"'9'ey man,-. No other candidates could file papers Tuesday because both the GOP and Democratic state headquarters -were closed for the New Years holi-dav.
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Ask Dismantling Nativity Scene
DENVER (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union has asked a U.S. Supreme Court justice to order the nativity scene at the Denver City-Coun-ty Building dismantled.
Justice Byron W'hite. who handles emergency matters affecting Denvers lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, was asked to overturn the appeals court ruling that allowed the scene to remain. Papers were delivered to the high court Monday, an ACLU lawyer said;
The ACLU 9. contends the na-yvity scene violates constitutional guarantees of separate church and state. The display is to be lit again for the lOKlay run of the National W'estem Stock Show, beginning Jan. 10.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government study indicates people bites are a more prevalent danger in New York City that rat bites.
People were blamed for 892 of the bites reported to the New York City Department of Health in 1977, compared with only 229 bites from wild rats, according to a study recounted in a magazine published by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Human bites are a serious medical and surgical problem, the study says. It showed nearly 75 percent of the human bites took place during some aggressive activity such as fighting, mugging or AL resisting arrest. The rest oc-VfOmn S Abuse purred accidentally, such as during sports. The studys authors said more attention should be paid to keeping track of human bites as a surveillance mechanism for aggressive and pathological behavior.
Urges Halting
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., is urging Army Secretary Clifford Alexander to take immediate and strong steps to curtail the growing pattern of sexual abuse of women in the Army.
The appeal came in a letter to Alexander dated Dec. 21. Proxmire released a copy today. There is growing evidence that sexual abuse of women in uniform has become pervasive on certain bases, Proxmire wrote. Most of this can be cured by a simple strong edict by the local base commanders and by the .Secretary of the Army, if the secretary' tolcl all commanders that they risk his personal displeasure as well as career disappointments if they fail to enforce a non-discriminatory policy. then .sexual abuse could be greatly diminished.
Seized Afghan Embassy In Bonn]
BONN, West Germany (AP)
Thirty Afghan students occupied the Afghan Embassy property in Bonn for one hour today to protest the Soviet invasion of their homeland, police said.
There were no reports of damage to the building.
Police said the students did not resist when they were taken into custody and driven to police headquarters for identity checks.
When It comes fo saving monett it pays to know
youroprions.
BB8T Certifknles of Deposit
"Die United States signed the Hague Convention for the World Court in 1899.
WEDNESDAY
2ws at AA Bldg on Farmvilie Hwv Trtephooe ?st I27l or 752 5281 ^
ntteu "aT
?^Uo^M?^85 97Yr''*
, THURSDAY
10 15 a m, - Town and Country Senior
1 ~ ^'"''ille AAartinborough
Lions Club meets ^
Cl^ ^ P - Oame day at Woman s
6 Mpm,~ Exchange Club meels
700 pm. - Winteryille Kiwanii Club fTieefs if coftifTujnHy bldg
7 30p.m -AmencanLegionAuxiliary meets at Legion Home
8 00 pm - Coochee Council No 60 D^ree ol Pocahontas meels al Redmen's
Thank You Sympathy
RATE
TERM MINIMUM DEPOSIT
5.50%
90 days (automatically renewable)
$500
5.25%
30-90 days (single maturity)
$500
5.50%
90 days but less than 1 year
$500
6.00%
1 year but less than 2^2 years
$500
Variable*
2^2 years
$500
6.50%
2^/2 years but less than 4 years
$500
7.50%
6 years only (savings bond)
$638.52
7.50%
6 years but less than 8 years
$500
7.75%
8 years only
$500
Variable**
6-Month Money Market (Certificates
$10,000
I want to thank everyone for their thoughtfulness, flowers, food, and many phone calls in memory of our Mother. Mrs. Edna Peterson.
Ive never seen God but I know how I feei about Him. There are people like you who make Him so real to me:
My God is no stranger Hes friendly and gay and He doesnt ask me to weep when I pray
^Interest rate based on U.S. Treasury securities of comparable maturity. Interest impounded daily and paid quarterly.
'^Interest rate based on 6 month U.S. Treasury bills. Federal regulations prohibit the aimpounding of interest on Money Market Certificates.
Federal law requires a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.
Hes winter and autumn Summer and 9pring In short God is every Real wonderful thing
It seems that I pass Him So often each day In the faces ol people I meet on my way
I wish I might meet Him Much more than I do I would if there were More people like you
He the stars in the Heaven A smile on some face A leaf on a tree Or a rose in a vase
All of the World Would be nicer by far 7 H the folks who lived in It Were as nice as you are
Many, Many, Thanks,
May God Bless You All,
The Peterson, Hunter and Taft Families
Not so long ago, saving money meant having just a sav ings account at your local bank.
But times have changed. While regular savings accounts
gives you a choice of ten Certifi- added to your certificate principal,
cates of Deposit, eight of which For more information about
require a minimum deposit of only BB&T certificates, call or stop by $500. With terms ranging from your nearest BB&T office. Well
YY turc, xvguicu thirty days to eight years, there tell you more about the options
are still important, BB&T now of* are certificates for both yo^ short- you have. And the money they can
fers a variety of savings certifi- term and long-term needs? And in earn you.
cates to give .you an opportunity most cases, you have the option of
fY^ having the interest credited to
your checking or savings account, paid directly to you by check or
to earn higher interest on your savings.
Branch Banking and Trust
BB&T
MAN04 BANKINQ AND TRUST COMMNV
KCMSew EDCMAL DCPOSrT SifSUMANCE COMPORATON
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1980White Superb As Trojans Rush Past Buckeyes
PASADENA, Caiil. lAPi - Ihi* (inest in the history ol the Southern Cal Coach John Rob- school, inson was flingiBii superlatives Robinson would not, however, around with abandon, calling call his Rose Bowl-winning Tro-the game one of the greatest, jans the best college football Charles White the best football team in the land, plaver he s ever seen, and the We deserve consideration class of Trojan senior players for No.l," Robinson said Tues
day after third-ranked Southern Cals dramatic 17-16 victory-over top-rated Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. Alabama deserves consideration. We are two great football teams.
Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce, who saw a perfect sea-0
Gets use A Tie!
Charles White of USC holds up the fotball after scoring a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to tie Ohio
State in the Rose Bowl. Moments later, USC kicker Eric Hipp made the conversion and USC defeated Ohio State, 17-16. (APLaserphoto)
ECU Women Open 3-Game Road Trip
East Carolinas Lady Pirates resume their long road series with three games over the next four days, two in West Virginia and one in Virginia.
The Pirates travel to Huntington, W. Va., on Thursday to face Marshall Univeristy, then face West Virginia in Morgan town, W. Va., on Friday. They close out the swing with a Sunday afternoon at Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, W.Va.
The women will also be out to break a two-game losing skein, starting in the Carolina Christmas Classic. They are 8-,3 on the year.
Of the three opponents, Marshall has the best record, holding a 7-2 mark going into tonights game with West Virginia in Charleston. W. Va. West Virginia is 5-5. while Virginia Tech, which playes George Washington on Saturday, is 44.
All three of them are tough opponents, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said, Marshall could be the toughest, however. They have a lot of height and are a very fast team. They like to run the break and they do it well. Well really have to be on our toes both offensively and defensively. They play a lot of different defenses, switching back and forth.
Andruzzi feels that the key to beating Marshall will be stopping sophomore center Saundra Fullen, 6-0, who is averaging 24-9 points per game, and point guard.Thea Garland, who has an 11.1 average. The Ladv Herd
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports BosketbeF
Rose at Rocky Mount
East Carolina at N.C State (7 30pm i
Southern Nash at Ayden Gr itton (7pm)
Greene Central at Conley
Farmville Central at North Lenoir WrwtllDg Conley at Rose FarrtivilleCentralat Fikc Thursday's Sports Basketball East Carolina women at Marshall (7 pm.)
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
158-1177
also has one other starter in double figures, guard Deanna Carter at 10.0
Andruzzi said that West Virginia will be more of' an ECU type team. They arc not as much of a breaking team, but are very fundamental,' Andruzzi pointed out.
The Lady: Mountaineers are led by Janis Drummond with a 14.9 average, followed by Cathy Parson at 12.6 and Cindy Winegarat 10.0.
Virginia Tech could also be very tough, Andruzzi said. Their freshman fonvard, Sonya Dalton was a Parade All-America last year in high school. They are a well-organized and aggressive team. 1 expect this to
son and a possible national championship fade away when the WTiite-led Trojans scored the winning touchdown with 1:32 remaining in the contest, remarked. I said all along that the winner of this game shouid be the national champion.
Buckeye quarterback Art Schlichter, who turned in an )utstanding performance in the ,osing effort, said, I cant vote in the poll, but USC played a great game and deserves to be No.l,
White, the Trojans Heisman Trophy winning tailback who gained 247 yards and scored Southern Cals final touchdown on a 1-yard dive, said diplomatically, "I hope were No.l. Ill just wait and see. I dont want to say anymore because it will just show up in the paper.
All the players on the team feel that were No.l, said 'Tro-jan quarterback Paul McDonald, who provided Southern Cals other touchdown with a 53-yard scoring pass to Kevin Williams. Weve come back so many times against adversity and thats the sign of a champion.
The Associated Press national poll of sports writers and sportscasters will be tabulated today and released Thursday.
Wherever the 1-0-1 Trojans fini.sh in the final poll, they must surely rank at the top as far as confidence goes. Down 16-10 to the 74-point underdog Buckeyes with just 5:21 remaining in the game. Southern Cal took the ball at its own 17-yard line and marched cooly down the field for the winning score
White began the decisive drive with a .32-yard burst, ran for another 28 yards on the next play, then finally capped the thrust by somersaulting into the end zone. Eric Hipp (hen kicked the point-after for the winning margin.
I didnt feel like I was carrying the load on the last drive, said W'hite. who had a total of 39 carries in the contest, with both that and his rushing yardage Rose Bowl records. If they were going to stop us, they were going to have to stop il of us.
Thats our game, to wear the other guy down. Although we were six points behind, we were still very confident. Weve been in that situation before, said McDonald, who completed 11 of 24 passes for
Tale Of The Day
Ohio State University quarterback Art Schlichter (10) sits with head bowed on Rose Bowl playing field as official places ball following fourth down
play against the University of Southern California Trojans. OSU failed to score on four consecutive plays during the second quarter. Southern Cal won the Rose Bowl classic in Pasadena, Calif., New Years Day, 17-16. (APLaserphoto)
SHOP HOURS MON.-SAT 9A.M.-8 P.M.
SERVICE HOURS MAY VARY, PLEASE PHONE 756-5953
OFFICIAL N. CAROLINA STATE INSPECTION STATION .
mir
THE SAVING PLACE.
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.
be a very physical game.
The Lady Pirates are led in scoring by Rosie Thompson, at 22.4. Thompson, who surpassed the 1.000 career rebounding and
2.000 career point levels during ^
the Christmas tournament, now ryards W^put iogetherl has a total of 2,020 points, and rive that will be remembered passed male counterpart Bobby for a long time by a lot of Hodges, who scored 2,018. and is people. Our only real concern the school s all-time basketball at the last was getting the ball
. I^^ck with enough time to make
Kathy Riley is second in fj^e drive scoring for the Pirates at 16.2, while Lydia Rountree has a 13.3 point average.
Following the three-game trip, the Pirates close out their current road trip by playing in the Clemson Tournament next weekend.
auto service
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SHOP HOLT
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1979 Datsun 280-ZXs And 810s
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59^^
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Services Include:
Replace front brake pads Resurface rotors Inspect calipers Bleed hydraulic system and refill Repack inner and outer bearings Inspect master cylinder
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THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER or GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
1
Tide Rolls, Looking For Number 1 Spot
\K\\OKIANS * At For
iht* third >far in a nm .Ala-liama is sweating out tht* vote 111 Ttu' AssiK iated Press eollt'ge hkittiall poll But il tht Alafxinia and Arkansas pla>ers were doing the voting, there would Ix' no doubt about college lixrttxill s nalional ehainpHU)
"Alabama tk^enes to be .No I." Arkansas quarterback Kevin Scanlon said alter the sec-0 n d-rankeil Crimson Tide trounced the sixth-rated Razor-backs 24-9 Tuesda\ in the Sugar Bowl il you don't vote for them as No. 1. you've got to be crazv."
But Alabamians leel they have been burned enough times -- including runnerup finishes btiiind Notre Dame in 1977 and Ohio State in this year's final regular-season __poll - not to take anvlhing for granted where the ratings are concerned Still, there was unbridled joy in the Alabama team's hotel Tuesday evening after third-ranked Southern California edged top-rated and previously unbeaten Ohio Slate 17-16 in the Rose Bowl and fifth-ranked Oklahoma trimmed No. 4 and previously undefeated Florida State 24-7in the Orange Bowl.
Bucs Want Repeat, Rams Revenge
By Tlie Associated Press Fourteen Sundays ago. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers recorded a 21-6 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. It was just another game on the National Football League schedule, raising the Bucs' record to 4-0 and dropping the Rams to 2-2; but football players, like most athletes. have remarkably long memories.
Los .Angeles comerback Pat Thomas, for example. He looked ahead to Sunday's National Football Conference title game against the Buccaneers and said. I'm glad to be going back to play those guys after what they did to us.
'Hiats just what bothers Tampa Bay linebacker Dewey Selmon.
You have to take that team very seriously the next time around. Selmon said Tuesday. "They will be fired up. They will want revenge against you. And you tend to gear yourself for a harder battle.
The Rams, who upended Dallas to reach the NFC title match, promise that tougher battle though they have been in five such championship games in the last seven years ... and lost every one of them.
Everybodys aware weve never gotten past the second tplayoff game." said center Rich Saul, a member of all seven Los Angeles .NFC West champions. You cant worry about the past, though.
But Selmon can lo(* to the future.
We can't relax against them for two rasons. he said. One. we played them before. And two, we beat them.
The television set in Bryants room was tuned to the Rtse Bowi. but the legendary 66-year-old coach insisted he wasn't "paying any attention to h But you had to know that he was
When someone broke a long gainer, he exclaimed. Nobody'd run through us like that." And eventually he conceded that "from what I've seen so far. I think were No. 1. When the final gun sounded and Ohio State had lost, he said, 'niafs about as good as it can be for us next to a tie.
All Alabama can do now is await the result of The AP poll at 6:30 p.m.. EST, tonight to see if the Crimson Tide has won its second consecutive national championship. If not. they will have to be content with a 12-0 recwd Alabamas first perfect mark siiKe 1966 and a 21-game winning streak, longest in the nation as well as an Alabama record.
Alabamas Dtm McNeal fumbled the opoiing kiclcoff away at his own 25, but Arkansas had to settle fw Ish Ordonez 34-yard field goal. For the most part after that it was all Alabama. Major Ogilvie, named the games outstanding player, scored on runs of 22 yaids and 1 yard in the first period and set iq) Alan McElroys 25-yard field goal with a 50-yard punt return late in the second quar-
ers have six consecutive AFC Central crowns, a 35-7 victory in the AFC title match against Houston last year, and three Super Bowl titles in the last five years. But Noll still isnt making any forecasts about Sundays contest.
A third reason would be that the winner of the NFC clash will advance to the annual gala called the Super Bowl against the winner of the .American Conference title game between
the Pittsburgh Steelers and the terblcklc. Wa^ said
as long for revenge against the Steelers. Houston answered its 38-7 loss at Pittsburgh with a 20-17 home triumph on Dec. 10. and Steelers Coach Chuck Noll hasnt forgotten that, either.
"We have a great deal of respect fw Houston. said Noll, who watched the Oilers beat San Diego last Saturday in the AFC semifinal. We had it before they beat San Diego, after and still.
Along .ith respect, theSted.
^ hove Vi. !^eive AFT
the second, less than 3 minutes later, came after linebacker 'Diomas Boyd recovered a fumble by Scanlon at the Arkansas 22.
Arkansas cwitrolled tlw third quarter, scoring on Scanlons 3-yard pass to Robert Farrell to 1 am not in the predicition end an 80-yard drive following business. he said. I am in ^ kickoff, but Alabama the competition business. stormed ri^t back with a mag
nificent 98-yard, nine-play drive Neither is Bum Phillips, in the final period, ending in coach of the injury-plagued Oil- Steve Whitmans 12-yard touchers. who was expected to find down run. out today if Hoiston will play I feel that we are deserving without quarterback Dan Pasto- of the honor of being No. 1, rini, running back Earl Camp- Bryant said. If someone votes bell and receiver KenBur- us No. 1. I wUl consider us na-ough. tional champions.
'Diplomatic' OU Drives Past FSU
MIAMI (AP)*- The Oklahoma Sooners k^t saying all week long that they were worried about fourth-ranked Florida State, but after their convincing 24-7 Grange Bowl victory. the Sooners admitted they were just being diplwnatic.
I didnt want to go into it during the last week, because I knew the media would take it and play it up the wrong way, but we felt sure that Florida State couldnt beat us, quar-
Houston Oilers
This time, they're hungry. said Selmon. referring to the Rams "They want it. So do we. Were both shooting for the same thing.
Los Angeles is an ex-perien;ed team. They have a lot more to gain not only a shot at the Super Bowl, but revenge against us,.
The Oilers didnt have to wait
We felt the only way we would lose would be if we beat ourselves - making mistakes, putting the ball on the ground, he said.
Man for man, they were better than we were, agreed F S U s All-American guard. Ron Simmons.
offense is extra tough, especially when you have excellent athletes like Billy Sims and Watts.
The Seminles, II-O and playing in their fir^ New Years Day bowl, opened a 7-0 lead and had the ball at the Oklahoma 2 early in the second (juarter before the Sooners erifl)ted.
I felt like we were just kind of dead through the first quarter. We knew we could move the ball against them. Over on the bench, I said, Let!s get it going, said Watts, the games most valuable offensive player after gaining 127 of the Sooners 411 rushing yards.
The Seminles, their jitters evident, had their early momentum deflated by a string of mistakes.
Two delay-of-game penalties moved them from the Okla-nose homa 2 back to the 12, and then Their holder Rick StockstUl muffed
Super Sims
Oklaijtitna halfback Billy Sims has something to smile about after an offensive show against Florida State Lmversity in Tuesday nights O' lee Bowl game. (APLaSerphoto) *
the snap from center wi a field goal attempt. Watts followed a 25-yard Sims run with a 61-yard touchdown jaunt to tie the game at 7-7, and safety Bud Hebert returned his interception of a Jimmy Jordan pass 25 yards to the FSU 10 on the next series.
TTiat set up Stanley Wilsons 5-yard touchdown run, arel after FSUs Rohn Stark shanked a 14-yard punt, the Sooners tacked on a 24-yard Michael Keeling field goal for a 10-point lead that was never threatened.
When we jumped out to that 17-7 lead, that toii the sting out of them, Watts said.
If we had scored and had a 10-0 or 14-0 lead, I think it would have given us the momentum to have made a difference, said Coach Bobby Bowden, disappointed that the fourth year of his remarkable turnaround of the once-lowly FSU program ended soutj^ly.
I was very disappointed in the outcome because I thought we were more ready than we were going to be. I thought wed beat them, because I thought we would take it more seriously than they did, Bowden said.
FSU went five straight possessions without a first down, Wally Woodham replaced Jordan at (juarterback late in the second t;^rter, but missed on his first five passes. After Woodham finally got the Seminles moving in the third quarter, Hebert, who later added another interception of Jordan, macte a diving grab of a Woodham p^ass at his own 22 to stop the drive.
Devils Remain No. 1; UNC^th, Cavaliers 13th
Not A Gentle Hug
Arkansas running back Gary An-derswi (43), right, is grabbed by Alabamas Thomas Boyd (90) and
stopped during Sugar Bowl football action Tuesday during Sugar Bowl football action in New Orleans. (AP Laserphoto)
By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press Writer
If you think life at the top is easy, you havent talked to Dukes Bill Foster or Koi-tuckys Joe Hall.
"I cant believe the number of situations weve been in this season. Foster said after watching his top-ranked Blue Devils post an 87-75 overtime victory over Cincinnati in the championship of the Iron Duke Classic last Saturday. It was Dukes third overtime win this season, including one over second-ranked Kentucky, and another over Boston Ctrflege.
Nothing comes easy these days, Foster added. College basketball is getting closer and closer... tighter and tighter. TTie only thing that seems to come easy to Duke these days is being named No.l in The Associated Press college basketball poll. The Blue Devils were tabbed No.l on 44 of 57 first-place votes and received 1,125 points out of a possible 1,140 points in balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and braodcasters Tuesday.
Kentucky also had no problem in maintaining its No.2 ranking. The Wildcats collected 10 first-place votes and 1.083 points. But the Wildcats had more than their share of woes last week.
First, starting forward Dwight Anderson quit the team for personal reasons. Then Hall, knowing that Notre Dame ranked third last week was coming to town, suspended starting center Sam Bowie and reserve guard Dirk Minniefield for unspecified training rules violations.
Remarkably, Kentucky defeated the Irish 86-80.
I think discipline is more important than athletic ability, more important than anything else, Hall said. It hurt to
have those two players out for a game like this, but 1 had to do it.
A pair of unbeaten teams DePaul and Louisiana State both moved ifl) a notch, taking over the Nos.3 and 4 positions. The Blue Demons got the final three first-place votes and 960 points while the Tigers cdlect-ed 921 points.
One e-beaten Ohio State moved up two pegs and took over the No.5 position with 840 16 more than North Carolina, which held onto the No.6 position. Then*^came Notre Dame with 742 points. Purdue, 694, and Syracuse. 671, remained in the eighth and ninth positions while unbeaten Iowa, which got 614 points, replaced Indiana as the final member of the Top 10.
Preseason favorite Indiana, which fell out the Top 10 for the first time this season, headed the Second 10. Missouri was 12th, followed by Virginia; Oregon State; Louisville; UCLA; St. John's; Georgetown, DC.; Brigham Young and Illinois, the first new member of the Top 20 in the past three weeks.
The Second 10 last week was Iowa, Louisville, Missouri, Virginia, St. Johns, UCLA, Georgetown, Oregon State. Arkansas and Brigham Young.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associ ated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records and total points. Points based on 20 19 I8
17I6-l5-I4-1312-IM0---7-<i-5-4-3-2-l
1.Duke (44)
2.Kentucky (10) a.OePaul (3) 4.Louisiana State S.OhIo State
a North Carolina 7.Notre Dame a.Purdue 9.Syracuse 10. Iowa . b II Indiana
12.Missourl
13.Virginia UOregon State IS Louisville
14.UCLA
l7.St, John's, N.Y
18.Georgetown, DC
19. Brigham Young 20 Illinois
10-0 II 1 80
60
90
100 9 1 IM 82 72 8 1 82 93 102
1,125
1.063
960
921
840
824
742
694
671
614
5)5
481
442
364
356
349
346
130
Phelps Chevrolet Has A Sensible Way To Stay
In Tune With The Times
Remember; A Well Tuned Engine Saves Gas
Engine Tune-Up
8 Cylinder M5.00
6 Cylinder M2.00
4 Cylinder Ml.00
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Lalior (Plus Parts)
Labor (Plus Parts)
Labor (Plus Parts)
Here's What We Do:
Install Spork Plugs...Points ancJ Conidenser.
Set factory specified engine dwell and timing for your particular car.
Ad|ust carburetor idle speed and fuel mixture. Check (PCV) Positive Crankcase Ventilation Valve. Inspect all hoses for deterioration (cracks or oil
damage) leaks-tighten as necessary. Check Battery-clean and coat terminals. Check air cleaner element an ventilation filter. Inspect all belts
Complete Cooling System Check Belts, Homes, Leaks, etc.
$2.00
Repairs Extra Plus Parts
for weartighten as necessary.
Complete Front End Alignment
$9.95 (Parts Eilra)
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Bring This Ad Offer Good Thru January, 1980
.GREENVILLE
The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.WeckMiday, January 2,19M>-I5
Cougars Nip Cornhuskers, 17*14
I
Houston Gets 'Help From Above'
Watching Defeat
Tom Osborne, University of Nebraska head football coach, looks out on the field as~the Cotton Bowl game nears the end as the Cornhuskers almost sure win vanished when Houston scored a touchdown in the final minutes to win, 17-14. (AP (AP Laserphoto)
DALLAS (AP) - It took help from above to get a last-gasp touchdown that gave the Houston Cougars a 17-14 victory over Nebraska just when it appeared they would be disappointed in the Cotton Bowl for the second year in a row.
Somebody upstairs was watching out for me on that pass and for the UH team al season. said a juWlant Eric Herring after the junior flanker caught Terry Elstons tipped 6-yard pass for the winning touchdown with 12 seconds to play Tuesday.
The Southwest Conference champions saw a 34-12 lead disappear last year in the final seven minutes as Notre Dame charged back for a 35-34 victory as time expired.
This time. Nebraska claimed a Houston fumble on the Cougar 31 and (^arterback Jeff Quinn - after an abortive trick play - hit ti^t end Jeff Finn for a 6-yard touchdown pass and a 14-10 lead with less than four minutes to play.
But backup quarterback Elston - the games offensive Most Valuable Player - saved the game with a 13-play, 66-yard drive he wrapped up with a clutch, fourth-down, needlesharp pass throu^ two Nebraska defttiders.
Elston hit Herring three times for 10.11 and 15 yards to 0ve the Cougars a first down at the 9. On fourth-and-goal from the 6. with 19 seconds left, Elston called R-Flex 333-Hook, dropped back and saw Herring drifting across the middle.
Nebraska safety Russell Gary and comerback Ric Lindquist were all over the 6-foot-3 junior flanker, and Elston admitted:
Nebraska had real good coverage; it was real thick in there. But it was fourth down and I had to throw it.
Elston rifled the pass under the arms of Gary and Lindquist. The bail caromed lightly off Lindquists right arm and into
Stretching For A Touchdown
Terry Elston (7), University of Houston quarterback, has his shirt almost tom off by Bren
Williams, University of Nebraska linebacker, as he goes around left end to score a touchdown in the Cotton Bowl game in Dallas, Texas, Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)
GetI960
off to
a Good
2601 East 10th Street-752-4445 305 Greenville Blvd. 756-4320
One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut' reataurants. Offer good on regular menu pnces only, through January 20,1979. Cash redemptitm value l/20c C1990. Pizza Hut. Iik.
Herrings hands for the touchdown.
He couldnyjave thrown a better pass if hed put it on a string, said H^ing. 'The ball sailed under one of the guys armpits, hit my arms, bounced up and I caught it coming down.
Houston Coach Bill Yeoman said he saw Herring juggling the ball in the end zone and I didnt know what happened. But I knew it was something good when everybody around me
started jumping up and down.
It was the seventh time in an li-i season that the eighth-ranked Cougars came from behind to win.
Nebraska marched 85 yards on its second possession to take a 7-0 iead in the first quarter, but Elston replaced starting quarterback Delrick Brown to spark the Cougars to life in the Second quarter.
Save^to^
on four steel belted radials.
Sale ^37
_ _ ea.
Reg. 150 plus fed. tax*. Size BR78-13.
The Mileagemaker* wide 78 series radial features a 2 ply polyester radial body with 2 steel belts. Whitewall.
40 month warranty
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
BR78-13
50.00
37.00
ER78-14
63.00
46.00
GR78-14
72.00
53.00
HR78-14
78.00
57.00
GR78-15
75.00
54.00
HR78-15
80.00
58.00
LR78-15
91.00
67.00
Plus, fed. tax from 1M to 3.30 each tire. Tires mounted at no extra charge.
No trade-in required.
Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Save ^32 to ^52
on 4 belted whitewalls.
JCPENNEY TIRE WARRANTY
Theaa JCPenney tires are protected against road hazards and defects until 2/32" of tread remains. They are also protected against premature wearout during the warranty period. If a tire falls return it to JCPenney and we will repair or replace it charging you, at most, for that portion of tread used. Charges will be based upon the current selling price.
i
El Tigre 278s feature a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall. Save on sport sizes, too.
33 month warranty
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
Tire size
Reg.
Sale*
A78-13
38.00
30.00
G78-14
54.00
43.00
B78-13
39.00
31.00
H78-14**
57.00
48.00
C78-13
46.00
37.00
G78-15
57.00
46.00
E78-14
50.00
40.00
H78-15
61.00
49.00
F78-14
52.00
42.00
L78-15**
65.00
52.00
Plus, fed. tax from1.74 to 3.19 each tire. *4 poly ply plies/2 glass belts
Closeout!! AM/FM stereo railjos.
Sale 59.99
Orig. 129.89. Closeout on AM/FM stereo 8 track. Locking fast forward and repeat, LED channel and stereo In dicator, dial in door, balance/fader/tuning controla.
Sale 89.99
Reg. 179,89 In-dash AM/FM stereo radio with cassette player features rewind, fast forward
Sale
27.99 pr
Reg. 36.99. Hang-on speakers, 20 oz. magnet.
Sale
32.99 pr
Reg. 42.99. Rear-deck speakers^O oz. magnet:
Save ^8 to *10 on our coaxial speakers.
Sale 58.99 pr.
Reg. 73.99. Three-way
rear-deck 6"x9" speaker system has 5% woofer, 20 oz. magnet.
Sale 59.99 pr.
Reg. 79.99 Loud and Clear stereo speaker system. 18 watt per channel.
15 Step Tune Up
8cyl. Reg. 46.88.......:...Sale 35.16
6 cyl. Reg. 39.88...........Sale 29.91
4 cyl. Reg. 36.88...........Sale 27.66
Save on Front End Alignment
Reg. 14.88................Sale 11.88
JCPENNEY AUTO CENTER PLEDGE
We will give you en eetlmete tor repeirt end the actual price will rtot exceed It without your permiiiion. Additional service work will not be pertormed without your authorization. We will return, or you may inspect all replaced parte.
Over 450 Auto Centers Nationwide to eerve you.
FULL 90 DAY OR 3,000 MILE WARRANTY
JCPenney will repair or replace any automotive product which we Install, or perform any automotive service which is not covtred by specific warranty, end which it detective in material or workmanship, within the tirst 90 days or 3.000 miles, whichever occurs first. Just return your automobile to any JCPenney Auto Center along with your automotive aales flip.
JCPenney /\uto Center
Shop 8:30 A.M.tll 9 P.M. Phono 756-1190 Ext. 251
Ifr-ThcDailv Reflector Greenville, N (' Wednesdav Januarv 2. i<hu
Knicks Blast Defenseless Spurs, 128-120
NKW YORK i.APi - It's nice to be tht' leagut' leader in assists and steals," says New York Knicks ^ard Michael Ray Richardson! ixit Im not worried about individual statistics, I just want to help us win There's no way we lould be under ,iOO "
The Knicks, led'by their blossoming backcourt of Richardson and Ray Williams, played two superb quarters Tuesday night, and it was enough to beat the defenseless San .Un
just cant fall behind like that, especially on the road "
Blazers 109, Bullets 99 The Bullets blew a t.i-point third quarter lead and were outscored by Portland Ki-17 in the final period as the Blazers snapped a three-game losing streak
Forwards Maurice Lucas and \bdul Jeelani led the PortlaiKl surge Lucas scored 16 of his game-high 30 points in the fourth quarter and Jeelani came off the bench to score 12
tonio Spurs 128-120. It was the of his 14 points in the final peri Knicks' fifth victorj' in the last od.
SIX games and brought them within one st^ of the breakeven point at 20-21 as they reached the midpoint of their National Basketball Association schedule.
Richardson had 21 points. 17 assists and four steals while Williams tied rookie center Bill Cartwright for team scoring honors with 27 points. Forward Toby Knight chipped in 21 points to offset San Antonios h I g h-scoring backcourt of James Silas and George Ger-vin. who had 34 and 33 points, respectively.
In the only other NBA game Tuesday ni^t, the Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Washington Bullets 109-99.
For years the Spurs have been criticized for paving ineffectual defense, and now Coach Doug .Moe says the critics are right, at least when the Spurs are on the road. The Spurs, who lead the league in scoring but also allow the most points, have lost six of their last seven, road starts. For the season the defending Central Division champions are 7-15 away from home and just 19-20 overall.
"Every road game we get blitzed. said Moe. Its a lack of intensity and effort wi defense, and its happening every game now. We fell behind by 34 to Denver and by 30 to Utah.
We were b^ind LA 18-0 before we started playing. We fight back and get into it, but you
Boxer Dies From Head Injuries
SPARTANBURG. S.C. (.AP) A 20-year-old boxer who died from head injuries he received in the ring wanted to be a fighter and he went out a fight er, his manager said,
Tony Thomas of Spartanburg. S.C.. died Tuesday afternoon, a week and a half after he was stopped in the fourth round of a bout, went to his dressing room and collapsed.
The cause of death was acute subdural hemotoma. or a blood clot on the brain, according to Spartanburg County Deputy Coroner Smith Thomas. Coroner Roger Smith -said no inquest is planned.
Thomas underwent emergency surgery at Spartanburg Cren-eral Hospital after his collapse Dec. 22. He never regained consciousness.
I feel real bad that hes dead, said Don White, local boxing promoter and Thomas manager, after hearing of Thomas' death. But he added, He wasnt a quitter and Im not giving up or quitting either.
White said he is planning a benefit fight to help Thomas family.
USC's White: Battered Warridr
Scoreboard
Recreation Ball
Pre*e*on Toumey Abrams BarBO 29 M57
Western Steer , 30 22-52
Leading scorers ACotin McDufly 23. Tommy Cooke J WS-Dennis White 16 , Ronnie Sneed )0
NFL Playoffs
Pint Round Dec. 23 National Conference Philadelphia 27 Chicago 17 American Cot^ence Houston 13 Denver 7
Second Round Dec. 29 Games National Conference < Tampa Bay 24 Philadelphia 17 Arnerican ConfererKe Houston IJ San D'ego U Dec 30 Games American Conference Pittsburgh 34 Miami U
National Conference Los Angeles 21 Dallas 19 Sunday, Jan. 6 American Conferenca Championship Houston at Pittsburgh National Conference Championship Los An-jeles at Tampa Bay Sunday. Jan. 20 Super Bowt XIV A! Pasadena. Calif r-FC chamojon vs. NFC champion
Phoenix 26 14
Portland 21 21
San Diego 20 21
Golden State 12 26
Tuesday's Games New York 128, San Antonio 120 Portland 109, Washington 99 Wednesday's Game San Oiego at New Jersey, n Boston at Houston n.
Los Angeles at Indiana n Phoenix at San Antonio n Kansas City at Utah, n Detroit at Denver, n.
Portland at Golden State n Washington at Seattle, n
w-sda/s Games San Diego at New York, n New Jersey at Atlanta, n Philadelphia at Cleveland, n Indiana at M Iwaukee. n
NHL
Campbell ConfererKe Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF 24 I 10 17 15 5
14 17 4
13 15 6
9 23 5
Smyfhe Division l2 13 12
Philadelphia NY Rangers Atlanta NY Islanders Washington
Chicago >. Vancouver SI Louis Winnipeg Colorado Edmonton
14 16
NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pcf.
Buffalo
Boston
Minnesota
Toronto
Quebec
13 18 6
12 22 4
12 21 3
9 19 7
Wales Conference Adams Division 25 10 3
20 10 5
18 9 7
Boston
29 9
763
_
F9iiladelph.a
27 n
711
2
New York
20 2!
488
I0>2
Washington
15 20
429
12' 3
Nev/ Jersey
15 23 Central Division
395
14
A-,n<* _
25 ts
625
_
CieM'nd
>9 20
487
5 .
San An tonio
19 20.
187
5 .
Houston
!7 20
459
6' ,
InOiiina
1? 21
447
7
Detroit
10 29
256
14'J
Wettern Conference
MiiSkeet Dfviiion
Milwaukee
22 18
550
_
Kansas City
22 18
550
_
Denver
14 26
350
8
Chicago
12 25
324
8j
Utah
12 27 Pacific Division
308
9's
7.r 11
711
_
16 16 4 15 17 5 Norris Division Wonlreal is u 6
Los Angeles 17 12 6
Pittsburgh 14 ii tj
Detroit n 17 7
Hartford 9 16 9
Tuesday's Games No games scheduled ; Wednesday's Games
Montreal at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Detroit N V Rangers at Quebec N Y Islanders at Toronto Boston at Minnesota Colorado at Chicago Moscow Dynamo at Winnipeg, exhibi
.Tion
Hartford at Edmonton
Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, n Central Red Army at Buffalo, n exhi hilion
Vamo-jvrr tnuis, n.
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fjo/eiis ciiiiR* !o iho liislorit u\..l to ItKik ill the ti-kx)l. 18.5-pou t I IS \!ig('l(s notivc who li.id mil lor ail iistronomiL'al 5.-11 Is III bi.s lour vear oa-r.vt'i ami bail .swept tin* Heis m.m I iiiplii 'lom tlie k7K win 11' t l^'ih s\ms ol Oklalioma.
flit'v wcK nlifd willi skcplic-Lin.
I DU small lor the [iros.
inu-st ul tlioni .saiil.
Hf II go III Hie first round ol
il" tlmti bill atxiiit midway
dovin. iiij) 0! ,)th,' .said Gil
tdi I'-iii' persoiind direc lu; I'! Itir Dallas ('owkiy.s.
Mes a liiif player." ac Itsiged (),.) .Simpson, out'
I grealfst of the iiiipres-imi idc ot line-splintering . lo ton;! ol the isoiith-
i.i
ern Cal assembly line. "But he needs to get with a team that wont have to use him on the first-down situation. Hed be great for the Steelers.
* They came to critique the Heisman winner but they stayed to drool over a tali, leather-tough Ohio State quarterback. Art Schlichter. whom they cant touch for two years.
For 50 minutes, the gangling sophomore Houdini electrified the 105,000 crowd and countless TV viewers with his ball-faking magic and 'mighty arm. hitting on 11 of 21 throws for 297 yards and putting the Buckeyes ahead 10-10 with the clock winding down.
Then, with 5:21 remaining and .Southern Cal backed up its
Fight For The Ba|l
Billy Paultz of the San Antonio Spurs (>xprts himself to keep the ball away froin Jtw' C. Meriweather of the New York Knicks in action d New Yorks Madison Square Garden Tuesdi.v night. Hollis Copeland of the Knicks is \isiblc ot left. (/APLaserphoto)
1 : 'I
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f'li:;
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ill'
1's \ii t If
1
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I J1 . '
lilt I- ".lit I- I.I.-
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li' ' I'M 1
'1in.d .1'. t'
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O' .11 '1 I'
. Ik 1 I
afIC! lln g-llll'
bi i', ! mi'-
Il.'i 111' '.till 1 !
24. they handed the bail to M'hite and said* OK. Charlie, youve done it in the past You gotta do it again.
Whoosh! Like a lightning flash, over right guard for 32 yards. Whish, bam,. bop. 28 more around end. red Buckeye jerseys strewn in his wake. Teammates pick up short yardage. Then back to White.
Three over right guard. Then five. Then two. The red shirts know hes coming, but theres nothing tliey can do. By now the ball is on the one. One more shot. White dives over for the touchdown.
Score: Southern Cal 17, Ohio State 16. Final victory. The guy who is too small for the pros had done it again.
CLIFFS r food House and Oyster Bar
Vb*5hingion Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville. North Carolina Phone 752-3172
.....Thursday ____
Special
iteplar Slifinip Plaller.......
Segiilar Oyster Platter ........3.25
Popcorn Shrimp Plate.............'2.95'
PRODUCE
WASHINGTON STATE RED DELICIOUS
ncu UCLIV/IUU9 ^ m
APPLES......
SUPER MARKETS, INC.^1 . .Zs25'
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. GREENVILLE-AYDEN-TARBORO
STAMPS
WHITE _ ^
POTATOES... 10sJ9
40 TO 60 LB.
CUT INTO T-BONES & Sirloins Free
LB.
WESTERN
MiniD STEAK
QUAKER QUICK
GRITS
5-LB. BAG
(15'OFF LABEL)
89
OPEN SUNDAY
GREENVILLE 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. BETHEL 1P.M. TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN1P.M.TIL6P.M.
LOIN END
PORK ROAST
LB.
SMITHFIELD
SLAB
BACON I. .Z69
LB.
FROSTY MORN ^ ^
SAUSACE ..09
BIG TOP W
HOT OOGS.. ;.i 69
RIB END
PORK ROAST
$
LB.
14 OZ.
99<
LOG HOUSE
COCONUT . a SIZE
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL (7 0Z.-2 FOR 41.00)
WIZARD ROOM*RUG 11-OZ.
DEODORIZER size 99
LIGHT BULBS............reg.3.i6 1
BARBARA DEE
CHOCOLATE, LEMON, ASSORTED OR PEANUTS BUHER CREMES
PArkl^lCC. a.. BUY3ATOUHEVERYDATLOW C D C CI
l/WVl\ICO6-0Z. PRICEOFS1.NBaETTHE4HlONEl IIEbC
GOLDEN FLAME
FIRE LOGS
BUSH
WHIIETHEYUST
- (CASEOFgggg
FlLOPEASSNAPS.............4size*?oi.
KENTS
CROWDER PEAS.......4sb?for *1
PACKERS LABEL
MACKERAL............2.si?e 1
TEXIZEQ LASS-PLUS
CLEANER..............2
l-OZ.
SIZE FOR
00
BARRELS OF CUT UP
FtVMli CHICKEK
59
c
LB.
HARRIS SLICED
BACON
12-OZ. PKC.
89
TWIN PET
CIURC0Kb99
KEEBLER
FUDGE STRIPES
im-oz.
FOR
KEEBLER
99
DELUXE GRAHAMS
LIMIT 2 BAGS WITH A 7.50 ADDITIONAL FOOD ORDER
DUNCAN HINES FUDGE BROWNIE
12%-OZ.
FOR
99
MIX
$^19
23 OZ. FAMILY SIZE
I ZESTA
SALTINE
CRACKERS
SALTED OR UNSALTEO
63
A&W
ROOTIIEER s
2 LITRE REG. OR UGAR FREE
79
SNOWDRIFT
KLEENEX
SNOReiNG
FACIAL
TISSUE
iyiiNJk
TYLENOL
TABLETS
50S
SH19
CRACKER
JACK
3 LB. CAN
69
200 COUNT
59
c
^i^DRY IDEA
one ON-PACK OV/ COUPON
10-OZ. BOXES
ROlt-OS AMI- PIRSPIRAM
1.5 OZ.
DRYIDfA
49
7^1
f FOR I
00
c--
ft--
Ctaeto'
JaeV
a.
DAIRY SPECIALS
LIGHT & LIVELY
YOGURT.SsM""
GRADE A LARGE
EGGS
GUARANTEED FRESH FROM PITT CO.
79
DOZ.
$1.00 REFUND BY MAIL WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE
DETAILS AVAILABLE AT STORE
ELIXER
CHtVORWl
mENOL
fUlIB , \
.'hV
t
4-oz. $ H 99
SIZE
CHEWABLE
TABLETS
S*|09
30s
Relieves chiklfens .
fever
SSUsS
FROZEN FOODS
COUNTRY FRESH
ICE CREAM
HALF GAL. ALL FLAVORS
89
FOX DELUXE
PIZZAS
PEPPERONI 11-OZ. SAUSAGE IIMi-OZ. CHEESE 11\^-0Z.
79
W-1V Daily Reflcctof GreenvJe. N C -Wwtotada. January t. IMO
New York Stock List
....... I
Ni\t YOt lAfi totA SlOlk
f <(h,m4i> ivum Ir^inq lor H7* Thr K'l th-wyje IS ro' ihp previous r^v on issiies hslfd prwr ki J.wvvw I 1?S Silles
h<is Hiijo 1.0* LaM ChQ - A-A -7JJ 3elOi r> ^ 7*'t 34'-- 3
I }4 6734? i '. 14 U .
3 ?M7i 34
I U477 ly
I 1? 34VI 4?
?40e IU7 41'
ACf
AWf
AM toil
APL
ARA
ASA
17
33
ATO
AVX s
AbbiLb
AcmeC
AdmOq
AdaE.
4t 7I4 !}
a <2117 It'. I I&376J 43--I I 20 19061 2T-. 04 6(31 4 ,
I 33e 17308 13'
17
'4'
HokA-o BorqW Bor mns
BosEd &E pi SM BosE p< I 17 BosE pr
' 8? 77335 37 3 30 31334 37'. 30e 143 8
7 73 34795 74' 411 84'. 6173 'I'l 4486 14'.
33
35
3'*
10'.
AdroMl ?0r 7144 4'a 4
AAAOn 14358 3(4. 30
AelnLI s I 80 1337(3 34. 38 AtnLI pi 7 50 80 5
Atfrrwos 1 70 13743 38'< 18'
AiImo 760 3r 3'
AirPrd (0 86417 37> AirbFrl I 30 14575 78' AA.'Oivi (0 75071 )7' AlaPdpI (7 7844 ('
AldPpI 538 87
AlaP pi il 543 105 AlaP pi 44 364 7
31
13
' 3
23'
AlaP pi ( I AlaP pi 38
6 80 437 80
1(33 15
Alad&co I 48 Alasfcin 80 54353 Alttany s I 3331 36 37
Alberto 3 5019 (4> 4
Albrtsn t 30 180(6 45 34
AlcanA 3 40 145497 44a 33 AkoSld I 40a 13871 37'r 33
Aledr 40 33956 9'. 4
AllgCp 108a 14758 34'a
Al^ppl 3 (4 8597 78.
AlgLud I 40 75334 39'*
AlflLd pi 3 4147 45U
AlgLd pi 3 19 7403 33'
AllgP 1 80 113679 18 AllenGp s I 14358 17'*
Allergan 60 73835 5r .
34'.. 1 13'e IT'S 36'. 8'. Il>. I3'.i I'm 4 4'.- I'.
47 67 -I4'4
(6 87 -IS'r
70 70 -17
43 63'r-16>4
43'. 43'.-l0 r 137. 13'-157. 40I|34J 37>. X *9'.
Braniii 30 153759 Ui. BraooC 80 10654 .6 BiigSi I 3Da 33536 79 BriSiM 144 164856 38 BrisiM pi 3 4736 44
BriiPel I03e 144961 35'. Brk*Gl 1 08 11666 19 BkyUC 3 33 10655 35 BkUG pi 3 47 3087 36.
B*nSh I 6341 37'. Brown 30 13333 19. B*nGp 3 10537 38 BwnFer 70 71761 15 38230 15'.
18'4 33' 33'4 33'. 14'. 347,
7893 30'1 4999 74'.
139445 75
30 37
33 344
144. 38' 307. 44
1(4. 19'
AlldCh
AlldMnI
AlldPd
AlldSir
AllisCh
AllrAu
AlphPr
Alcoa
AmlSug
3 1708(1 it-(4 7940 13'
60 3038 33'
I 60 57947 37 3 52479 38' 64b 22a
147 IS'j
137 147 r 37.
24 it M 387.
38'I '.I-30. II'. 13'-r I
107. 19'.+ 8'.
20. 23'.+ 3'.
39 347.+ 57.
5315 1(7. II'. 14'.+ 3'.
4644 3I7. 147. 15 + 7,
Brnswk Brnsk pt 3 40 BrusbW 5 I BucyEr 88 BudgC pi 60 BulFo 1(0 Bundy I
BunkrH 1 96 BunkR 84
BnkR pi I 50
Burlind I 40 100334 18' BurINo 2 10 107160 65 BrINo pi 55 3387 7'
BrlNopl 3 85 14188 58' Bumdy 1 9699
BrmRL 135174 7' Borrgh 3 30 153340 (3 Butlrin s 80 7441 257.
Buttes 40417 15
- c-c -
CBIInds la 10714
IS'
34 ,
3333 37-.
8938 147. 9*. 31(5 19'. 15. 45896 39' 14'. 2277 31 19'.
. 15 35'.
. 5'.
137.. I. 34. 1
23 137. 30 47.
4'.- I
3P.t 4'.
101.- I,
14'4- I'. 38'.. 147. X 117. 14. '. 54'6+ 20'. 5'.- .
CoopLab 60 44190 34' CoopTR 80 5(30 17
CopT pi I 35 393 17
Copeind 93 6(04 33 Coppwd I 34 3203 31
Cardura 44 38976 6
CoreIn s 58 4(00 19'
CornG 3 13 55215 45 CorrBIk I 54 9773 30'
Cowles 1 17359 26 Co.Bdct 75 6905 64
Craig 35 7908 13'
Crane I 40 17594 36' CredtF 44 CrockN 2 CrckN pl 3 CrckN pl3 18 CrmpK I 04 CrouHi s 92 CroH pl 3 35 CrwnCk CrwZel CrumF
18 . 31'. 10'. ir. 13 13
l( I9>. 15'. 19'. 4 . 5
13'. 19'. S3'. 54 31*. 37 18'. 337.
55 44'.
1'.
25'. 33'
(7
2' S' 3'i 8'
7',- 4',
33060 13 7'. 8'.-
33155 357. 34 . 39 r
1649 53 37>. 43 4
7|I5 27'. 23'.' 23'.+
4248 1(7. 13 17'r +
1(27 31 24 115 33403 35'
3 10 104358 44
3.53 49493 607
!('. 18.+ 41 77 109 t 1(7
371. 39'-
30'. 43'r+l3' 35'I S47.+ K
37 517
' I4>
187. 30'. 11' 3 5>.+ 3' 4
447, 7(7.+ 57 U 34'j+ 97. 7'. 137+ 7
37. 31 - 2'. 9 9'.+ '
(7. 9'- I',
3l'u+ (' 38'*+ 57. 23'++ 4.
27
38'.+ 147.
24' 307.
36 47 +
19'j 34'.
3 (0 141838 60
I 4770 29 14'} 247.+137
Ama s 1 (0 47609 45'. 35'.- 45'. + 13
Ama pl 3 12300 60 45'} 59 + 13'.
Amrce 133 454 33'. 17'. 23.+ 4'.
Amrc pl 3 60 1344 53 31'. 39 + 7'
AHess I 40b 3193(1 497. 35' 4(7.+ 30'. AMespl 3 50 14(70 109s. 547. 104'} +447.
AmAir 40 16(737 147. 9'^ 10' 3'.
AmAirwl 45598 6' 3' 3'.- 1.
AAirpI 3 18 15133 20. 14 14'4- 3'
ABakr 1 20 10370 1(7. 12 17'++ 4'.
ABrnds 5 50 39574 68'+ 47', 47.+17'} ABrdpI 1 70 6(3 33'. 23 32 + ('.
ABrdpI 2 75 37101 33'} 38'. 28'.
ABrdpI 3 47 34431 35' 2(7. 34'.
ABdcsl 1 60 159613 47'. 327 391,,. ABIdM 78 4203 14 13 14'} +
AmCan 2 33907 41'. 33'. 35'.
ACan pl 1 75 2756 23'+ 14'. 17'+- 3'.
ACeofry 14491 7'j 3 5>.+ 2'.
ACyan 1 40 1(0194 34' 347 34 . gs,
AmOiSlI 165(4 !('} } I7'+ 71.
AOT I 14 21152 27 171+ 20 -4
AElPw 2 22 191733 23'} If 1 17'- 3'+
AmE.p 1.(0 315774347. 277+ jgr,*
AFamil 40b 32949 14' (7. I0'.+ 1
AGlBd 2e 10908 22<i 17'. 18 - I.
AGnCv 1.44 4776 31i+ 157+ 30'}+ 4'.
AGnlns I 43301 3(7 357. j5,+ 91,
AGInpl 90 317 377. ji 35.,+ 93.,
AHerilLI 4( 5257 14'1 IV9 137. + 37
AmHoisI I 12 49797 24'} 14'+ 31 + 4'.
AHome 1.40 3388(3 39'} 247 27'+- . AHome pl 2 131 131 IW} 130 4
AmHosp (0 128378 357. 23s, 31,,+ 5...
Amlnvt 40 31453 11'} 8 7*
AMI s 80 11134 33'}
AmMoIrs 07e 303871 9'+
ANaiR 3.20 42557 48'.
ASLFIn (Ob 5234 31'}
ASbip (Oa 13245 197, ||', 15s,+ 31,
ASIand 3 40 43678 5('+ 39> 7 S47.+ I37
ASteril .32 57781 107. (7 9'++ 3'.
AmStr (0 3(713 34'} 23'} 24.- 1
AmSlrpI 5440 59. 48'} 5C}
ATT 5 594334 44'. 51'. S3' (7
ATT pl 4 4557 477. 54'+ 54'}- 9
ATT pf 3 44 34435 47'. 38'. 397*- 4'+
ATT pl 3.74 35115 49'. 40 40'+ 47.
AAlatWk .93 6001 14'. 11 12'.+ 1'.
AWatpl 1.43 1235 19 15 147++ I',
AWalpI 1.25 324 13 10 10'+-3'}
AlRa5pM.25 }(370 137. Iff} Iff}2'
Ameron 1.20 3430 21 IM. 17.+ 2'
AmesO 40b 5374 15'+ 11'+ 15'++ 3
Ametek 2 15302 497, 29'. 49 +1(7.
Amelek si 582 357. 22'. 34 + (r,
Amlac 1.30 29271 257. tO. 25'}+ ff}
AMPInc 74 90570 41 29i} 40'++ 9.
Ampco 40a 4783 34'. 13'} 24'.+ 8'.
Ampe. 30 49993 . 207. 14 207.+ O'.
**pCp 13734 7' 3'+ 4'++ 3'.
Amstar 1.35 43494 347, 147 ,9,.^. js,
Amstpt 48 1370 77. 6 '.-
Amsl pl 2.45 34 42*} 44'+ H'++ 8'+
Amsled 2 30 38(43 43 '. 38'++ 3,
Analogs 14927 25 147. 22
Anchors 1.20 16844 1(7. 14' IS'_ i',
AnClay 1.12 14323 25 18' 22'.+ 2
Angelica 34 14349 2', S'} O'}
AniKler 40 23045 25'. 9 24 +14',
Apaches 40 32588 397, 1(7, 35 ,
ApPw pf 8.12 784 81'+ 447. 6( - 7'.
ApPwpl 7 40 1(040 737. 58 61 -10'.
ApPwpl 2 45 5975 24 TT-a 237,
ApWDig 57317 in 6'-. ff a- l'+
ApWDig pl I 603 38'+ 14 20 - 3'}
ApplAg 25353 137. O'. 12'+ +
Arcala 1.28 13(05 37',
Arcalpl 2 310 35
Areal pl 2.14 1179 31'+
ArchrO 30b 140992 31 ArcfEn lOe 13418 117,
CBS 2 80 105387 54'. 44'. 527,
CBSpI I 178 37'a 30a 35'} +
CCI 47132 10'+ 6 (7.+ 2'.
CIT 2 40 215554 60', 31', 53'+ + 20.
CLC 24 4398 13. 7', 8'.- 3'}
CNA Fn 102915 14'. 10', 14+6 CNA pl 110 23346 20'a 15'. 30'.+ 4',
CNAl I l4a 5768 11'. 9', 9'.-
CPC 3 43954 437, 48', 407,+11',
CP Nat 1(8 2849 17 14' 15'++
CTS (0 52999 28} 151+ 18 + 2.
CaboK 1 60 1(648 SO 30a 457.+15
Cadence 12847 21'. 9', 18' 1 + (',
Caesars s 431752 36', 13'+ 17,+ 9',
Callhn 50a 35011 3.7, 13, 33 + 20'
CamerB 12475 7'. 2'. 4',+ 1'a
CmRLgsaOa 24738 29'. 17 29'. +14'. CamSp 190 28850 35'. 27'. 30-4
CampT 1 08 22190 277, ),, 25',+ P.
CdPac gl TOe 128751 34'a 19'. 33'.+127
CanaIR 44 5755 16'a 10 155.+ 4',
CanMil nl 14a 9524 39'. 18'. 257. CapCits 20 36045 49'. 34'. 48'.+ 9
CapMold I 08 79306 24. 18'. 19'. P.
Carlngg 10 1(435 6'a 3', 6'+ 3'
Carlisles 90 4349 29'. IC. 24'++12'.
CaroCO 5 208 61 447 . 44'.- 4
CaroFrg 40 5744 8'. 6'. 7'+ 1'
CarPw 2 08 87229 22'a 177, 19',- 37
CarPpI 2 67 2214 28'. 22'. 22'r-3.
CarTec 1 90 19826 35'. 24'. 30 + 3'+
CarrGn 1 lie I486 13 107. 17'.+ 1'.
CarsPir I 10 4434 21', 147 |'}+ 77
CarlHw I 10 43506 20'. 14, 177+ ]a^
CartHwpl 2 3515 34'a 24'. 28 + I',
CartWal 40 14048 8'. 6'a 77,+ i,
CascNG 86 8505 13', 6'. 1P.+ 5',
CasliCk 80b 33940 19 13 14 3' a
CalrpT 2 10 194415 62'. 49' 54 4'.
CecoCp 75 5233 177, 11', 131..+ 2'
Celanse 3 20 42696 48'. 397 477,+ 71,.
Celan pl 4 50 854 48'. 39 40'.- 4',
Cenco 63492 8'. 3', 7',+ 3'.
Cenie 25 48796 38'. 17'. 34 + 14'a
CenSoW 1 42 197991 16'a 13. 14' I'.
CenHud 2 16 4057 207. ig iga.- |',
CenllLI 1 70 11974 17'a 147, U'.- 7.
CnlLtpl 4 50 Z7I20 44'a 37 38 -8
CnlLlpl 2 87 1434 38'. 34 35 3'.
CnlLtpl 3 42 715 27 30'a 31 -5'+
CenllPS 134 35459 14'. 11'a 12 - '
CenLaE 1 68 47528 49'a 19'. 48'a + 28'.
CeMP* I 44 11100 16 127, 13 - I',
CenSoya 84 40(17 14', 11 14 + l'+
CenTel 2 46952 2(7. 23'. 257,+ p ,
CenlrOal lb 79344 54'. 26'} 49.+ 23'
CnIryTel .42 9818 8'. 47. 8'.+ 7.
Cmeed 90 14146 19', 13', I4i.- 1'+
CessAir 80b 92254 347, 151^ 23'}+ 4.
Chmpin 1 40 156803 28'} 20', 23'.+ 2', Chml pf I 20 4517 28'+ 207 . 23'
Culbro 45e 8357 14'
CumEn ISO 33811 39'
CunnOrg 40 23(2 13
CurrInc 110 4355 II'. ('
CurtW 80 35346 31'. 13'
CurlWA 2 359 38'* 22
Cyclp s 88 14328 29, 17'
-D-0-DPF 24421 12'. 77 (7 17,
Damon 30 44204 7', 4'. 57.+ I
OanRiv I 13 45(84 30 13'. IS'.* 6'a
DanaCp 1 54 54730 307, 2.', 257.- 3a.
Daniel 26b (308 25'. 15'* 25',+ 7+
Darlind 1 (0 59385 .S'. 37'. 39'+ ',
Dart pf 3 95(6 49'+ 37'. 39 - ' a
DafaGi 77275 74'a 44 54'.- S',
DalaTer X SI 109 48' 33 38'-3',
Dalapnl 43539 1057, 66'a 104 +34'a
Oayco 56b 14243 18'a 13'} 13'.+ 7
Dayc pf 4 25 a6440 87 45'a 77'a + 7'a
DaylHd I (0 52011 46 34'+ 43H+ 8
DaytPL 1.74 33433 17'. 13'. 14'a- '
DPL pl 7 48 468 767, 58. 59 -12',
DPL pl 7.70 391 78', 61 63 -10
DPL pf 7 37 471 74 597, 64 -10
DPL pf 13 50 414 115 99 99 II
Deere 180 198484 41'} 33'. 39'+ 4'a
DeImP 1.38 4I48O l4' II', 13'-
DellaA I.20 95540 477,
Delfec 3 50c Del lona DenMf s 1 Dennys 88 Denlsply 88 DeSoto I DelEd
3489 81+
18459 14'. 8411 217. 43508 267, 14963 20 II4I4 13 1 60 83807 15'.
14
10 11
39'- 2, 7',- H 10'.+ I' 18+3 15' a10' a 17',+ 2'}
Fotomal 25| 43490 l4'. 5'. 7'.- 3
FourPha 41(44 48' 397. 46'.+ 14' FoSlaP 68 11302 13'. 8'. '
Fobro I 30 23231 44', TO, 37', t 4
FrankM 40 73038 10, 5'. 9>,+ 4
FrpIMn SI 30 721(9 64'a 30 65'. >44
Frrgfrn 30 20225 18'. 9'. II',- 3>
Fruehl 2 ,0 51835 40 25'. 27>. t I'
Fuqua 50 (4739 19'. gJ. |(i, 9
Fuqa pl I 25 1405 14' a 12' a 167, 1 3
- fr-6 -
52703 13'. 9'. 10',- I'
5427 17'. 3'. I3'r- 1 4(134 44 23. 3'.+ 12'
555 54'a 31'. 45 +14
20 37417 61'. 14'. 60'a+ 457. 394 41 33378 14'.
4455 47
GAF 68
GAF pl I 20 GATX 2
GAT pl 3 50 GCA GCA wi GDV GF Eqp GK Tec GK pl GMR Pr
34'a
6.
37.
499 68'a 56 293 90 71
951 76'. 58 1941 75'a 58 1316 75 56
1844 36'. 21 2234 34 7525 103
137- I' 54'.- 3'* 71 -10 58' a-10'a 58 10 58'.- 7H 21.- 4' 30'. 21'+- 4', 87H 87'a
DelE pf 5 50 DelE pl 9 32
DefE pl 7 68
DelE pf 7 45
DelE pf 7 36
DE pfF 2 75
DE pIB 2.75
DefE pf 9 73
DefE pr 3 28 2899 21'. 16'. 14. 3
Dexfer 1 12885 25'. 197. 22'.+ 2
DiGior 56 47458 14', 8'. 12'.+ I
D'Gior pf 88 a9470 25 U 30 + 1'
DiGlor pl2 25 751 24 20. 23' a
DialCp 1 20 5930 26a 16. 19'++ 1'
Dialnl 2 20b 34452 43'+ 31'a 377+ 51^
DialrilpllTO 877 19'a 14'. 18'a
DiamS 1 60 206323 31'} 19 3l'a + 12'+
Diebold 70 32327 33 18'. 32'*+l2'+
DigifalEq 234019 69' a 48. 68'.+15'+
Oillingm 60 44847 147, 8 127,+ 4'
DillngmpI 2 611 37'+ 31'a 24,+ 37,
Dillon s I 08 6470 23'+ 15', 'S'. 3
Disney 72 148096 45'a 33 44,+ 4'.
Divrsfdin 57347 6. 2'a 6'.+ 3'.
DivrsMlg 34059 6. S'* 4',+ 1
DrPeppr 68 120907 19'+ 10 II'. 2,
Oocumal 19148 27 157, ,g>,_ ,a,
DmeMgs.50 30625 52 3.7, 507. + 24.
Donald n 60 1148 207, iga. ,9a,
DonLJ 14 21902 S'. 3'i 4 + 7
I 32997 30. 25'a 27',+
.75 13295 20 12 14'++ 2'
.86 5783 32. 27'. 31'.+10
I 60 392648 34', 24'. 32'.+ 7'
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GamSk IX 11497 36. 22'* 33'+. 7'.
GaSk pl I 40 129 28 19'+ 26' a + 4',
GaSk pf 1 75 64 X X 24'a+ 4
Gannell 2 64033 49'+ 39'a 47,+ 7'.
GapSIr X 13394 13'a 4. 8'- I'.
Garfink 1 24 7224 24'a 14'a IS'.- 3'.
GasSvc 1 28 52 14'+ 12'. 15 + >a
Gafewy 60 4893 9, 4. 9'a+ 3
GearhfO X 35247 53'. 33*. 492+13'.
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GemCa 3440 X 207, 26 t 3'.
Gemln 180 1803 17'a 14 15'.+ I'a
GAInv l.22e 10393 IS 9. 157,+ 4',
GnAmO 60b 41560 44, 39, 40'a + 17'a
GnBcsh .M XS2 177 13'. 15 + 'a
GnCare s 23399 IT" a 6'+ 14+7
GCinm s 48 X173 25', 17'. 23'.+ 7'
GOyns I 124163 61 27'. 60'a + X',
GOynpl 4 25 1751 72'a M 72 +19'a
GenEI 2M 315023 55', 45 M'.+ 3'a
GnFds 2 114209 37 X'. 33'.+ 1'a
GnGfh I 57e 35652 47 24'a X'. + ll',
GnHosf 70 17257 23'+ 9', 18.+ 9'
Gninsi W 9X77 51'a X, 51 +23.
Gninsfr pl 3 1402 44 X'a 45'. +11'+
GenAked 44 15486 14'. 10'+ 13'.+ '.
GnMills 1.32 127272 30H 23'a 25 -4'.
GMof 5 30e 494178 45'. 49', M - 3'.
GMof pl 3.75 3596 44', X'. X'.- 7,
GAAolpl 5 2805 42'. 48'. 48'.-l1',
GnPort X 32211 18'+ II 15+4
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GnRefr X189 14 6 9a+ 3'+
GnSignl 1.28 49584 39', 25 37'. + IO'+
GnSfeel 40b 9293 II 7'. 87+ i',
GTE 2 72 267476 30'. 24'. Wi- '
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Armco I X 70352 27'.
Arm pf 2 10 12137 35 '
Armr pl 4.75 IX 54 ArmCk 1.10 74444 19
ArmC pf 3.75 a99(0 44' a
ArmRu I. 9729 25'+ IT* lg'+- 4'*
AroCorp lb 14(7 227 18 19'.+ 1'/.
ArrowE 20r 14988 317+ 97 31' + 2I'. Arvin 1 12 220X 14'i 11 12 - 1'+
Vvin pf 2 3194 X 208 207*- 3.
Asarco la 195153 37. 13', 377 + 23'a
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AIICE pl 5J7 54 69 Sff a X - 1
AflRkh 2 K 279280 83' X K +23' AflRcpf 3 260 277 W a 770'a+ 77'7
AIIRc pf 3 75 340 X' a 37 37' a 5
AIIRcpf2 3790 99'+ 647+ 95a + M
AllasCp 13905 ' 10' 147. + 4'a
AutoDta 44 51441 41 X'a 35 + 57,
AvcoCp 1 X 153853 29'+ W. 277.+ 4'.
AvcopI 3.M 1374 X Xa X'+ 7',
Avcopf 4 X 2598 73 49'a 70'++ 9*.
Avery X 18034 21'a 14'+ l( + 3
Avnet M 41178 24H 15'a OS'*+ 10'
Avnelpl 1 8 54'a X'a Wa + IO.
Avnet pf 2.x 4 121' 7 79'+ 121' a+45'+
Avon 2. 218X5 X 37'+ 397-|li
Aydin 18348 22t a 10 217.+ 10'+
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BAV Liq 52c 6803 437. 10'+ 10' aX'+
BTMtg 9150 2'. I'+ t',+
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Bakrlnf X 105825 X 31 U'a+2H.
BaldwU 1 20 17209 40'7 20' 307+ a,
BIdUpl 2.W 3114 X X' 45'. + l5'
BallCp IX 7101 20'. 23'++ '.
BallyMf s 10 333X5 X', 23' X +157 BaltGE 2.44 44285 26 21' 22'-- 2'+
Balt pIB 4.x 2X 49 41'a (S'*3'+
BanCal 92 4752 29 18/. 29 +10'a
Bandag X 31443 19* a 12+ 18'++ 5'.
BangPnl JO 20813 29, 19', 25 + 4
BanP pf 2 877 4ff+ 27', X + 5
BkNY 2 72 22(49 43'+ 31', 35'a+ 2*
BkofVa I 14 MI5 14 12. 13'. '
BnkAm 1.32 24,1909 ', 24 27',+ I',
BankTr 3. 43346 X' 33 X + 4.
BkTrpf 2.x X15 28 22.
BkTrpf 4.22 4388 49 X
Banner 14 15208 14 7,
Barber I.X 21205 587. 24'/. 47
BardCR X 50598 15'. II 12'.+ 1'+
BarnGps X 2421 21, 15'a 18 + 3'.
BarnBk n I 1480 20' a 19 19'/.
BarryW s 52 16000 25 14, 24.+ 9'/.
Bausch s 1 42428 X
BaxlTrv X II4893 49<}
BayColP 38333 107
BayStG 2 20 4300 77
BaykCig X ll 13
Bearing 92 147
BealFd 1 20 199118 24'+
Beal pf 4 21 1 .
Beat pf 3. 22981 '+ 4I - 7'+ Beckm 32 73890 32'a X 29'++ 5'+
92 58939 X'a 277 x + 2'.
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ChamSp X 105X7 13. 9 10'
CharfCo 60a 399692 X 5 X' + 29'.
CharKowl 25X73 45. I 27'. +26'
CharfCo pf 46608 25'a 17'+ 18'a
ChasFd 80e 14981 11 8 10'a+ 2'.
ChasM 2 X 156846 43. 28'. '
ChasM pl6 75 2506 77' 62 45 - 8*
ChasM pl7 X X70 M' 69' X',-13'. Chelsea 60b 105 14'a 8'a 10'.+ 2
ChmNY 3 14 34292 447. X X*. '
ChNY pf 1.87 73X 227. ,71, ,|j,_ p
ChesVas X X73 24. 18'a 23.+ 7
ChesPn IX XI 25'. 20'. 22 '
Chessie 2 32 548X X'a 25 Ma+ 3'
ChiAdw 30280 19, 8'+ 16 + 77
ChiMlwpf 3978 52', 22 35.+ 9,
ChiPneT 2 14643 29, 22'a 237, s,
ChkFull lOe 11765 S'2 3, 47
ChrisCff 52t .2702 21' 9H 17 + 77
ChCtt pf I IX 97. 8'. 8'.
ChCfl pf 1.x 1119 44' 22'a 39 + 14'a
Chrisin 40e 11782 9'. 5'a 9 + 3'a
Chroma 1.10 64583 24'. 15'. 23 + Ta
Chroma pf 5 1559 95 65 M'a+2I7*
Chrysler 20j 244333 11 5'a 61. I'.
Chrys wt 32291 4' a 2 27, ' a
Chryspl2 06( 54470 22. 8' 9 -II
ChurCh to 45885 28'. 20' 24'+ 17, CinBell 2 52 3805 30. 27'a 77,- I'+
CinGE 1 96 X74 1 21' 14'a 14. 37
CinGpf 4 246 43 33
CinG pf 4.75 119 51'a 39
CinG pf 9 M 935 103'+ 78 CinGpf 7.44 644 81a 63
CinG pi 9 28 17W 102' a 77
CinG pf 52 2715 105 81'
CinMil s M 17908 28'. 18 Citicrp 1. 339237 247, jgi CiliesSy 3.M 92355 90'/. 53 CifaSoRl 69077 2'a 1'
Citylnv 1.20 145528 22 Citylnv wt 11201 2'
Crtylnpll.31 44 41
C'tylnpf 2 20545 X
ClarkE 2 20 39028 45
ClarkOil 80a 51222 32 15' a 28
CivCII 1.40a 12062 37'+ M'+ 33'++ 4. ClevEI 1 92 76075 19'. 15'a 16'+-
CivEI pf 7.x 1354 78'+ M 43'. 7'.
CivEI pf 7.x 9(3 81'* Af X 4
Clevepk .to 19044 II, 6'. 8 l'+ Clorox .74 109297 13'.
ClueftPe M 34920 IT 2
CiuettPpf I 2197 II.
Coachm Xj 2X15 10
CsfStGs CstSIGs wi
CslSG pf 1 83 9X5 33
CstSG pf 1.19 1543 33
CocaBtl 44 X767 77
CocaCI I 94 185007 X'
CldwBk s M 4439 23
CoteNt 72 5483 14 10'
Coleco 27782 5' a 3
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duPnf pf 4 X 2X1 57'+ 45
DokeP I 92 1X780 20'. 16'*
Dukepf 4 75 937 82 X
Dukepf 8 70 Duke pf 8 20 Duke pl 7.M Dukepf 2.69 Duk pIN 8.x Duk pIM 8 84 Duke pl 8 28
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Duq plA 2 10 355 23'a 17'. 17'.- 5'+
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Bcltind 20a XIOO 13+t 5+* 12 + 4',
BelCdgsl.x 6857 19', 15. 17+- 1
Semis I.X I83X Xi 19*. 27'a+ 7'a
Bendi. 2.(4 33900 45 X' 407*+ 4+
Bendi* pl 3 (9 91 75 82 +10+
BenfCp 2 57941 32' 22' M',+ 3'*
Benefpf.. I((3 45'a X' 34+,-4'.
Benef pf 4.X a9020 47' a 35 35 -8
Benef pf 5. 77230 IX'+ IM 120 * 20
Benef pf 2. 214 X'a 20 20'a-4
BeogfB 74941 6 2'. 4 > 2'.
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Be*tPd .24 714 29' 22 23- I'/.
BefhSfl I.M 1568X 25, 19'a 21'*+ I'a
BtgThr M 57132 44'2 31*. 47i++ 9
Bioney ,92 250X 33, 14*. 25a *10'*
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ISIPCfcOr 4 149044 25'/. 14'+ 23+4+
BlXrJns I 7911 24'a W. 20'+ 4H
BlisN. 1.10 1X18 25'a 14' 20,+ 4+
BIckHR IJO 26847 27'+ 21'+ 25'++ I'.
BtueB I.X 5I4X 35'+ (O 32'a + 1l'.
Bluebrd 28 12310 14 7+ 14,+ 4
BobbieBr 1X19 4'+ 3*. 3>*- 1'.
BoetngslaOa 290900 51V. 37'+ ',+ 3
BoiseC I.M 1X175 40, 24+ 33.* 7'.
X 1XIX 377 17 35'a + l7
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CoilAik 72 43974 10'. T 2 8' '+ CollinF 32 309X 18 10. 13++ 2' ColPen I.X 103220 27'/. 18'a 21'3+. Coltind 2.x 37143 51'a X 43'.+ 7a Colt pl I X 274 X 27'a X + 5'a
Coif pf 4.25 Ml 110'+ 75 95 +17
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CSOpf 2 42 IIX 27 21'/. 25'.+ 3
CmbEn 2.X 60370 59'a 32H X'+ + 247,
CmbEq 07( 4X16 15+ 8'a 10++
CmwE 2 X 214593 27 19', 20 - 5+.
CwE wtA 2X 8'. 6' a 6' a I
CwE wtB 63 87 6'a 6a- I'.
CwE pf I 42 4445 20'+ 15'+ 15'+- 3,
CwE pi 1 90 4315 20'a 147, 14'.- 4'
CwE pf 2 3072 21'a 15 I5'4- 5+*
CwE pfB8 X 5X 99'. 92 92 - 3'
CwE pl 8.M 2684 9I+ X'a 45 23'+
CwE pl 2 37 9522 26>m 19', 21 4
CwE pl 2 87 6551 28'. 23 24'a- 2
CwE pl 8 X 2078 89'a X'a 45'a-2l'a CwE pf 7.24 644 78 X X 18'+
Comsaf 2 X 349X 47'a X'a M'+- 1'
CoPsyc to 1X70 31 I4'i 30'a+l5+
ComPS 1 88 2840 22'/* 14 14'- 2
Compgr 28 35835 X, 32' M'.- 2'+
CompSci 91939 I9+. Wa 18',+ 7+
Cptvsn $ 30390 57
ConAgs 116 6082 19'a
ConeMI IX 13284 X'+
Congotm I 112219 35', .. .
ConnGnnl.32 43978 39'a 31H X'a ConnM 2 21444 27' 17 23++ 5+
CnnNG IX 1294 18 14, 15*-
Conoco 1 90 302701 49'+ 28 47'+ + 19'
Conoco pl 2 W127'* 74, l20'a+45
Conrac M 8X1 18'a 12'a 14'.+ 2+.
ConEd 2 44 114X1 25 21 24'/.+ I'
ConE pf 6 8X ' 692 773.+ 3'
ConE pf 4 65 492 X'a 35 35 -10+
ConE pl 5 1(47 X 39'+ 39'/*- 7'
ConFds 1 74 64*91 24'a 21'a X + 2'
ConF pf 4 X 1813 64
CnsFrt IX 35983 28'+
CnsNG 3 24 225X 45
CnG pl 10 96 2422 112
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CnPw pl 4 16 IX 42
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CnPw pl 2 43 22X 24'+ 18 I*- 3'.
CnPwpl 5 X IX 75 X'a 41 -10
CnPwpl 6 103 93'a 77'a 79 -10
ContAir 40 1(1228 17'a 7'. 10 + l'+
ContCop 14280 8'a 3'. 4*+ 2'a
CnfC pl 1.25 27560 II'. 9'. 10 '+
CnIICorp 2 117525 28'a 23'. M',+ 2'
ClIC pfA 2 X XX 53 X + O a
CtlCplB 2 X 89 X 53'+ 57'a + 7'a
CnflGrp 2 X 79127 31'. 25'. 28,+ I'.
CntOp pl 2 11035 24'a 18'. K'. 4,
CntGp pl4 X 12939 49 39H 39+
Contlll IX 968X 30', 24 29 + 2.
ContTel I.X I082X 17', 13'. 14'+ I'*
CtlOela X 193183 57 28'. X+ + I9'*
CnDt pf 4 X 257 X' a M X' a- 4
Conwd 170 1902 30'a X 28'.+ .
CookUn IX 100904 10'. 3'. 5',+ 2
Coopin 1.x 49679 X'+ 46'1 X.+ II'a
CoopI pl 2 X 21 247 IX 225 + 70
Cooplpl 2X 19)66 39'a 31'. X'*
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EMI I9j 11X19 3' 1', 2' '
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EagleP 88 I4i 25'. 19+ 19.- i'
Easco 1.20 8247 21'* 15 17' I
EaslAir 145333 10 5', 7+*- '. EsAir pf 2.W 34X 24'. 19 19' a- 4
EaslGF 92 158293 24 15 21'.+ 6',
EasfUtI IX 4937 15'a 11. iii.- 2'-> EsKod 2 40a 3932X X'. 47+. X'-10' Ealon s 1.72 8502 29', 23. 25+ 2+
Eafon pf 1.19 32 42 X'a 39'a+ 5
Echlin 44 82428 21'a 14'+ 15'a * EckrdJk 1 57I7I X' 23'a 27'.+ I EdisBr 1,32 29X1 3S 23'a 24,- 4+ Edwrd 40a 7005 19'. 13'a 15'.
ElPaso 1.x 194304 23+ 15 22.+ 7'a EPGdpl 2.X 4X5 24'* 18'a 18'.2 ElcorCp ,14 7424 12'+ 8'+ 10+
ElecAssc 17527 8, 5'a 7+1
EDS 1 15752 28 18'/. 26'*+ 7+.
ElAAeAAg 28713 5 2'. 4'*-
EMMpf Ik 1821 9'a 6. 7- I'
Elgin Elixir
EmrsEI I X 110444 39 EmryA 1 76000 23', I6+ 16',- 1', Emhart 2.40 29074 41+* 29' 31'/*- 5, Emhf pf 2 10 45 66'2 49'. 51-5
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EngAAC I 98 153489 45' 28 65' + X'
EngAAC wi 30X 32 25', 32
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Ensrch IX 1X281 30 17 29'+II',
Ens pf 10.32 I2X 107 1M'+ IX 1 Enfe* s .80 I5IX 19' 12'. 18 + 5' Envrtec 1 3I4X 23+ 12* 14'/.-3'a Equifx 2 20 3X2 24' a 19' 19 1 4343 11'a
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Esmrk I X 65237 32 23+. 2',+ 4',
Esquire 70 4511 23 II 14'a+ 5'/.
EssexCh .W 7073 14' 10'a 10' 1+*
Estrlin .M 24883 33. 13' 33'+ +19'
Efhyl I.X 33112 30 21 28'.+ 7+*
Efhylpf 2.x 343 75+ X+i 73'3 +18'a
EvanP 1.60a 534X 24', U, 22 + 4'/*
Evan pf I X 3779 14 10'. 11'- 2'/*
Evanpf 2 10 1489 19+. 14', 17
ExCelO 1 90 14405 41 25'+ 39 +11'a
Exclsr I,77e 24X 18* IS 15'/. I
Exxon 4 X 5490X 61'+ X'* 55'+ 6
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FAAC pl 2.25 2444 39 31'a 33'+ *
Fabrge X 35506 12' 7+, 11'/*+ 3
FabriCtr .28 6711 8 4'a 5' 1'*
FacetEnf 15e 8657 7'/* 4 6+2
Fairchd Sl.20 23008 X'. 25 X +21'/* FairmtF 76 7829 15 8 1*',+ 5'
Fairrntpf I ix II 8'a 10'a
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5225 14 IMK 4'a X747 4'i
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Genstg sl.20 7544 24 17'+ 21'.+ 6
GenuPt s 88 X167 26'. 21 23'.- 2'+
GaPac 1 20 228323 30 23'a 24+* 2'.
GaPacpl2 24 II9X X'i X 32'.
GaPac pIB 1115 X'. X '+
GaPw pl 2.54 39M 24', X X
GaPw pl 2 52 2526 25'* 18'. 19'* 5',
GaPw pf 2.75 7U7 27'+ 22 23',- 2
GaPw pf 780 IlM 79 X'+ 6I'*-I4'
GaPw pl 7 72 272 77'* X X'.13'*
Geosrc X 20479 51'* 27'a M', + 23
GerbPd I 42 37029 X'a 23 23'. 3
Getfy I X 142222 81'+ 35'a 73'. + X
Getfypf IX 1x1 I8'a I*'. 15'*2,
GianfPC X| 4804 11, 4'* 6'a 'a
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GidLew I X7X 29V* 13', 24.+13a
GiflHils 92 I29X 17', 12 17'.+ 3.
Gillette 1.72 11X72 28 23 26+ 'a
Ginosinc X 33169 II'a 6'. 10'3+ 3
GleasW K 10444 25 15'. 20+ S'.
GlobAAar X 6X12 X', 13'a *l'a+28 GIdWFn X 36894 17 10'. 16 + 4'.
Gdrich 144 42025 24 17 19'.+ 2'*
Gdrichpl7.85 303 92. 81 81-7
Gdrich pl 97 339 10' a 8'* 9
Goodyr I.X 244533 18, II', 12.- 3'*
GordJw 72 lOXI 28 16'. 23* 4'/*
Gould I 72 73806 X 22 23'+- 2'.
Gould pl 1.35 1109 28'. 21'. 21'.- 4'+
Grace 2.05 111191 41'* 25'. X'a+14'.
Graingr .92 24121 39 31' 37+ 4'.
10T0 T1 ra T4 ft 79 fjfuik
ifi
DOW JONES FOR THE DECADE - This chart shows the high, low, and close for the Dow Jones Industrial Average for
the years from 1970 laitil 1979. The high for 1979 was 897 61 the
low was 796.67, and the year closed at 838.74. This was up 33 73 or 4.2 percent from its 1978 close. (AP Laserphoto)
NVF 4 30077 I4'a ('4 13'.* 9
Nabisco 1 62 50073 2S'a 20, 21-3'a Nalco IX 57465 35. M'+ X'a* 7'*
20 5114 15'* 9'* 13'.- '*
68 28781 33'+ 10. 15'a* 'a
I X 25850 X'. 20 2(>* 6
37| X94( X 33'a X'.*ll'.
72 30332 25>. I8> a 23'.* 4'*
NCanpl I X 800 X' 31'a X'a+ 8.
NtCfyL M 13527 15'+ 9*. Il.+
NtDefr 2 I 24X 35H 27'a 29a+ I'.
NatDiSt 1 (0 94115 X'* II* 28'** lO.
NDist pl 4 25 724X 74 43'. X'.- 9'.
NDiSt pf 2 25 X 32' a X X - 4'.
2111 2IH 14 17-3
X55 31 25'. 29 * 2'.
4203 X 20>4 22'.- I'l
53099 24'* 15'* 22 + 4'a
2ISX 3. I. 1.- 'a
NIL'bt n 28 X2U 19'. 7. 19
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NACoal 64 I6I4I X'a 19'. M'. + I8*
NoAMlg 21324 5'+ 2. 3*+ 1
NoAPhI 1.70 I04X 32 24'. M*+ I
NoestUt I.IO 941(0 I0' 8'. 9'+ '
NCalSL 70 9559 2I' 11. I5*+ 3',
NIndPS I X 78997 14'. 13 13*- 2
NorNGs 3 44741 X'. 33. X'a+23'
NoNGplS X 112 89 84'+ 84'+- I
NoNGpl4 84 302 91 8I+ 81'+-8*
NoNGplB X 399 101'a 94. 94. 2'+
NoStPw 2.28 43557 25'. 2H 22- I'
NSPw pl 3.x 194 39* 32 33 5'
NSPw pf 4.08 157 45' a 37' a X' 3- 5
NSPw pl 4.10 427 X X. Xe-8'
NSPw pf 4.11 1204 M'a X'a M'- 7
NSPw pl 4.14 4X 1+ M'a M'a- 4*
NSPw pf 4.x 2X M X'a X'aII
NSPw pt 4.80 170 77 X 45* 9'/*
NSP pf 10.x 709 109 99 99 - 4'+
NSPw pl 7.8* 1519 89' 72'. 72'.14'.
NSPw pl 8 80 1228 101 74'a 75 22'+
NSPw pl 7 402 79 43 X'+-12'.
NorTel g 1 109493 'a 30 43+12* Nfhgaleg 18723 10'a 5 10'+ 5
LIL pfj 8 12 LIL pIK B X LIL pis 980 LIL pfP 2.x LIL plO 2.47 LongDr 76 LoralCp
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ME I X 22977 I5t 10 12'+ 1
MGIC I 2044*2 38 18' 27'3+ 9'
AAacAF I 7121 22'a 14 22'+ 4'
AAacDn X 18409 II' 7 8'.+ '
Macke 52 16MI 13* 7* 8*+ *
MBLtdgnl.40a 293 23'+ 22'. 23'
14*+ 4* 22'a+ 4'a X +18'+ X' a- 3
Macmill .82 157511 21 10
Mcmi pf 1.20 450 32 14
AAacy 1.85 23439 X'e 32
AAacypf 4 25 142 49
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LearPef n.I2 1551 34* 33' 33'a LearSg 1.0* 51871 23, 17'+ 23 + 5
LearS pl 2.25 1273 57* 42' 2 57 +13
LswTrs 1.30 153X 24'a 18* 22.+ '
LeeEnt .72 *591 25 I9' 24'a+ I*
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LeviStr 2.M 789M 73'+ X 72*+37,
LeviSIr wi 37 X 35', 34
LevilzF 1 X598 29' 17'. X'.+ 8'a 2.20a 23888 28'. 23* 24'++ H
LOF pl 4.75 952 57 47* - 3 a
LibtyCp s X 12497 22'. 14 19 + 3
LibrlyLn 18706 4'. 2 4',+ 2'+
LibIL pf , 1941 13' 8 12+2
Lilemk s 1(009 24* I4 23'+ + 12'+
gget 2 X 6*931 42 29 M + I,
got pl 7 zXX 79 X 70 -9
Liggi pf 5.25 2* 95 7* 90 +7
LillyEli 2 10 164475 43' 47'. 59*+ 11',
LOuint 1081 LacGas I.M LamsSe s LaneBry Lanier s
Leesona f. 14 LegPlat n
LehValInd LVInpl Lehmn t.33e 47427 13' Lennar s I6i 12X2 23'i Lenox l.X I01 X LesFay 75X 9
LevFdC LevFIn
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AAagicCI X 463 11'a 6', 8 1*
AAalonH LI2 13033 32 26 29 + 'a
MglAst n 13495 M* 17' 18 AAanhIn 30b I37X 11'a S', 4.-3
ManhLf 30 13397 10'/* 5 7'/* *
MfrHan 2.52 7*765 37* 29'a 31'- 1'
MAPCO I X 977*2 37 26 X'.+ 7
MarOil s I X IM1B7 52 X, X +22'.
AAarMid .X Xl45 20* 13'2 18+ 3*
AAarionL 64 29873 15', II, 13'2+
AAarkCtI X 8826 14 10 13*+ 3 Mark pl I.M 2728 16* 12'a 15,+ 2 AAarley 1 28708 M'+ 19 21', 3
Marriot M 194149 18, 11', 17'+ 5'a
MrshM 3.x 2M90 72'+ 59 70+ 8H
MrshF 1 24 71l 25', IS, 18,+ 2',
AAarlM 2 12 73IX 44 29, X'a + 16'a
AAaryK X 17441 X 9'/* 28+19 AAdCup 64 35489 31', I7' 25 + 2
AAasco X X7I3 27'/* 19' 25'a+ 5H
AAasonil I M 80267 X', M, 24 + 3'
AAasM 1.40e 11899 14'/* 10'a 11+- 3+
MassyF g 54318 13 8, 10'/*+ 1'a AAasCp 1.72 6IM 17' I3 14'/* I
AAasInc 112 12417 ll 9 9'/* 1'a
AAatsuE Xr 7109 37'+ 27', X - 4
AAattel X 122625 10+ 6H 7*+ '+
AAatlel wl 7M2I 7'e 3', 4'2+ '/*
AAattI pf 2.x 12X3 28 21' 22 AAayDS l.X 4X59 27', 21', 24 + AAayerO I.IO 8484 25'/* 18 M',+ 2 AAaysJW X76 5 3' 3'+- ',
AAaylg 1.80a 21370 28 22 24,+ 2
McDrm I.M 2195X 24' 15, 25 + 3,
AAcDr pf 2.M 521M 29'/ 22'2 28'+ 1'
AAcDr pf 2 X X279 X, 23 23',- 4',
McDnId X 181193 51', 39'/ * 2'e
McDonD 75 215087 X M X'a+ 3'/*
AAcDonh 1 32 3404 32'+ 24 26',+ 1,
McGEd 1.80 32943 31', 24 24'+ 1
McGrH 1 28 134123 34 23'2 28H+ 4
MGH pl 1 M IX 55 39 47'++ 7',
Mclntyr g 12408 X 20* 57*+37'a
Me Inly rl 3849 3 '/* *
AAcLean 64 17143 14'2 12 13'/*+
McLout 15271 13 7 7',- 1'
AAcAAorO 10 7X12 X 13 51+37'/
McNeil .80 10X5 M'a 10'+ 1*5+ 4
AAead 1.80 74095 29* 23 24+ 1
AAea plA 2.M 125 75 43'+ 65 + 5' 2
AAeaplB 2.80 171 73'2 42'a 62'a+4'a
Measrx .X 29319 'a 28 35'2+ 1
Medirn X 3X79 49'a X'a 49 +37
AAelville l.X 57298 31'a 25'2 27'a+ I'
AAemore* 109447 39 16', 17,-11'a
AAercSfr la *902 41 33'+ M + 4'.
AAerTx s I.M 83X 29'+ 27'a 255+ 4',
AAerck 2.30 161575 74'+ 62'3 72'++ 4',
AAerdilh I.M 4214 X'a 27 35'+ 7',
i AAerrLy .94 159229 21, 15 19'++ 3'.
AAesaPet n X219 M'+ X* '
AAesaRoy n.07e 49779 42 27'/* 37', AAesab l.49e 2110* 18'+ 1* 14'+ 1
Mesta *5i 2297 21* 15'+ 17
MGMs 60b 1182X 27 I4'a 2l'a+ 'a
AAetrm 3 M 1103* 73'a X, 73'2+19
MIE pfC 3.90 2X X 26 27 -ll'+
MIE pIF 8.12 337 84 51 57'a25'a
MIE pIG 7 X 328 81 X 52 -27
MIE pf J 8.32 IX 85' a 55 57 -26
MIE pti 8.12 2X 83'+ S3+ X'a-27
M1E pf 8.32 5 85+ 55 X'a-25'a
AAhCn pf 2.05 957 24 17* I7+- 5' a
MchGs 1.30b 1X5 15* 12* 13 +
MhWi pf 2.47 41 28'/* 24' a 25'+
MhWi pf 2 12 4277 25, 21'+ 23 - l'+ AAdCTel I.X 16949 22, 14'a 19'/*+ 2'/*
AAdCT pf 2.06 1099 27' a 22' 23'+ 1'
MidSUt I X 2X1M 16 12'+ 12',- 2*
MidlndM n| * m ja,^ 2'4
MidRos I.M X770 27', 14'a 27+l0+
MillerW I.M 28X5 29' 2 17' 19'/*- 5*
MillBrd I X590 35', 19* 31'+ + 11'
MilRoy X 69M 22* I4H 22'a+ 7',
MinnGs 1 94 2780 25' 19 22'++ 3'
MAAM 2 X 244245 66 X', X'+-I2'
MinPL 1 94 137M 21'/* 18 18' 1
MirroCp 94 X49 15* 9, 14',+ 4*
1807 33'+ 26 31 +10',
35574 S5t 452 51,+ I 4904 13* 10'a 10*
432 23'a 18, 18', 2'2 5 25 21 21 - 2' a
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OcciP pf 2.16 OcciP pl 3.x OcciP pf 4 OcciP pf 2.x OcciP pl 2.12 OcciP pf 2.x Ogden 2 Ogdn pf 1.87
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NwslAirl .80 12X72 X'+ 24' a 27', ',
NwlBcp 1.32 38842 29'+ 23 25'a+ ,
NwlEnrsl.30 49642 33'a 17 31 +17,
Nwfind 2.05 87287 37', 25' X',+ 7',
NwtP pf 2.x 2093 X'e 21' 21* 2' a
NwtP pl 2.x 9907 26' 20* 21'/* 2*
NwAALf le 1XX 11', 8, 91
NwStW 1.x 5X7 32. 24'+ 25'- 3*
Norton I X 22489 35' 22 33 + 7'+
NorSim 1.04b 184312 I7'a I4'+ 14 - >2
Norts pf l.X 903 39'a 32'a X'a 'a
Nucor s X IXll X', 25'a 39',+ 19
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Oakind X 443X X'+ 14'/* M',+22'/*
Oak pf 1.75 X 114 41 114 +X
OakileP 1.28 1249 M 15'+ 18 + 1
OcciPet l.X X7885 29, 15* 27' + 1l
OcciPet wt 822X 13', 5' 11*+ 4,
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OhEd pf 4.x 232 44 33 33 -8
OhEd pf 4.44 171 47 33'2 33'a-ll'
OhEd pf 4.x z93M X 33 35 -10'+
OhEd pf 7.24 669 73' X X -13
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OhEd pf 8.M OhEd pf 1 80 OhEd pl 9.12 OhEd pf 8.44 OhE pf 10.
OhE pf 10.74 OhP pf 8.04 OhP pIB 7 X OhP pfC 7.60 OhP pIG 2.27 OhP plA 14 OhPplF 14 OhP plE 8.
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OklGE pf .80 504 9' a 7'+ 8 *
OklaNG 1.80 12927 24* 18 24 + 4'A
Olin 1 111899 25 16' 18 '/*
Omark 1.44 6784 37' 27' X'+ 4*
Oneida I 7625 26'/, 183 24+ 5',
Opelika 84 2518 I3'+ 9', 13 + 3'+
OranRk l.X 10X1 15* 12 12' 2
Orange Mj 22710 9 5'a 7*+ I*
OrionC X 35791 13' 7a 10'a+ 3
OutMar 1.22e 32224 lO 10, 14
OutlefCo I 9029 25' a 17* 19-4
OverhDr 84 9IX 18 13, 14'++ 2'
OvrnTr 1.24 7759 25'a 17' 24+7
OverSh 50b 35744 X'+ M'+ 39 +17+
OwenC 1.M 95007 31 24, 28'a+ 2
Owenlll 1.24 74721 22', 17 M'++ 2
Ownll pf 4 39 74 75 75
Ownllpl 4.75 2083 Xa 55 61'a
Oxirdin X 3884 I2'+ 9'+ 10*+ I
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PNBMt 1.08e 9824 12* 7'a 9 + 5
PPG 2 50069 X'+ 23* 28'.+ 4',
PSA 25347 26'a 12', 22'2+ 5'
PacAS 1 28 8244 13'a 10, I1'+
PacGE 2.44 147112 25' 21', 23 + *
PacLfg 2.24 24X1 23', 19 22'++ 1
PacLm 2.x 98M 53, 41 47' 2+ 5',
PNwTel 1.44 101M M 16'2 17 1*
PacPw 2.04 47872 22, 17 18 - 1/*
PacScie .X 11497 I5'a 9* 14'a+ 2'+ PacTT 1.x 217 15, II* 11',- 2',
PaTT pf 6 241 X S3 53 - 9'+
PacTIn 1 2789 22* 10' 17+ 7'2
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Pamida .04 20814 4* 2', 3' PanAm 370441 8 5' 2 4 ,
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Papcft 1.25 9433 24* 17 17', 1'
Pargas I.O8 17418 22'a lO'e 19+ 8'+
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ParHan I.M 22472 32* 24 28 + 3'a
ParkPns.X 11309 17* 14, 15+ 3,
PatPtI 74125 25'2 10H 21 + 9'a
Paylsnw X 14060 24 16* M'a+3'+
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PenCen 129X5 26
PenCn prA 5X1 12',
PenCn prB 7M75 7'
PenCn pl wi 2593 49' a PenDix 23322 4'+
PennCpn .14 91447 II'2
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PaPL pf 4.x 2M 44V* 35'+ X 8'
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PSInpf 9 44 IMS 105 87 87,-17
PSInpl 8 52 2995 98*7 75* aO-17
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PSInpl 194 X74 l03'a (I 84'a
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PSNHpl 275 7M * M M - 5'*
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PSvEG 2.M 94102 22* 18 |9'+- I
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PurilnFa 42896 9* 3'+ 4',+ 3'+
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RCApt 3 X 228 41'a
RCA pf 4 2822 42*
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ReadBal wi 19 29, 27* 29
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RelnEI l.X 85409 71'7 29* 71'a+4l'a
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RepCp 40b 17328 30 16* 27',411'+
RepFnSs 1 17472 25', 13, 19.4 7'a
RepMtg 6197 2* 1, l*4
RepStI 2a 392M 31 22'a 244 1',
RepTex I 20899 X M'a 27'++ 4
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ReyMpl 2.37 127 42'a 41, 41'2- 'a
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MfgTrAm 1(174 8', 5', 7'+ 1'
AAorNor 1 40 22345 X' 25* 33 + 4V, AAotrola I.M I32MI 55'a X 51'+11'+
MtFuel 2.M XI71 35' 24'a 29', '+
MISTel 2 32 I25I5 Ms 23 23' a- 2'+
iMunlord 25794 14* 4, 7+- '+
MunfdpI 40 5784 8* 4i 5
Munsng I.M 4440 ITia 12'a 13',- I'a
MurphC 1 28 4277 15, 12 14',+ 2',
MurpOil 1 45994 91'+ 40 85 +40',
MurryO I.M 7292 235 15 21+4
MutOm I 44 4514 14' II ll'e- 1,
MyersL X 15774 14, 9'a II'a+ I'a
- N-N -NCH 64 24123 23* 13* 23'++ 9'+
NCNB n .44 21777 16', II', 13',
NCR I X 174552 81'a X>* 69"*+ 8.
NLInd IM 141189 35', M Xa+14
NLT 112 294213 37 19 23'a+ +
PaPL pl 4.x PaPL pf 8.x PaPL pl 8.40 PaPL pl 9.24 PaPLpI 11
PaPL pf 13
PaPL pf 8
PaPL pl 8.70
662 X'a13' 85' 93',- 5H 94 98 5'/*
102 102 -II
352 (1 62 43 -12
2X X'a X'+ 49 13
Penwll 2.M 14X2 X', M' a 31*-
Penw pf 2.x N 52' a 44 44' a 3
Renwpl l.X 4298 22 19 19'a 1'
Pennzol s 12970 44' X'+ 44'+23' Pennz pIB 8 1159 94 N'+ 82'a2',
PeopDr .24 91M 14 9 13 + 2'+
PeopGs 3 42757 44 31*, 41,+ 8
PepsiCo 1.14 2X949 28'} 21, 24',
PerkinE 72 109282 42'+ 24'+ 42 +14'
Petrie l.40 22212 42 28 29'+11
Petrolns .64 13432 30 22', 28'a+13'a
PetRs 251e 7723 33
PetRspf l TS 3544 X
ptizer T.32 222X5 41
PhelpD 1.20a 97833 32
PhilaEI 1.80 100999 17's 13a 13* 1
PhilE pi 3.80 291 39 29 29*- 4'+
PhllE pf 4.30 2H 44 32 X - 5' a
PhilE pt 4.40 294 44'+ 32'a X 8
PhllE pf 4 68 300 47'+ X 37 - 4' a
PhilE pf 7 759 K 57'+ 57'+-19.
PhilE pf 8.75 1093 90' a 45 67 -21
PhllE pf 7.85 4.19 79, X X'+-I5*
PhilE pt 9.52 IX 101* 83 90' a 9*
PhilEplVX 2509 X'a 77'3 78 -14
PhilE pt 7 80 13M 79, X X -14
PhllE pf 7.75 142 75' a X X -12
PhilSub 1.10 40479 35' 21* X +11* PhilMr s 1.25 144523 ', 31' X + * Philind .32 14937 6'a 4' S'a-t I'
Phllind pt 1 1142 10* 8, 9*- '+
PhllPet 1 40 329997 X' 29'a M +14, PhilVH X 8551 15* 10 14'+ '.
PiedAvt .24 35202 M 8* 15',+ 6'+
PieNG 1.5a 3324 22 14' 18'+ 1',
Pilsbry 1.72 473M 41'+ 32 X - 2 Pionersl.14 1M14 35', 23* 33'a+21'k
PionrEI 25e 9X 22'4 15'a 14'+ 1*
PltnyB 1,40 41747 32'a 22, 32 + (',
PltnBpt2I 2 9329 33'+ 24, 32'a
Pittsfn I.M 2238X 30H 17 25',+ 8'+
PlanRsc 38377 7, 5 5',+
Plantrn .14 22941 22'A 14'a M'+ 2' Playboy .12 47572 25* 12 14'+- '+
Plessey 1.32e M75 29'+ 19'a 23,+ 3'
Pneumo 1 304X X* 17 33'+11'+
PogoPd ,20b 184488 2:)'* 11 22 -! 10', Polaroid 1 271574 X 22 M -23>* Pndrosa .40 55571 23 11', 13'a-7
PopTal I 14 24 M 24'* 32',+ 7'.
M'a 31',+ 8+ 19'* 29'+ 7* 29 39'++ 6'+
M'a 30',+ 9.
SglWel SauIRE SayAStp SavOnD SavElP SavE A SavE pl 1.28
^vin .70 729M 19, 12*, 14*+ 2' Saxon 777X 9* 4'a 9 + 4'+
Schaefer 8928 4' 3 3'++
SchrPIo 1.44 IMIX 35'+ 27'a 30+ *
SchrPI pl5,07 45X M* X. 61'/*
Schlltz Mj 1X296 13, 7', 8* 1'+
Schimb sl.10 168435 100, X* 93* + X'a
SciAtlas IB 15409 40'a 25', X', + 14
SCOA s 1.08 14824 27'+ 18 25 + 7'/*
ScotLad 05e |44X 5* 3'a 5*+ I',
ScotFet I.M 18922 X'a 22 22*- 3'
ScottF 80 14X7 26', 14* 26 + 8'a ScottP 92 238473 Ma 13', 18'++ 4'a
Scottys .40 I48X 19* 10's 17*+ 6'a
Scovill 1,52 25971 21'a 17'+ 17*
Scovil pf 2.M IX 49.
Scudder (277 10',
Scudpf 90e X17 9
SeaCA pH.44 4143 13*
SeaCont .42 41290 25
SeabCL 2.M 44552 32 24'a 29+ 2* SeaWA Xj X747 18'+ 10 10*- 'a
Seafst 1.12 25574 31', 24'+ 28+3,
Seagrm 1.10 84349 42'+ 27'+ 405,+ 12'a
^rv 27e 4X7 23 13', 19 + 5'+
SealAir n .44 9533 19'/. 14 18
SealPw l,M 15171 32', I9'+ X',+ 5'
SearleG 52 M73X M ll'a I8e+ 5',
Sears 1.28 514200 21, 17* 18 - 1*
Seatrain 48987 9 4' a 4',- 1 SecPac nl.M 44337 X* 25* 28'
Sedeo .72 63801 42'a 24' 57'.+28
SelgLI I.M X59 14 8 9 2*
SvCpInt .34 8006 10, 7' 9'++ 1, Shakspr .52 9423 14'a 7* 13'++ 5* Shaklee N 23724 18'+ 12'a 15'+ 1* Shapell .15 8835 43, 22* 40', +17',
ShearL 48b 44304 21' 9 21 +12',
ShellOil 2.40 123230 59'+ X+ X'+ + 22'
ShellT s 3.271 4423 33* 27 X + 7,
ShelGlo .70 20803 11 7', 7,- 1'a
ShelGptl.35 IMS 17', 13 13- I'a
ShelGpf 1.40 444 15* 11', 11',- 2
SheIG pf 3 74 39 30 30' a- 3' 2
Shrwin I5e 24443 28.
Shrw pl 4.40 344 U' 3
SierPac 1.34 10427 14'+
Signal 1 101253 41 19
Signode 1.72 15944 X'a 29
SimPrec .28 40044 20, 11
SimpPal .X 127795 13*
Singer xj 91271 igi*
12
19', ',+ 4', 44 M + 3*
12'7- 39 +19 X'a+ 5 14',+ '7
9',+ 1+ 9' 4' 24*- 6'+
8*
7'a
Singr pf 3. 3701 33* 23
Skyline . 5MI3 12* 9'+ 11,+ I
SmIthA 1.40 X71 22'+ 14'/* 17 - 1'+
Smithin I 12 M553 73. 42* 49* + 23'
Smtklns 1,44 117445 43'+ M* 42'+l7'
SmIthTr 1 I059I X'+ 15 M'+ + 13a
Smucker 1.10 2774 22'* 18 2l'a+3
SnapOn 5 80 316X 29 M' 24,+ 8,
SonyCp lOe 71729 10* 4, 7'. *
SooLIn 51.791 5951 21' 7 14' a M
^HFn 4572 5'+ 2'. 3+
SCrEG l.X 42800 IB 14 14*- 2'*
SCrE pl 2.M 114 27 M'a M'a- 4'a
SoJerIn 1,74 2451 21', 16* 21 + 4
Soutdwn ,X 7994 X. 32' X +23*
SoetBk .88 27492 17 12'a 14+ 2
SoetPSs.OTe 32M ', 6' 9'*+ 3'+
SCalEd 2,72 173149 27, 23' a 24' a l'+
SouthCo l.X 314518 14, II ll'a I',
SolnGE 1.52 7IX IV* 14', 17', 'a
SoNRes 1. 45049 55. 31. X +22'+ SNETel 3.x 7979 41 33', 34 - I'a
SoNE pl 3.12 1270 44 X 37*- 4
SoNE pl 4.62 27 X' a 49 M 3
SouPac 2.x 58211 37 25'+ 33*+ 8'a
SooRy 3,M 33402 X'+ 45 X + 7,
SoRypI 2.x 812 29* 24'a 24,
SoUnCo 1.92 13621 35 19'a 33'+ + 14
Soutind Xb 493X 32 25'* 28*+ 2
SouRoyls 22804 63. X'4 57'a+3l'a
SwIAirs 28 14404 26 14'a 22.+ .
(Continued OB page 19)
New York List...
(Continued from page 181
I K:
Sttori 10
SsvlOrtS II> lb
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S(XfMli|il 3 Spiffy I S* Spi iKjsW I M Sdii.irD I 6C
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sirtHt pi 1 m
StHHnl 61
SidWolc 64
SlOilCl 3 20 SlOInd 3
SfOiiOh I 60 soon pi 3 7S siP.uCp 60
Sliinck- DU
StrtiiA I 24 SMrrt'l I 4D SiMulliiv SMMSe I OW
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74
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IS9S7
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7
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19
15
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40689
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41
18
1179
33
73 .,
32
9*1
Vrtfc P pl e 84 V.iEP pl8 60 VriC P pl 9 7i VitEP pl 2 90 V..E plj 7 72 V.yE P pl 7 20
VnEP pl 7 4J
VorrMdo Vulc IlK
iS5 90 70'
338 95'. 68 1666 99. 23 3010 28'. 31-736 78 . 60 660 75'. 54 1382 77 S3'
60 65875 29 . 8'
25 2947 15 10'.
16 . 25
18499
9488
12b
68
3-
Sl.nilCh si 10 71105 25 17 . 22 3
Slepqo
SICK hi
SIcrlBip SIcrlDq Slcrixinl SlevcnJ
12108 2150 66 10946 9
84 337571 2M 60 20894 25 I 20b 26170 16 SlcmWfl SI 88 11003 41' SloliVC I 48 16578 37' SlokVC pl I 443 12' SloneW 2 75b 6621 50
SlonCoii 60 22257 29 SlupShp I 20 10200 20' SIOfTei s 156859 23' siorer S 72 3383 26
SIridRil 1 08 6255 17'
SurtvSho 20 SubPrG I 44 SunChni s 60 SunEI SunCo
10537 4 .
33730 39'. 1184 27'. 60 22732 28's 81943 72 K
33'.+ 15'6 8'.4 6'a 8 - 3'a 8'.- 3'a 17.+ '.
SunC pl 2 25 4387 75
Sunbm 1 50 97851 25 16-6 17'..
Sundsir I 20 67750 40 2138 16
Sunds pl 3 50 2578 96'. 54' .92 -37
SunsM 40 65672 35'. 10 35 >25
SuprVal 66 33959 24 I5'a 23 . 8'
SuprOil 5 70 15540 141 99 132 '66'
SupmkG 48 36107 19'. 11'. 16 -3'
Supm pl I 30 195 40 23'. 33'. ' 6
Supscp 12326 8' 3'a 4-3'i
Saaank I 40a 11298 24'; 18'. 19'.- 3'
Sybron 1 08 54470 24'. 15' 16'a- 1'i
Sybrnpl 2 40 952 40 29>. 30'a- 3'i
- T-T -TRE s 1 29927 22'a II'. 22'a.13''i
TRW 2 70279 41' 33'a 38'a+ 2'i
TRWpl 4 40 3410 90 73'? 85 . 3
TRWpr 4 50 4699 79 63'. 7l'a+ Il
TallBrd 76 31851 35 18'
Talcotl 16250 II'. I'
Talley 1 17276 12'?
Talley pl 1 3595 12a
TampE 1.44 49421 19'4
Tandy 168640 32
Tandycll n 42810 6'
Tchncoir 72 25001 22?
Technicn 62971 18'
Tektrnx 84 54170 64
Telcom 70 14274 18
Telecor 6 60c 13193 II'.
Teledn 9 921 143036 154' j
TelprmI 134788 24'.
Tele* 88930 7' a
Tennco 2 40 250940 41'?
Tencpr 7 40 5590 88'.
Teradyn 297M 37'-. 14'? 35'?+19
Tesoro 278600 20'+ 7'. I9'e + I1'?
Tesor pl 2 16 41854 35 I9'a 34 +I4'a
Texaco 2 16 636107 32'a 23'a 28a* 5
TexCm 1 60 26418 45'. 35? 44 + 7'a
TexEsI 2 70 53049 69'+ 33'e 66'? +32'a
TxETpl 2 40 9442 27'a 23'+ 23'.- 1'.
TxET pl 2.S7 3534 28'
TexGT s I 46 13276 29
Texind 60 21065 24'
2 95366 101 259552 20'
48 90143 65' li 80 31'
45e 2272 93
1.64 250283 20'
Tex Inst
Texinl
TexOGs
TexOG a
TxPcLd
TexUtil
Texsgll
31'.+ 4 5
21'+I18 15'.+ 2'. 46'a 59a+l2'; 7'. 13 -.4'? 4 5'- 3' +
96'+ 134 .37'a
12 22'+ 9'+
3'+ 4 - I'a
29 38'.. 8'?
72'? 75'+-8'.
24'+ 25'+- 1' ? 22'. 27'a 16'+ 23'++ 3'? 78 88 +8
7 I9'a+I2'?
32 61'++ 29'a
30 30'|
45'b 89'.'+44'. 16'. 17.- I'a
1 20 65278 36'/. I8'a 36'++ 17'.
Texgll pl 3 7710 57'a 35+ 57'e + 22'a
Texll Ind 28830 11'+ 3' 4'+6
Texiron 1 80 56687 29' 22'. 26's+ '.
TextrpI 2 08 3338 32 24'? 29 + 1
Texir pl 1 40 2764 26'+ 20'+ 23'.+ I'a
Thiokol 1 55 18418 49 29'+ 47 +17'.
ThmBel 1.52 -12453 46'. 38'? 42 + 'a
Thbmln 56b 7315 13'. 8'a 10'/++ 1'+
ThmJW 180 10740 28'. 20'e 27'.+ 5
Thrilly .66 23183 17'/+ 10'a 12'- I'a
Tidwair 90 47494 35'? 20 31'?+10
Tigerint .80 118084 27'. 16'? 19 - 5'a
Timein 1 66 79371 49'a 35'. 47'a+ 41a
TimI plB1.57 41455 35'. 26'? 34'++ 2'a
TimesM 1 44 50147 37'? 28 36'?+ 6'.
Timkn 3a 17416 63'? 48'+ 51 + l'+
ToddSh 13917 37 20'? 36'++15'+
Tokhelm 60 27300 25' 15 18'a+ 2'a
TolEdis 2 20 23723 23'a 17+ ITi?- 4'a
TolEdpf 2 36 2128 24'? I7'a 18'3'a
TolEdpl2.2l 982 22'? 16'? 17 -3'+ TookaCp 14889 I5'a 8' I2'a+ 4'+
ToolRol 40b 3689 11'. 8'? 8'a- I'?
ToroCo 88 24009 29' 18'a 23'+ 4'b
ToyRUS n 37281 30'a 18'a 28' Tracers .40 18290 22'a 15'a 26 +13'+
Trane s 1 04 28096 23'? 16'+ 18'a- '?
TranUn 2.36 23091 36 27'. 34'a+ 4'a
TWCorp 213462 27'a 13'a 16'+!'+
TWCpwl 15630 7'a 4 6'+
TWC pi 2 2238 21'+ IS'e 15'a- 4
TWCpI 1 90 10206 17'+ 13'a 13'/+-3'+
.TWCpI 2.66 11056 32'. 21'a 22'?
Transm 1.12 I 600II 20'a 15'e 17 + la
Tranlnc 2.04 5331 21'a 17 17 - 2'a
Transco 1.24 105920 44' 19 4348+22'e
Transco pl3.09 47 51' 50'+ 51'
Transen .60 11927 14'? 6'. 7'.-3
TrGPpl 6.65 131 79'+ 60 64 - 9'?
TrGpf 10.32 415 100'. 86 86+.11'?
TrGP pl 8 64 430 97' ? 79'+ 79'+-13'+
TrGP pl 2.50 3098 25' ? 20'+ 20'+- 3'
TrnsOh 40b 6323 18'? lO'a 12'+- I'a
Tranwy 1.80 13915 26 19'+ 24 + 2'a
Travirs 2.08 161972 40' 33 38'+ 4'a
Traveir pl 2 1551 44'? 36'+ 41 +4'?
TriCon 2 07e 30427 20'+ 16'a 19'+ 2'+
TriCn pl 2.50 565 29'+ 24'. 25'a- 2'a
TriSoM 19552 4 2'a 3'+ 'a
Triaind 35r 5678 IT'a 7'a 8'a- '+
TriaPc 1 16295 23'a 15'+ 22'a+ 7'+
trico 18 30265 16'/ 7'+ 14'.+ 7'?
Trinlyin S.60 10813 25' 16'a 24'+l4a
TucsEP 1 42 63962 17? 13'+ 14'?- I'
TCFox 140a 70638 46'+ 30 43'? + 12>
TwinDs 1 2518 22'? 17'a 18'?+ 'a
TycoLab 1 43879 29 16'+ 28'?+!!'.
TylerCp 45 22926 18'a'>14 15'a- 'a
Tymshr 50450 54' 27'+ 5l'a+24'a
_ u_u _
UAL I 246470 34'a 20' 22'a- 6'.
UAL pf .40 74 28+ 20' ? 23' ?- 5
UGI 1.64 8270 28 17 27'? + 10+k
UGI pl 2.75 617 28'. 22'. 24 2'?
UMC 1.20 16124 18'a 12 13'a- 'a
UMETTr 10417 3'? Ia 2'+ '.
UNCRes .50 79731 29'/. 16'+ 22'?+ 4H
UVInd 18c 159535 39'? 20'? 28'++ 5'?
Unarco 88 3414 U+a 10 12'+ 2'a
UniILt 4.63e 169 53'a 38'? 42
UnlNV 4.27e 3182 67'+ 56'a 60'a- 4
UCamp 2.60 51883 52'? 41'/. 42 -5'.
UnCarb 3 163842 44' ? 34 42 +8
UnComr .20 16033 13'. 8 10'.+ 2'?
UnionCp 321 31735 9'a 4 6'.+ 2'e
UnElec 1.44 58203 14'. 11 12 I'a
UnEI pf 3.50 ?9560 35 29 30 - 2'.
UnEI pf 4 270 41 31'? 33'?- 3'?
UnElpf 4.50 192 45'+ 33 35'?-6
UnElpl 4.56 Z6650 46'? 36 37 - 8'.
UnElpf 6.40 204 65 50'? 53'-10'a
UnEI pIL 8 409 79'. 61'? 61'?
UnElpf 2.13 3327 22'? 16'? 17'/.-3'
UnElpf 2.72 6212 27'? 23'? 24'+- 2'+
UnElpf 7.44 121 78 64 64 11'/.
UnElpfH 8 321 79 61'? 62'?-l2'?
UOilCI S 1.30 162120 49'a 33 44'.+16'+
UPacC 2.80 116155 78'? 51'? 72'/. + 20'.
UPacpf 47 253 27'/.
Uniroyal 128746 8'+
Uhiryal pf 8 3074 64'.
UnBrnd 25e 21440 12'?
UBrdpI 1.20 4470 13
UEnRs 2.40 33892 671 32'
UEinCI s .90 25826 33'/. 28
18 26'++ 8'?
3' ? 4'/. I'a
321 33 -13
8'a IOa+ 1
10'a lO'a I'a
62' + 28'b 33'++l7'a
UnGrly .16 54377 30H 18'? 24l+ 5'.
Ulllum 2.68 6784 25i. 20'/. 21'a- I'a
Ulllupf 2.20 508 21'? 16'? 16'.2'+
Unilind 90b 4291 22'a 13'? 204.+ 5'.
Unillnpf 42 119 15'e 10'+ 15'?+ 5'a
Unillnn .22 27047 191 io'+ le + 7'a
UJerBk 1.04a 6170 12i+ 9? lO'a- '.
UnMM n 7851 71 5 6
UnPkMn 18277 51 I'a 5'+ 3'
UnRefgs.80a 3169 32i 221 27'+ 13'.
USFoS l.58e 6445 20'? 14'. 19 + 3'+
USAir 145169 12'? 6'? 6- hi
USAirpfl.87 10276 26'a 16'? 17a3'a
USFid 2.40 59208 4l'a 30i 38'?+ 8
USGyps 2.40 53200 37'a 25'. 31'?+ 5'
USGypf 1.80 2708 33'? 24 27'.+ 3'+
USHom .52 91707 16'. 8'? 15 + 6'+
USInd .76 103817 10'? 7'. 8'a+ '.
USLeasg .52 17286 I8'a II'. 14'a+ >+
US Rfy 14289 9' 41 8'a+ 4
USShoe 1.48 24295 24 I7'a 17'a- 3'a
USSfeel 1.60 23l09V6'a 16'. i7'?-3'. USTobc 1.84 11809 371 301 j 331+ 2
UnTech 2.20 182206 441 35'+ 43 + 4'a
UTch pf a 97 190 156'. 190 +20
UTchpf 7.32 2085 119'? 99 117'.+ 3'.
UTchpf 3.87 32576 58 47'? 56'++ '.
UTchpf 2.55 72745 27'a 23 24'+
UniTel 1.52 134597 211 16'. Ii++ I
UniTI pl 1 50 167 311 J6'? 28'.+ '.
UniT2pf 1.50 1124 26'? 20'. 24'?+ I'a
Unitrod 50 25983 37'? 16'+ 34'+ +17a
Univar .56 10420 12'a O'. 12'?+ S'
UnivFd .96 11651 21'? 13 14'+5'+
UnLeal 1.20 7687 24'? I5a 18'a+ IH
Upiohn 1.72 116349 50'? 40 47'/.- I'a
USLIFE 68 82980 28 18'. 23'++ 4'+
USLIF pl3.33 177 35' 27 28' ?
UsIifeFd 96a 6272 10' 8' 9'a- 1
UlaPL 1.76 53232 19'. 16'? 16- I'.
UIPL pl 2 80 1937 29 23'. 24'a- 4'a
UIPL pl 2.36 2548 26'+ 20' ? 20'.
UIPLpI 2.04 553 22'? 18'? 18'?- 2'+
- v-v -
1.60 22095 22 16'. 21'?+ 4'
60 27973 39 17'? 32'++ 13'?
.40 20128 9 5'+ 6i+ I
1 4397 14'. IIH 13 +
40 62557 31 13'? 30'+ + 16i.
40 38782 12'. 7' 12'.+ 4'?
.60 25606 44'? 16' 42'+ + 25'
7680 O'. 4' 4a+ 1
9'a 10 - 2
24'. 37'.+ 13'
I0+ 10' ?- 3 ?
40'/. 40'+-l0'.
59 61'?14'
VFCp VSI Cp Valleyln VanDrn Varian Varo Veeco Vendo
VestSe 136e 7197 13'? Viacom 32 23950 .O'. VaEPw 1 40 252877 14'. VaEP pf 5 Z8370 52 VaEP pl 7.72 1094 79
VuknM 160 4920 37 28
yy yy_
Wabash 60 9039 19 11
WabR pl 4 50 /8280 49 41
Wathov 86 21790 21 15
Wachpl 2 20 1042 55 . 42
Wa<hRly 21641 7'. 3
WalMrl 30 22828 36'. 22 Walqrn 1 50 1.875 34 WlkrAq'ftOa 20355 48 WallBus I 4521 29
WalMu 160 10999 28
American Stock List
33 47'.
22'. 28'. 19'a 26'
WalIJtn 1 80 52310 35 . 26'. 30'.
WallJ pl WallJ pl I 60 WardFd War naco 35r Wrnc pl I 50 Warns 1 80 33403 80 Warns yd 56 73
158 II' 1979 38 18251 12'. 16690 13 X4 28'I
10
32 '. 7'.
24' 26' 21 - 74'! 73 73'.
AAR
AAV
AMC ln>
APS
ATI
AVC
A?L
AZL pl
AcmePr
AcmeU
Action
5
II'- 4' 8'- 1' 2.- 1'. 7'.- '. 8'a- 4'. 5 a- I I'- ' 13 '. 3'a. I 15'. 5'
31'
26'.
31'
II' .'
WrnCom s 1 95643 50'. 32'a 49'i
WrnC pl I 25 260 131'. 86 . 130
WarnrL I 32 284595 26 I7'a 20
WashGs 2 40 5172 2 7 21'a 22'.
WshNal I 40 11095 39 23 25'.
WasN pi 2 50 669 45
WshWt 2 08 8080 23
WasleTIA 70 39745 44'
WalkinJ 40 21315 32'
WayGos 42| 4529 6'
WayG pl I 60 606 17'
WeanUn 20 3889 7
Wean pl 1 26 442 13'
WebbO 20 150235 25'
WeisMk 5 80 1712 28'
WellsF ^1 72 50893 33'
WelFM I 35e 9586 17
WPenP pl4 50 222 48
WIPIPe 2 80 14354 37'
WslciT g 80 6083 14
WnAirL 40 III8I9 12 WAir pl 2 105.1 30'
WnBnc I 64 95880 35 WnCoNA s 32 7083 40'
WnCo pl 2 12 3336 33'
WPacI 23 75e 23957 67'. 34 WUnioo I 40 105237 24.
WnUn pl 4 60 738 54
32'.- I. I9'a- 2'a 43' - 16'.
' 16'I
4' ?~ I '. 12 a-- 3'a 5'.-. '
II'/- 1'; lO'a 13'.- I'. 22'a 25'a- 1'. 25'a 26 a- '.
II'. I4'a 37' . 37' 27'. 35'/. 9'a 12 . 7'a Ip'a. 21'/ 26'.. 23'
27'
2'.
3l'a. 7'. 39 .23
24'. 32'
40'
358 61 7541 II 133 61' 2484 23'
18
39
42'a. 8'? 2l'a* 6'a 47'.+ 3 52 +4'. 8'.- I' 47'.-14'. 8'.- 2'a 20'a. 3'? 40 - 2
WnUn pl 4 90 WUn dpi I IB WUTI pl 6 WUTI pl 2 56 WeslgEI 97 338132 23
Wsig pf 3 80 242 46
Wsfvac 1 50 21067 35'. 25'a 30'
Weyerhr I 30 183406 35' / 24'? 31'
Weyr pf 2 80 15946 48'? 37 42'?+ 5
WheelF 140 30655 35'. 26'. 33'?+ 2
WheelF pl 2 1717 39'a 29'? 34'.+
WhelLE 5 75 ?350 65'. 59'? 60'?-ll
WheelPif le 16281 24
WhelPil pf 6 334 50
WhelPif pl 5 481 41'
Whirlpl 1 40 94112 22'
WhilC I 40 63145 27'
WhifC plA 3 184 43'i
White pfC 3 1254 42'.
WhileMI 63795 7i
Whillak I 103249 20' 1
Wickes I 04 32079 17'.
Wiebldl 44 10282 13'i Williams I 179806 32'/.
Willms pf 80 15 46'i
WilshrO I4b 47056 14'.
WinOx 168 19692 33'.
WinDx B 235 46
Winnbgo 49291 4'i
WinferJ I 4210 11'1
WisEP 2 38 50562 27
WisE pl 8 90 1367 103';
545 89':
7'
17'.+ 6'a 43' ?- 3'. 34'a-10B 18'.- 1 23'a+ 7 35' /- 6 33 - 4'-. 5'a- I'a 19'a+ 7'a 16'.+ 4'+ 7 - I'a 32 +17 30'? 46'e+l9'8 7' 13'e+ 6'e 271- 2 40'+ I'/. 2'- 'a 7'+- 2'a 22'- 3'a 79'? 82'?-l7 69 69 -15
7237 25'a 19'a 21'+ 2'+ 913 27' ? 22' ? 22'a- 3'a 8498 20'. 16' 17'.- I'+ 1.72 II372 I9'e 16'/. 17'a- 'a I 40 17541 30'? 20 30'?+ 9'.
42'
35'?
32
4'
ll'a
12'?
6J.
15
25'?
37
1.
7
22'?
WisE pi 7.75 WisGas 2 04 WisG pl 2.55 WiscPL 1.84 Wise PS Wilco
Witcopf 2 65 77 106 76 100 +21'?
WilIrR 80 20203 13'a 10 11 + '?
WolvrW 44 54316 13'a 8'a 13'++ 5'
Womeic .66 30247 24' 13 21'+ 7'+
WoodPt 48 45255 40'? 25'? 39H+I2'?
Wolvylh I 60 214952 32 19 25' + 5'.
Wolyypf 2 20 4852 44 27'? 35'?+ 8
WorldAir 1O6O2 9' ? 4'. 5'a ' ?
Wrigly 2.88a 3548 78 64 75'?+ 8'+
Wurltzr 48 8972 12'a 8 8'+- 1'+
Wylain 80 38586 24 ll'a 22'. + 11'
WyleLb s 40 10829 12' 7'? I2'a+ 6'a
Wyly 34553 7'a 4 6 + 2'
-X-Y-Z
Xerox 2 40 309035 69'a 52' 62'+ 8a
XTRA s 64 60064 28a 14'/. 23'++ 7
Yates S .20 6642 22'? 14' 20'. + 1'a
ZaleCp 1.08 25590 25 15 20'/.+ 4'/.
ZalepfA 80 1167 19'. 12'? 15'+ 3
Zapata 48 66862 29'. 11'/. 28'? + l7i
Zapata pf 2 47 135 61 135 +71
ZayreCp 23729 14'. 9'. 10+ h
ZenithR 60 99079 15' ? 9',+ 9'.- 3'
ZeroCp 48 4672 24' 12'? 23'++12
Zurnind 80 30806 21'. 14' 20'a+ 6'
Copyrighf by The Associated Press 1979.
Guide To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial sSplit or stock dividend of 25 per cent or more in the past year The range and divictend begin with the dale of split or stock dividend, and do not cover the entire year The net change shown is from an adjusted previous year's closing price.
n New issue in the past year The range begins with the start of trading in the new issue and does not cover the entire year gDividend or earnings in Canadian money. Stock trades in U S dollars.No yield or PE unless stated in U S money Unless otherwise noted, rates ot dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra divi dends or payments not designated as regu iar are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 mcxiths. iDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. jPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, rDe dared or paid in preceding 12 months plus slock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash val ue on ex-dividend or ex distribution date. 7Sales in lull.
wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, wwWith warrants xw Without warrants.
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under" the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com panies
What The Stock Market Did
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of Dow Jones closing av erages lor the year 1979.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cloe Chg. 811.42 897.61 796.67 838 74 + 33.73 210.17 271.77 205 78 252.39+ 45.83 99.19 109.74 98.24 106.60 + 8.36 275.12 315.05 274.27 298.32 + 26 12 BOND AVERAGES
Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks
20
Utils
Indus
86 40 88 60 72.40 72.40-13.87 82 85 84 28 74.25 74.31- 8.51
ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SALES
Total 1979 8,155,914,314 shares
Total 1978 7,205,054,539 shares
Total 1977 5,295,400,000 shares
Total 1976 5,363,597,633 shares
Total 1975 4.693,386,258 shares
ANNUAL NEW YORK STOCK SALES
Total 1979 8,155,914,314 shares
Total 1978 7.205,054,539 shares
Total 1977 5,295,400,000 shares
Total 1976 5,363.597,633 shares
Total 1975 4,693,386,258 shares
ANNUAL WHAT NY STOCKS DID
1979
1978
1977
Advances
1351
951
1016
Declines
847
I2X
11
Unchanged
21
34
.50
Total Issues
M14
7225
2704
Annual Number ol
1 Traded Issues
1979
1978
1977
NY Stocks
2214
2225
7X4
NY Bonds
27X
7664
2582
American Stocks
1X7
1066
1IX
American Bonds
1M
187
182
Midwest Stocks
616
6X
618
Pacific Slocks
864
7
913
Over the Counter
2653
2544
75X
NEW YORK (AP)
Standard
and
Poor's Annual 5X Stock Index
High
Low
Last
Chg.
m Indust I74.X
I07X
121 02 +
13.81
X Trans 16 52
12.83
15 07*
2M
X Utilities 52.85
47 14
M24*
1 77
X Financl
5M Slocks I1I 77
96 13
107 94*
11.83
In 1971, a police assault on Attica the New York state prison - ended with 33 prisoners and nine guards dead.
551 30' 808 9'
5+ I3a- 8' 16 23'4 5'4 7 7 - 'a
5' 5'4- '.
3. 6'4- 4'
6 ? I8'/-II'4
9'a 13a- 3'b
AmBrd iwt ABusPd 44 3585 12'? AmCapCp 3639 3'
AConlrl 56a
Caldor .50 12530 24'a IB' 23'+ 6'?
Caldor s .50 2315 22 17 201+ 7'
Calcomp 31495 12' 5a 11H+ 5'?
CalLife .051 3563 4'< 1'+ I'2'?
CaILf pf .461 581 12'a 3'? 4-7'?
CaILf pf1.2Sj 812 21'? 4'? 4'?14'
CaILf pf ,55j 2739 9'+ 2 2H- 6'+
CalPK 2 10644 56'? 28'+ 46 +17'
Cameo .30 8253 33' 161 32'<.+13'
Campnii n 4464 8'+ 4+ 4'
CmpChbg 24445 10 4' 10'+6116
CdnHmst g 60236 23 714 21'+13i
CdAAarc g .46 18801 17H 6'a 17'a+IO'a CdnMer g 6600 22 13' ? 20 + 2
Cd^C S .24 1182 13 10'? ll'a+ 6H
NEW YORK CAP) American Slock Exchange issues trading lor 1979 The net change is from the previous year on issues listed prior to January i 1979 Sales
hds High Low Last Chg - AA -44 4413 15 9' I4'4- 4'i
20 2280 5' 3*4 4'.-
40 2277 II'
44 6775 9
5706 3'
5829 12'
15623 8' 4
48 1087 6' 4'
699 2 r
34 2483 17 10
3547 4' 2'
AclonCp 30b 15665 15' 8'
AdamR s 12 1735 20'a 13 18'? 10'
AdobeO 20 37174 48 . 16 44*4-27
AegisCp 25801 2' I' I'- 'a
AeroFlo 50 2073 22'. 12*4 21- 8
Aeronca 8839 7 2'. 4'4- 'a
AlllCap lOe 2632 7 5'a 5*4- '
AllilHsp 28 974 6' 4'. 4'.- a
AllilPob 2161 30'a 19 EOlPa - lO'a AfterSix 32 2513 7. 4'. 5'- 1'?
AirExprn 3050 9 4' 8
AlskAir 30r 13367 7'? 4'. 5 '
AlbaW lOe 3665 5's 2*4 4' - '
Alcolac 20 8484 16'
AllegCp wt AlhanT 731
AlmySI 20r 3567 10
AlohaAir lOe 2804 6*
Alphain lOe 11024 19'
Allamil 32 3269 17
Altec 14146 I'a *4 'a- '.
Altec pl 299 7' 6'a 6'
AlterFd 50 10897 25'. 13' 25 -ll'a
Alcoa pl 3 75 927 45 36 37'.- 5' ?
AmdhI 40 109471 52*. I6'a 25*.-22'.
AmAgrosTO 3061 16'. 8' 15 -9'?
AmBill 30e 1998 13' 6*. 8.+ 1'.
2696 46*4 26 34 f 4
II'.-r 4' Ia- 1' 516 I6'e 9 13+4
AGarPd 34 4674 22 7' ? 22 +14'.
Alsraeh s 21471 3'a t'a 2'a+ '
AAAzeA 48 10899 I5'e 7' I3'a+ 6'?
AADzeB 48 2973 14 7'. 13'+ 6'a
AmMfg 2e 5679 77'. 34'. 76 +42
AMdBId s 20062 12'. 4' ? 6'- a
AAAolln .36 18321 I7'a 8'. 12 + I'a
AmPell 2 50 5857 40'? 24 38 + 12'.
AmPlanCp 1756 2'. 1'. 2 + I'a
APrecs 40 1651 ll'a 8'+ 9'/.+ '.
ASciE 8543 8'a 5'a 7'.+ I'.
AMSeat 40 1120 15'+ 10'+ ll'a- 2'.
AmTec .64 6507 10' 7' 8'a- '.
AndrJcb n 1929 16/. 12 15
Andrea 36 742 4a 2' 4'.+ 2'+
AngloC 2le 58989 21'+ 12'a 18'?+ 4?
Anthony 44b 10605 12' 6'+ 9'.+ 3+
AplDta 16 7281 13'a 9'?-'1'?
ApldDev 48602 ll'a 3'? 3'- 4'?
AqutCdg 47 55759 41 17'a 34'?+17'a
ArrowA 20 2016 10'. 6'a 6+- 2'a
Arundel lOe 4308 lO'a 6'. 8'+- '
Asamerg 40 64291 22' 13'? 22 + 5'.
AskinSvc 9514 5' '. 4?+3 11l6
Astrex 3344 17'. 7'a I7'. + 10
Atalnta 15e 1133 8'? 5' 8'?+ 2a
Alcoind 4990 I'/ 'a 11 16-1 16
AtlsCM I6e 38995 3'. 2'+ 3'?+ 11
AtlasCp wt 4358 8 3'. 4'+
Audiotr .16 1803 7'+ 4' 6'?+ 11
Augat S 40 15894 29' 18'? 29'e + 12'.
AutoTrn 29838 8' I' 3+1
AulmRad 4329 3'a 1. 2'e+ 'a
AutoSw 1 20 4243 46'a 33'+ 46+101
AVEMC 40 12061 12'a 4' 11'+ 6'
Avondl 1.20 -1157 20+ 16 18 - I'a
_ B-B -
246 6'. 5'+ 5'a
20 6 5 6 + '?
6507 2'+ 13 16 15 16-5 16
2549 13'a 9'? 10'a+ IH Baker 20 2296 6 3' 4l+ 1'/.
Baldor s .20 3116 24'e 17'+ 20i+ 4'a
BaldwS 32a 2447 B'a 6'+ 7 + 1
BanFd 1.67e 2849 2l'e 15'/. 21 + 5'.
Bangor wt 7576 2' l'+ 1'/.- I'
Banistr g 37j 23050 17' 7' 16 + 8'a
Barclay 1594 I
BarcoCa 12 6716 6' 3
BarnesE 2786 8+ 5 6 - '
Barnwl .20 3945 14 8'a 14'a+ 4'+
BarryR s 16 15134 13'
BarthS Bartons BaruchF Berwick BasRsNY n BelsctR
BnfStA s .40 2277 23' ? 15'. I9'a+ 7
BnfStB s .40 875 241. 17 19'++ 6
BergEnt 12173 10' 2 5'a+ 2
BergnB 24 13453 12'. 7 12'?+ 5'?
BrgBpf 1.15 2442 21'? I3' 211+ 6a
BernzO 6149 3a l'+ 2 '
Berven 6139 3'a I'a 1'.- '
BethCp 2802 5'a 2 5+3
Beverly .24 47159 13 51. 13 + 51.
BicPen .48 11348 12 8'+ 10'+ 1'?
Bickfrd 05e 2384 21 1'? I'a- '?
BigVSps .24 1532 10'+ 7'? 9'a+ '+
BinkMt 1.20 1901 21'? 17' leH-3
Blessng .54 528 9 7 7'.+ '
Blount .64 3610 26
BodinAp BoltBer
BowVall g 10 119619 38 17+ 32l+148 BowlA n 28 485 5'+ 4'/. 41.
Bowmar 28923 7a
Bowne 60b 5277 24'?
BradfdN 26 35484 13
Branch .20 2865 5' 3' 4'/.+ I'
Braniff wt 3888 13' 5'/. 61.- 5'+
Brascan 1.20 139429 23a IS'+ I81.+ 3
BraunE 1.40 1030 34 20i. 23'-11'
57t 3034 161 81 13 +4'?
60 3849 28
BAT 30e BAT del 30e BRT Badger
1 - 1+ 4'a+ '
9'- I'a 2908 5'/ 3'+ 3- 'a
1320 41 2'? 2a+ '/.
18578 171. 2'a I6'?+14 9915 21 '? '?-!'?
3566 7' 5'? 6'/.
862 2' I'a 21+ ',.
16'+ 21 + 4' 7938 6'. 4' 5'- '+
.40 5015 18'? 11'+ 17'/.+ 5'+
3 51+ 2'a
17'a 23 + 5' 6'a 10+ 3'
Breeze BristBr BroDart .20 2662 4
BrodySe
13'/. 27'? +141 3'/. 4'++ '.
415 2's ' II. 11.
BrooksP S.40 1063 15+ 10*? 151+ 6i.
BrownCo wvt 25074 9 I' 7'a + 6'a
BrnFA 1,24 1765 38'+ 301 341*+ 3?,,.
BrnFB 1.24 14043 40'/. 31 391.+ 51.
BrnF pf 40 Buell Buildex Burgess Burnsin
926 4'? 3a 3a- '?
50 1573 14' ? 7' ? 81- 51.
1252 41 3'+ 4 + 5
2920 2a
60 12244 191.
- c-c -
16 39160 25 11'+ 21'+10
10140 III. 6'+ 8'+ 1'?
CHB Fd 57b 9454 16a 6'? 7'?-6H
CMI Cp 05e 13101 6' 3'+ 3+ '+
36 2700 14
1.40 2116 27'
CK Pet CDI
CRS
CSE
11. l- '
9'+ 19H+ 9'
CagleA I5j 2606 9
9'+ 121.+ 2H 151 20'+ 4'? 31. 4'a- l'+
CaSupO g
41264 184' ?
4. 173 +108
fCapitlFd .X
2475
4
2.
3'a- 4i
Caressa OSe
6160
4s
24
24/- '
Carnat 1.
54398
'?
21
25 - I'A
CaroEn s
1226
23
17H
184+ 84
CaroPLpf 5
IX
57
'A
'?- 9
CarrolDv ,05e
XX
8<A
3'a
4'- 3
CastlAM lb
X16
20
144
16 + 1'
CasFd I.X
1241
21'a
18'?
18' ?- 1'
Caviirn lOe
8588
14'A
7
105+ 2' ?
CelluCft
2778
3'A
1b
2'+ '
CenM pf 3.
182
35'
27'?
X' ?- 5
CenPLpf 4
Z8275
43
35
35 - 7
CenfSe 70e
3081
7'A
5'a
7 + I'A
CenS pf 1,25
Z8200
22'?
184/
X'2+ 2
CfryFa lOe
947
7'?
4'A
64/+ 2'?
Cenvill IX
14551
24a
14
74'a-I lO'A
Cetec .12
76X
64
4
64+ 7'?
ChadMI .60
899
7'Av
6'
6'//- 4*
ChampHo
140075
2'?
1
I'A- '?
ChartM s
3800
244//
13'
23'? + 17'?
ChrtMpf ,75
4X
7
6
6' 4
Chmplst X
883
10'?
6'a
9'+ 2'?
ChiRv 1.60
5476
XH
17'
18'A- 3'A
ChiefOv g s
41315
31'a
18'/
27'? + 15a
ChildWld
4285
14
8'b
104+ IH
ChilfnCp X
2290
8'A
6
64- 1'?
CircleK I.X
14232
26H
14'a
X4*+ IO?A
CircleK wi
1
13'A
13'A
13'A
Citation .56
4227
ll'a
8'A
9'-- 4*
CilBkNJ 2
8X
26' 21
72-4
CityGas 1
3992
26'?
11
18'+ 7'/
Clabir I8b
3647
5'
3'
4'A+ 1'
ClarmI JOe
1265
144
8
14'+ 6'
Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, in hundreds, high, low, last price and the net change ol the twenty five most acfive slocks listed on the New York Slock Exchange for the year 1979
Name Sales(hds) High
Low
Texaco
636107
32'*
X'
IBM s
622695
80
61'
GulfOil
610869
374
23
ATT
594334
644a
51'.
Exxon
549034
6 I'A
48'/
Sears
514200
21
17'/
OcciPet
M7885
'
15'/
GMot
494IX
65
49H
Caesars s
431752
X'
I3'A
ChartCo
399692
M
5
EsKod
393260
66a
47'/
DowCh
3926X
34a
24'/
Ramad
390X7
I4'A
7
Howdjn
378903
24a
9'?
PanAm
370441
8
5'?
GPU
344051
I8a
7
Citicrp
339237
26
X'A
AHome
338883
'?
244*
WestgEI
3X132
23
16'?
SterlDg
337571
21H
15'
BallyMI s
333605
48>a
X'
Phil Pet
329997
'
79'1
Mobil s
327987
604
X'A
LaLand
320872
55'A
21'
AHess
319X1
49'/
25'
17'. 18 - 11.
34'+29'. 48'-IO' ? 32'.*+ 7'+ 8'++ '+ 9'? 24'.+14 5'? 6 - 'a
8'- 8'
Conrock Conroy ConsOG ConsRel 80 2275 16'a ContMtl Cook In 20e 6967 8' CoopJr CoreLb
ClarkC 29e 1696 7 3. 7 . 3'a
Clarostal 2580 13'^. 7'. 12'* 1'?
Clausng s 88 1801 21'. 13'. 21'+ 9.
Clopay 32 3567 13' 7*. O'- |l
CobenHat 2850 4'. 3 4>a I'a
Cohu I6e 5310 6'a 3 6'.. 3'.
Colemn I 14350 20 13' 15'?- '.
ColCml 73618 22'a 4'. 7 - 5.
Col<weli 60 8476 21'. 7'? 18'.. II
Cominc q 3 16957 48 26' ? 46' ? + 20'
ComAII 50 3008 25'? 17 24'?. 6'
ComApll O 1396 15. II'. 12'- 1'?
ComMtl 60b 11608 26'? 12' 26'?+l4i
Comdlnt s 14676 48. 24 44i + 32i
ComdrCp 6860 3' 1'. 2'?+ '.
Compos 20 25102 12'. 6'. 6'a- '
CompuD 1935 6'. 3'a S'.. 1'.
Complnv 3685 4 ? 2 2'- 1.
Conchm 80 6822 26'. ll'a 15'+ 3
ConcrdF 2053 5 2' 2'a- I'
Condec 33t 9125 16'? 8'. 15'.+ 6'
ConnllyC 395 3'. 2'. 2'a- '
ConrHm I 531 6022 17'a 6'a 9at2'
la 1826 35'. 20' 27'+ 6'a
16 3826 7 3'. 6'+ 3
45465 251 6'. 22'..+ 151.
ISat 6 2975 6' 3'a S'. 1
5'. 81+ 2'?
1909 5' 2'a 2*.- '/.
28 7075 30' 17'? 29'a+12'
Cornlius 80 7842 26' 14'+ 16'.- 8'.
Courtld I7e 161 2'? 1'1I3I6-'?
Cramer 4494 5'? 1'? I'. I'a
CrestFo 907 3'. I'a 2'+ 'a
CrestOil $ 16a 29760 25'a 9'? 19 t I3'a Crompt 180 3817 35' 23 28+ 6'
CrossAT 140 10235 36'a 23 35'.+ 9'?
CrowlV 50 524 10'? 6'a 9'+ 2'+
CwnCPs80b 20862 58'? 30' 54'a + 41'.
CrownC 20 1147 5'? 3'? 4 + 1
Crownlns 28 1883 8'? 5a 7 + I'
CrutcR 36 32361 19'a 12'. 18 + 4'b
CrysllO s 36 18989 38'? 16'? 36'?+ 27'
CubicCp 60 II6I7 21'. 13'a 16'.+ '.
Curlice I lOb 3073 24'. 16'a 22'.+ 3'?
Cyprus 3158 3' j I'. 2'.+ '.
Cyprus pll 70 1652 I5a 12'. 13'a- '
- D-0 -DCL 25801 5'? 3'+ 5'-.+ '*
DWG 29t 18278 3'? 2''. 3 + '+
DamonC 1179 4a 2' 2'a- t'a
Damson 119292 2,5'? 7'a 181+10'a
DataAcn73t 8170 II'. 5'. 10'.
Datapd 30 60755 21'a 12' 20+ 5'+
DayMn 75e 24765 34'a 9'. J4'e+25'
DeRose lA27 3 Ii 1'?- 'a
Decoratr 24 1776 3 2' 2'a- '
DelLabs 48 2494 171 12e 13'?- 1'
DelhiO lOe 47925 31'. 7 26e+20
DellwdF 60 1384 I4 7 lla+ 4a
Depsitr SI 60 385 26i 201 23 + 1' ?
1'.+ 'a 181+ 6'. 191. 5'? 9'.. 6a
DesgnJw 2329 2'
DevCpA 9397 24
DevonGp s 2101 22t
Digicon Dillard Diodes DisFab
22161 10'? 2'.
40 1046 18 14'? 14'?- 11.
4342 1' I !'.+ '
1150 2' I? I'?- '?
Dixico n 30 170 5'. 5 5".
DomePgs 241024 481 29 46'a+26'?
Domir gl.80a 21994 25'? 19 20i- 'a
DorcGs n 20 44975 29'. 17' ? 29' ?
DghtyBn30b 422 7'? 6' 6'
Downey s 32 2036 12' ? 6' ? 8'.- 'a
DrexUt 1 68 802 19+ 17'a 17'.+ a
DrivHarr 735 17'. 8'+ 16 1 7
DrFair 40 6860 ll'a 7 9*. I
Dunlop 09e 2685 I'a I 1 16 I 3 16-T 16
DpIxPd 1 5405 30'a 15 25'+ 9'
Dpix pl 1.45 267 54 29'? 45 +15
DurTst 40a 6556 15+ 9 14*+ 5'
Dynlcin 143263 15'. 3'a 12 + 8'.
Dyneer s 56 408 17' 14'. 15'+ 3'
- E-E -
EAC 36 3107 5'? 3'? 4'a+ '
EECO 28 4174 17'a 10 16'++ 5'+
EarthRes 1 50 39504 35'? I3'a 35'+ + 2l'? EstnCo 1 20 704 20' 15' 16'a- 2'
EazorE 24 314 4'+ 2'. 3 - 1
Edmos 4460 31 I' 1'+- 1'.
EOOs 3722 19' 12'+ 18+ 7'a
Ehren I5j 16724 14a 6' 6a - 5'?
ElAudD 5020 4'. 2'/. 21- I'a
Eleclrog 1 4299 28'? I51 26a+11'?
ElecAm I.4O 2476 37 25'. 28'.+ '.
Elsinor n 68888 I6'a 7'a 12
EmrRd 20167 17'. 6I 17'++10'+
EngyRs .24 11015 I4a 6 12'?+ 6'a
Ero Ind 919 2'. Ia 2'
Espey 20e 1297 10'. 6'a 9'+ 1'.
EsqRd 57e 1529 19'? I4'a 15 - '+
EtzLav 20e 2687 7 31 5 + I'a
EvansAr 40b 6861 21'a 121 14'- O'a
Exectve 2183 8'a 2a 3'+- 4'?
- F-F -
FPA 40 2500 16'. 7'? 11'+ 4
Fabind s .40 5029 12'a 9'e I2i+ 4'.
FairTex 2908 6 3 3'?- I'+
FairlNob . ^3831 I'. II 16 15 16-7 16
FairmC 15 3410 8' 2'a 4'.+ 2
FamRc 1445 5' 2i 4i+ Ia
FannyF 50e 1880 18'. 9 18'+ 91
FayDrg 24b 3473 12a 8' 1|it 2'a
FedAAarl 30| 1726 19' ? 12' ? 13'+- 2a
FedRt 1 40 1961 17e 13'. 15 + '
FedRes 72197 91 5' 9'+ 3'.
Felmnt .25 7481 56'? 24 54'?+30'a
Fidelco 4756 7 3'b 4'
FinGen 40b 6937 20' 12'+' 17'?+ 2'a
FinGnA 40b 908 18 10' 14i+ 31
la 780 9 7'a 7a- a
Ib 2141 241 15'/. 17'/.- 2''a
FtConn
FtSLSh
Fstmrk
FischrP
FitchGE
Flagg
FlanEnt
2100 4'? 2a 3'+
It 8718 15' 8'. 10'+ 1 2 617 21' 16 18'+ 2'.
4217 9'+ 3'+ 9 + 5a
3521 51 3'+ 3'/.-
Flights!
s .16
113
29
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27'a+I2'A
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892
41
2
2'a- 1' ?
FlaRck
.24
12922
17H
7'
14+ 7
FlowGen
20470
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12'A
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Flowers
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7870
13'A
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FlukeJ s
107TO
24
15e
21'?+ 5'a
Foodrm
Mi
2196
7
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3403
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Foote pt 3.x
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41
43'/-l6A
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10
7525
19
10'
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Forest Lab
6X5
14'?
3'e
12'?+ 8e
FrankRt 06e
6080
139
4b
11'*+ 6'/
Franks
X
41X
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7'a
8'/- 'e
Frantz
la
249
21'a
18'?
18'/+ 'A
Friedm
74b
1698
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4'a
7 + 7'
FriendFr
X98
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34
5 - 7
Friona s
40
42M
13
7'A
8 - '?
Frischs
30b
1584
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Front A
20b
11597
15'
9
11'/- 2'A
FrontA wt
5524
7'.
3'e
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7X7
3
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2031
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GRI
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18049
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4788
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06i
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6
3e
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Garan
.80
5X2
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6'e
9'+ 2'
Garland
1192
3
2
2'a- 4/
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40b
198X
31'*
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304+10
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1131
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1232
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GelmSc i
4508
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244
GnEmp
32b
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5
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5333
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7
2a- 4
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4792
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M
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Gerber s
303
X
21
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Giant F s
I
4134
194
154
17',/+ 5
GntYell g.65e 40380
15
84
154+ 6'
Glasrock
.10
8113
24
5'
X'A+ 18'
Glatfltr
1.60
4745
34
73hi
79 + 44/
GInmr
88b
8412
33
19'?
32'? + 10
Globein
n
2175
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84
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Glosser
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8
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2380
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GoldWH
64
6364
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1e
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Goldfid rt
21991
1 16
1 64
1 64
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1459
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1
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9183
2'
'
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GormR I.Xa
1825
25'?
19
22'?+ 7'A
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X
2093
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3X
1918
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8
11'e+ 3'a
GrndCtI
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12'a
7'
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GrangrA
5484
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6'a
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GtAmInd
1IJ
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160160 22'
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214+16'?
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40
3433
114
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GrossT
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1704
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19'
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GuarBk n
71
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8
84
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60b
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Guilfrd s
510
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13'A
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74031
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6531
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1
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4383
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60
1841
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18040
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1 68
2805
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16412
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3932
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1.69
16502
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17399
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4247
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1.70
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74'
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2118
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SFM 24 SGL 30b SMD SSP
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TteOailyReflector.Greaivllle.N.C.-Wedneaday, Jwuwyt
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (API The following table compiled from quotations supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers Inc , gives the high, low and lost from the closing bid in 1979 with the rt change from the previous year's last bid High Low Last Chg 25 70 17.64 25.70*r 6 97 12 45 II 07 12 35 16 40 II 90 16.401 4 47 14 M II 48 I4.03i 2 37 12.62 9.71 10.88-1 1 22
7805 29'+ 18' 20a+ 1'+ 4120 30' 161 30'*+14' 2814 8 61 81+ 2'?
5182 20'? 10'+ -14'?+ 4 2797 9'/+ 5'? 6 h
5223 22 101 22+12'? 3245 7'+ 3' SH
3 4 - '+
3'+ 5+ 2'+
231 28'-++ 4'/+ 6'? 12'/++ 5'+ 6 .7 -
1 64 1 643 64
9 10',+ ' 81 8 2'
8'/+ 8'+- 2'+
8'? 9'?- 1'?
2574 131 10 101- I'a
453 28 24'? 25'.+- 1'
3485 161 12 12' ?- 2'a
2370 19 IT'S 17'a- 1856 93 85'/+ 891
4601 251 19 19- 4
7026 241+ 18'+ 19' 31 2402 85' 63 64 -18
1927 981 72 75 -16
1401 100 74 74 -20'
5756 9 7'/+ 8'a+ 1'
978 J5H 22' 22'/+- 2
743 5'
43676 71
4180 29 3205 171 4626 8'a
497 '
179 II 1095 II' 2512 12'/+ 2735 13
43e 12964 3284
1098 131 15
20r
.16
.24
2545
6557
641
3
11+ H 10 + 3' 61+ 21 41++ '
3'+ I'+ 4+ '
551 27'? 20' 26 + 5'a
1468 27 181+ 26'?+ 4
22266 20' 7'? 20 +12'?
970 26' 16'+ 17' 6
1787 33 22 271++ 5'?
.20 10989 9' 5'a 6'++ '?
50r 679 14' 10'a 12 + 1
5613 51 3'+ 4'? '/+
785 15' 11' 14 + 5
2762 31 I' 1'- '/+
4100 9'/+ 3'? 4' 4
4783 101+ 4'a 10'++ 5'a
1821 23'? 161 20'++ 3'a
2966 2' II 16 1'+ 1
8468 1' 1 1'++ '
556 3'+ 2' 2'+- '
1586 3? 2 2'/+
30b 18493 26'b
.24 2039 3' ?
25 1299 5' ?
60a 4132 I7a
.051
Supind s .25 7702 12'+
SupSurg 32 3783 11'?
Supron s .24 14003 50'
Susqueh
Susqh pf
Synloy
Syntex
Sysco s
SysfEng
SysPIn
16336 7'+
I 1829 10'?
30b 4842 81
5 6 - 8' ?
6'? 7 - 1
29' 441 +25'a 3'? 4'/+- 1'+
71+ 71+ 2
8'+ 4'+
20
40
28b
1.20b
60
TEC TFI TabPd TandB Tarmet Tasty TechSym TechOp TechTp .521 Tectrd .24 TejonR Telflex 40 Telsci Tenney s Tensor TerraC TetraT TexlAir TxPL pf 4.56 Textron iwt ThorCp Thorofar 04e ThreeD 20b Thriftm 120 Tidwell TobKtz n 25 TolEd pf 4.25 TolEdpf8.32 TolEd pf 7 76 TolEdpf 10 ToppsG 21j TorinCp
1.10 176106 44'+ 3CP 41'+ 6'
40 6836 24'+ 18'+ 22'+131+
31577 20'+ 10'a 19'/++ 6'+
.24 3887 6'+ 3'a 4'- '?
- T-T -40 1769 9' 5'? 6'- H
5692 31+ I'a 3'?+ I'+
6048 19' 10'? 181+ 8'
3266 14 8 12 + I'
5794 9' ?
966 I4I 21679 4
5258 I3'a 9604 4
2739 6
5'+ 5'- 2' ?
9'? 9'- 1'?
I' 3'+ 11+ 4'a 11'++ 71+ 1'+ Ia- I'a 4'+ 6+ 2'e
11455 84'/+ 27 73'+ + 45'+
9159 32 151+ 30'a + l4'a
16082 22'+ 13e 15'?+ 1 1362 7'+ 3 5 + I'.
1532 4
16881 10' 5390 13'+ 16 50254 13'a
10|
2/<+ ' ? 95+ 41* 8'?- I'+ 91- 2'?
243 100 3609 10' 1192 17'
34834 2764 31
386 21'? 16558 6' + 9366 8 ?
TotlPet g 32 88653 27' + TotPet wt TownCtry Towner s Traflgr 12 TrnsLux lOe TransOil 05e 35504 laH TrnsTec n 24 Tredwy 20 TriSM 80 TriaCp .20 TrItOil n TritOil pfi 96 TuboMx s T urnrC 2 TwinF- '0
120 501+ 40' ? 4l'+ 8'/+ 98 18'+ 12'+ 15 '+ 3547 I '? 13-16+ '
1816 5 2 31++ 1' +
934 4'+ 3'+ 41+
3890 27' 15' 26 +10 6841 T'a 3 5'++ 2'
7039 8'+ 4'a 5
241 42 32 35 -5
125 83' 62'+ 63'+-l6'/+ 162 76'+ 63' 65 -11' 76 m -14 4'/ 41- 2a II I 13'+ 2' + I41I 241+ 9' + 7\l6 + 7. 2'/+ 2'++ '? 17i 21'?
3'? 5'+ 1' + 4'? 6 + 1'
7'+ 12'+ 4'i 5'. 9'a
4'a 71+ 2'a
7'a 9 + 11+ 9'+ 11'.- 3'? 8'? 13
22'+ 25'a 6'+ 8'?+ 6' 26 78' + + 2
9'+
7
U&l
UDS
UIP
UNA
1157 2879
1562 9'a 6900 18'a 30783 14'.
969 26'+ 81827 lO'a
2 2011 31 '0
II -l.l 1946 12'? 945 2+ 24 13820 6' 20 5872 7'
ll*+- 4-. 2 + 6'?+ 3' 5'+ 3
AcornFd n ADV Fund n AfutureFd n AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI ArKhGrowth BondFd CashMgt n Furtdmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMutlnv Amer General Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv Muni Bond Reserve n VentureFd Comstock Fd EquityGrth FurxtOfAm Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvidentFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Am Ins&Ind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Amway MutI Axe Houghton Fund B IncomFd Stock Fd BLC GthFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group
100 Fund n
101 Fund n Bonds toe k Cp Bost Fndatn Bull 81 Bear Gp:
Capamer n CapitShrs n GcMconda n Calvin Bullock BullockFd CanadianFd Dividend Shr Monlhlylncm Natn WdeSec CashRsvMg n CapPresvtn n CentCapCsh n Gentry Shrs Chanclr HiYld Charter Fund Chase Gr Bos Fund Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpsdeDollr n Chemical Fd Colonial Funds Senior Sec Fund
Grwth Shrs . Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth CSiD Composit B8iS ComposileFd ConcordFd n Connecticut GenI Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYldSec CounfryCap In DailyCash n Dailylncm n Delaware Group; Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd Tax Free Pa Delta Trend CashResv n Directors Cap
8 78 7 93 1 18+ 14
11.64 7 82 11 64 + 3 84
11 64 978 10.89+ 1.07 8 21 6 69 8 02+ 1.26
13 95 12 69 12 75- 85
1 00 1 00 1 00
7 64 6 58 7 33 + 70
10 li 7 06 10 09 + 3 07
8 44 7 41 7.74 02 8 74 7 47 8.50+ 1.01 7 38 599 7 27+ 1.21
7 28 6 35 6 84+ 31
8 39 7 35 7.35- 87 8 91 5 94 8.83 + 2.86
11 88 10.39 10 56 98 24 04 20.88 20.89- 2 01
1.00 1 00 1 00
20.94 14.99 17 75 + 2.84 10 33 7.25 10 29+ 3 07 9:36 7 33 9 06+ 1 69
8 62 6 47 8.57 + 2.11
10.19 8.64 10 08+ I 43 21 07 15 84 20.91+ 5.14
397 3 51 3 66+ 06
881 6.15 8.81+ 268 2 53 1.61 2 47+ 16
5 41 4 46 4 93 + 48
9,23 5 66 9 12 + 3 49
12 46 11 06 11.62 + 40
4.14 3 20 3.72 + 53
9 49 7.44 7.94 + 51
8.24 7 26 7.72+ 16
4 70 4 22 4 30- 28
7 28 5 92 7.21+ 1.21
14.49 II 47 14.48 + 2.77
1.68 1.52 1 54- 10
11.13 9 50 10.85+ I 28
10.32 9.11 10.17+ 1.07
10.34 9.33 10 14+ 66
10.62 8.15 10 46 + 10 43 8.53 9 40 +
6,32 5.29 6.17 +
10 14 8 96 9 50 +
9.72 8.15 9.24+ 1 10 9 81 6 48 9 81+ 3.35 11.35 6 77 11.35
14 84 12.27 14.04+ 1.83 9.39 7.28 8.45+ 1.08 297 249 2.69+ 04
13.92 1172 11.73- 1 47 9.90 8.44 900+ 13
1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 13.19 10 40 12 15 + 95
11.89 10.58 10.82 17.27 13.62 17.27 + 3.67
7.56 6.31 7.56+ 1.25 5.97 4.20 5.84+ 1.63
7.74 7 00 7.56 + 56
8 70 5.86 8.60 + 2.75
15.22 11,17 14.88 + 3.55 8.64 7 11 8.60+ 1.25
9 02 7 76 8.14- 16
10.05 8.85 9.93 + 99
6.27 4.59 6.27+ 1.65
8.21 7.24 7.25- 81
11.12 10.16 10.73+ 43
14.52 12 88 13.56
22.37 15.99 22 31+ 5.78 1.06 ,93 1.06+ 11
1.49 1.32 1.49+ 10
9.36 7.97 8.65 + 69
9.10 7 23 8.51+ 1.27
18.37 13.13 16.66+ 3 62
12.51 10.22 12.45 + 2.06 7.85 6 90 6.97- 73
9.74 8 61 8.63
10.87 9.37 10.62+ 1.25 12.96 7.29 12 96 + 5.63 7,13 5.60 6.92+ 1.30 12.18 11.10 11.82+ 64
13 03 10.85 12.97+ 1.79 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00
13.73 11.45 13.28+ 1.89
13.05 10.53 12.44+ 1.89 8.82 7.92 8.17- 60
9.24 8 25 8,25- 50
6.52 5,17 6.50+ 1.36 10.00 10.00 10.00
4.10 2.35 2.71 49
URS 38 8347 9'? 5'/+
Unimax 5340 8'/+ 5''+
Unimax pf 454 Jh 6' ?
UnGasA g.74 28 8'+ 8'/+
UAirPd 64b 2350 19 12'?
UnCosF 72 1552 17' 11
UnFoods lOe 13310 2'? I'a
UNatCp 4133 54 2'b
UNatCp wt 2861 '+ I 16
UNKp pf 1064 8' ? 6'/+
UnRItT 87e 10640 II' 8'
URepIn 23r 498 8 5
USAir wt 5456 6a 3'
USAIr pf 3 416 40' ? 27
USFiltr ,36 37173 I6'-+ 10'
USRdium 2032 4 2'
USRbR la 1481 20' 14
UnlfyB 1742 ll'a 7'?
UnivCig 05 1488 7' 3'
UnivRs .32 21260 27'? 12'
UnivRu 72 1195 II' 8'
-V-V-
,81t
80
06e
Valle's Valmac Valspar ValueL Verit
VermlA 32b Vernitrn Vertiple Vesely Viatech VintageE Virco Vishay VisuaIG VolMer Voplex VulcCp
4'
2411 10 4213 16 1072 84
4132 3'a
1570 2' 1'?
3530 23' 16'? 9' 54 6'? 3
24
10 27785 6254 10045 929
9'?
16b
53t
16
12e
.52
20a
2983
1087
021
40b
2? 14
4' 24
7' 4' ?
7413 14 6'+
4312 64 4'4
2706 S'+ 2' ?
2173 13 7
3634 7' 3
-W-W-21191 7'? 2'?
6061 9' 6'a
1236 3a 2'/+
16493 32a IB's 3976 224 135, 2248 25 18
7272 9' 4
WTC WackhI WadelEq Wainoco s. 12 Walbr n lOe Walco 80b WallcS 12 Wang 6 s .16 36195 34'
Wang C s .06 8025 32' ?
WardsCo .20 3771 13'?
WshHm 1681 2'+
WshPsIs .36 26311 26'.
WRIT 2.12 1498 31
Watsco .30 Wthfrd n Wei man WeldTu ,30b Welled I2e WescoFn 38
1593 84
12244 24'?
1622 4'*+
5693 25'+
1391 5 4
1529 10 6' ?
WTex pf 4.40 Z3670 49 42' ?
Wstbrngs.70 15458 26' 15'
WstFin .52 17707 38'+ 13'.
WPacRR n 12285 15' 9
Whippny 20 7181 12'+ 4
WhifCbl .20 2064 7'? 4
Whitehall 7669 7'a 4'
Wichita 45t 17494 16'a 4
WillcxGn 3466 2'. 1'
Wmhous .70 6784 20 10'
WilsnB I5j 3633 3'a I'
Wincorp 40 2864 22' II'?
Winkim .44 828 10'? 8
WisP pf 4.50 Z8370 48a 41'+
WolfHB 20e 1252 3 2
Wdstrm n 60 WkWear 40 WIdwd n Wrathr 05e WrightH g
1563 14'? 7'
7013 11'? 5' 2254 21'/ 18' 8548 20'? 11e 18498 2 15 16 13 16
Wynns s 48 3902 18
WymBn 72b 5116 15 II'
-X-Y-Z Xonics 12752 6a 2'a 2
Zimmer .36 5648 II'? 6'?
9 + 14+
6'+ % 6'+ '/+ 8'.+ ' 17'+ 4 13'A- ? l'a+ H 5 + 2' '
744+ 'a 944+ I'a 5'4 f 5.
3'a
28' ?- 4'4
154+ 5'? 3'+ 18'?+ 3'? 9'+ 14
7 + 2' 23'? + 11
9 '*4
54- 24 12'A- 1
8 + Ia 3'+ '4 I'a- '
18'a+ 1 9'4+ 44
5'?+ Ia 5'?+ 3. 1'?- '? 2'a- 4 4'?- Ia 134+ 3
4-. ' 4'+ 1'4
8'- 3' S+ y
3'A- 'A 7+ 1' 3'A+ I 29 + 22'? 22
22a- 14 5'?- I'A 33'+19 32 +17' 94- 3'A 1 'a 21 - 2'a 27'+ 6'
644+ 14
23'?
4'/+ I'a 244+15'/4
5 + '? 84+ Ia 42' ?- 6'-4 25'?+ 1044 23' ? + 10 10'?
8'+ 3'
4 - I'A
644+ I'A 16 + I2'A I'a 17'4+ 74+ I'? 1'/ 18 + 6'a
8+ 42'4- 5' ? 2'-4 8'?
10 + 44 20'
18 + 5 2+2 1 16 16'+ I'a 13'?+ I'
11 167 16 6'+- 3'A
Guide To Symbols
Sales figures are unofficial, sSplit or stock dividend of 25 per cent or more in the past year The range and dividend begin with the date of split or stock dividend, and do not cover the entire year. The net change shown is from an adjusted previous year's closing price.
n New issue in the past year. The range begins with the start of trading in the new Issue and does not cover the entire year gDividend or earnings in Canadian money Stock trades in U S dollars N yield or PE unless stated in U S money Unless otherwise noted, rates ot dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra divi dends or payments not designated as regu Iar are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months iDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. j-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, kDe
dared or paid this year, an accumulallvc issue with dividends in arrears, rDe
dared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend IPaid in stock ih preceding 12 months, estimated cosh val ue on ex dividend or ex distribution date zSales in lull.
*wdWhen distributed wiWfwt Issued
d/'-'h v+rro ' s ,w V/ili!.)u1 ,V,I. r.i V-'. !,arki K,.ic / 111 ip i '
being reorganized ui.jer tne bdiikruptvy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies.
DodgCoxBal n Dod^oxStfc n OrexIBurnh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LiqdAsset n MnyMkSern No Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n EagleGth Shs EalonAHoward Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Special Stock EdsonGW n EllunTrust n EltunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders Hi IncmSe MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n Option Incm TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital n CashResv n Contratnd n Dailylncm n Destiny Equtlncm n Magetlan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec HighYield n Ltd ABuni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors Bond Apprc CashMgt n Discovery Growth Income Option Slock
Tax Exmpt FrstVarRte n 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapitI Resh Equity LiqdAsset n Fundpack Funds Inc: Comrceinc n Currntint n IndusTrnd n PilotFurtd n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElec S&S n GenSecurit n GradisnCsh n Growthlnd n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartiwllLevr n HiYield Sec HoldingTrst n Horace AAann INA HighYld ISI Group:
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HiYld IntcapLlqAs n Int Investors InvtGuidnce n Invstlndictr n InvesfTr Bos Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Slock
23 47 31 01 23 364 | 34 18 X 15 48 17.84 4 2.BS 12.16 10 26 12 07* I 83
14 II 1137 14.11* 1 76 X.71 IS 41 1991* 4.52
I 00 1.00 i.n I. 100 1.00
9. 6 83 9.17* 2.x 7.x 6 73 7.25 * 45
15.07 13 1335- 1.07 X.77 14 57 77* 6.25
II 01 7.60 9.* 1.37
7 90 7.22
8.64 7 14 14 OS 10. 5.63 5.00 10.27 7 01
10 13 8.66
11 97 8.97 18 66 I4J2
9.65 O X X.43 23.40
12 74 9J2 12 00 10.
7W+ 09
8.63* 1.27 13.94+ 3.45 5.09- S3 10.21+ 3.08 10.01+ 1.12 1182* 2.37 18.60* 2.72 8 60- 61 X32
12.X+ 2 55 12.07+ 1 55
OX 7.57 8.04 * 47
13.x 12 X 12.67- 56
1 00 .97 99
1.00 I X I X 13 57 I2.K 13 11+ 37
12 25 10 73 10.74- I X
9.x 8.x 8 40- 61
9.x 8.57 8.14 7.34
9.x 7.93
1.x 1.x
13.15 9.W
I.x I X
II. 8.41 X.87 16.40 48.91 32.K 9.62 8.64 17.61 15.01 9X 9.73 14. 13.19 9 32 8 73
10.x 9.81 6.34 4 97 9.81 9.41
X.63 22 04
8.72- 63 7 40- 64
9,+ 1 77 IX
1162+ 1.67 IX
9.+ 21
X.07+ 3.72 48.91 + 16.26 8.64- 71
17.x* 1.25 9.76
1319- 73
8.73- 41 10.41+ 40 6.X+ 1,33 940- X
26 X+ 3 40
6X 5.21 6.W+ 1.81 4.95 4 X 4.94+ 93
8 X 6.77 8 15+ 1.41
15.M 1?.70 13.96- 10
1.x 1.x I X 8.45 6.19 8.05+ I.X 9.33 7 49 9,25+ 1.51
8.19 7.21 7.35- 45
6.x 6 31 6 63
8.27 7 18 7.31- 34
9 79 9.63 9.71 IX IX IX 19.53 12.40 17.95 + 5. 4.54 3 54 4.40 + 93
6.53 4.75 6.25+ I. 13.54 11,72 13.+ 1.79 8.73 7.65 8 25 + 40
15.33 10. 15.14+ 4.x
4.66 3.84 4 42 3.44 10.84 7.72 6.94 5 87 481 4.17 3X 1.72 9 a 8.14 7 07 3.07 4.81 373 IX 1.x
6.53 4.84
8.74 7.95
I.x 1.x
II.x 9.x 9.x 7.83 I6.X 10.76 16.M 14.78 X 41 25.0 13.x 10.15 IX 1.x
27.34 31.35
4.63 4.01 9.x 6.53
7.36 6 11 22 79 16.07 I5J9 9.71 I1.X 9.81
IX IX
17.74 14.10 11.71 9.97
6. 4.75 3.91 3.x 13.15 10.70 3. 3.x
5.63 3.54
14.0 14.31
l.x 1.x
25.61 9.x I3.X 9.x
1.37 1.14
10.0 9.23
3.95- 34
4.X+ X 10.79+ 2.65 6.72+ 46
4.23- 37
1.96+ 24
8.15- 57 7.05+ 3.96 4.75+ 97
IX
5.51- M
8.73+ 65
I.X
10.84+ 1.05 9.X+ 1.82 11.72- 5.07 1581+ 55
39.78 + 3.x 11.17+ O
1.x
27 22 + 5.93
4.+ 45
8.65+ 1.95 6.92+ 84
33.54 + 6.51 15.31+ 5.x 10.10- 73 IX
17 X+ 3.W 10.33- 84
6.+ 1.73 381+ X 12.13+ 1.29 3.X+ 35
5.+ 2.04 14.51
I.X 2581+15,84 . 12.25+ 2.72 1.31+ 18
10.64+ 94
5.x 4X 4.93- X
1.x 1.x I.X
8.54 6.x 8.54+ 1.87 4.93 4.x 4.51 7.0 5.24 681+ 1.57 9.x 8.x 9.0+ 36
4 07 3.x 3.79+
4.x 4.16 4.16- 42 XX 17.x 19,72+ 2.M
Selective
8.88
7.81
7.92-
79
Variable Pay
8.18
4.59
7.81 +
1.14
Investrs Resh
708
5.42
5.67+
05
Istel Fund
X.82
X.27
X55+
4.07
Ivy Fund n
7,92
4.07
7.87+
I.X
JP Growth
11.53
9.85
11.31 +
96
JanusFund n
24.x
I8.X
X.87+
4.53
John Hancock:
Bond
17.71
15.27
15.42-
2.09
CashABgt
1.00
1.00
1.00
Growth
8.13
5.87
8.04+
1.95
Balance
8.75
7.88
8.25-
01
TaxExmp
14.M
12.16
12,17-
1.40
JohnsCapAp n
X.76
X.X
X.74+
3.07
JohnsCash/Wg
1.00
1.00
1.00
Kemper Funds:
Income
10.21
8.98
9.29-
74
Growth
11.24
8.19
10.04+
1.x
HighYield
11 49
9.87
10.14-
89
AAoneyMkt n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MunicpBnd
10J0
9.24
9J0-
70
Option
13.51
12.27
12.X+
44
Summit
16.47
12.15
I4J5+
3.61
Technology
10.48
8.11
10.17+
1.91
TotReturn
11.74
9.45
10.59+
1.16
Keystone Funds:
LiqdTrust n
1.00
1.00
1.00
InvestBd B1
18.55
15.46
15.54-
99
MedGBd B2
18.87
I7.X
17.49-
65
DiscBd B4
8.x
7.32
7.33-
63
Income K1
7.48
6.x
7.19+
04
Growth K2
5.x
5.00
5.69+
62
HiGrCom Si
19.59
17.12
18.60+
1.13
Growth S 3
9.83
7.x
9.09+
1.46
LoPrCom S4
6.M
4.x
4.84+
2.11
Internatl
3.95
3.x
3.85+
63
Lexington Grp;
Corp Leadrs
14.13
11.81
13.03+
03
Growth
15.x
12.70
15.74+
3 12
Income
9.79
8.65
8.68-
76
Money Mkt
1.00
1.00
1.00
Research
18.x
13.63
18.46+
359
LIfelns Inv
11.98
8.91
11.10+
2.16
LiqdCapInc n
10.00
10.00
10.
Loomis Sayles:
Capital n
14.47
12.M
16.+
3.15
Mutual n
14.05
I2.X
13.81 +
98
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated
8,49
7.01
8 05+
1.08
Bond Deb
10.59
9.30
9.78-
X
CashRsv n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Devel Gth
14.02
11.39
14.00-
l.x
Income
3.17
2M
284-
15
Lutheran Bro
Fund
11.13
9.89
10.X+
91
Income
8.x
8.08
1.20-
3t
MonyMkt n
I.OO
1.00
1.00
Municipal
9.85
8J4
8.34-
91
USGovt Sec
9.43
8.43
8.82-
43
AAassachusett Co;
Freedom
8.98
7.65
8.X+
1.02
Independt
11.21
8.62
11.09+
2.49
Mass Fd
ll.X
10.55
11.37+
83
Income
14.30
12X
12.52-
1.65
Mass Financl:
MIT
IIJ4
960
10.0+
1.34
MIG
10.60
8.55
10.43 +
1.x
MID
14.71
13.10
13.71 +
42
MCD
13.21
8.85
13.17+
4.x
MFD
I7.M
13.47
17.X+
4.47
MFB
14.x
12,98
13.39-
1.09
MMB
9.45
8.47
8.59-
52
MFH
7,59
6.x
7.00
MCMn
I.OO
1.00
1.00
AAathers n
X.X
14.25
.+
3.99
Merrill Lynch
Basic Value
11.58
9.41
11.46+
1.85
Capital
16.74
13.69
16.X+
3.91
Equi Bond
10.0La.07
9.24-
24
HI Incom
9.75 >41
8.73-
81
Muni Insr
9.73
838
8.39-
58
RdyAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00
SpVal
10.47
8.x
10.16+
1.46
Mid Amer
4.17
5.21
5.89+
69
Moneymart n
I.OO
1.00
1.00
MONY Fund
10.48
8.82
10.43+
1.35
MSB Furtd n
I6J8
14.x
14.07+
1.75
Mutual Benefit
9.79
8X
9,44+
60
MIF Fund
8J1
7.51
7.U+
31
MIF Growth
5.03
4.14
4.X+
X
Mutual of Omaha.
America
II.14
10.45
10.45-
35
Growth
4.45
383
4.24 +
43
Income
9.M
855
8.57-
14
Money Mkt
I.OO
1.00
1.00
Tax Free
14.41
12.45
12.46-
1.17
AlWtl Shares
X.71
31.94
40.83+
8.87
NatAviaTec n
35.70
79.71
XX
Natllndust n
14.82
11.16
14.55+
3.05
Nat Securities
Balanced
1021
8.97
9.58+
59
Bond
4.35
3.81
3.81-
32
Dividend
4.80
39)
4.59+
66
Growth
6JX
5.43
6.31 +
63
Preferred
7.26
4.15
4.25-
50
Income
4.04
5.40
589+
30
LiqdResv n
100
TOO
1.00
Slock
9.27
7.71
9:11 +
1.42
Tax Exmpt
11.74
10.42
10.43
NELife Fund:
Equity
X.82
16.83
M.61 +
3.33
Gitwrth
I4J2
10.63
14.06+
3.81
Income
13.04
11.44
11.64-
I.
Retire Ec)t
18.x
14.M
18.16+
2.39
CashAAgt n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Neuberger Berm:
Energy n
18.98
13.63
18.X+
5.19
Guardian n
X.48
25.83
IO.X+
5.38
1 ila/rly n
460
4.08
4.+
U
V I
J 5
2X
3 41 +
82
Pdi liters n
15.40
II 07
15 264
4
Schuster n
12.57
9X
12.40+
263
J
(Continued on pageil)
N.C. Laws Changed For Drunk Driving
could
By Tbe Associated Press driving after drinking also A number of changes in could avoid jajl sentences by ^orth Carolinas drunken-driv- attending the 10-hours of class ing laws went into effect instruction.
January 1, and state planners Under the previous law. mo-say they expect wie change may torists convicted of drunken send 40,000 offaiders to traffic driving lost their license for 12 months unless the presiding Under the changes, any judge issued driving privileges North Carolinian convicted of with restrictions on the times drunken driving can obtain lim-
and places the motorit drive.
The slate Department of Human Resources was asked by the 1979 General Assembly to set up a uniform curriciilum and standards and to operate the traffic schools.
Not all the plans have been completed so the state will have to rely on a mixture of county and municipal educational programs to fill the gap.
Offenders will be required to pay the $100 fee to take the classes and pay any fines im
posed by the court. Those drivers who are asked to attend the classes but refuse to go cannot obtain a limited driving permit.
The offender who successfully completes the school within 75 days will have his permanent license returned in six months instead of 12 months as spelled out under the old law.
Under the new law. convictions will be considered a first offense if no other such offense has occurred within seven years. In the past, the time period was 10 years.
ited driving privileges only if PEANUTS that person attends an alcohol and drug education traffic school.
Those convicted of reckless
-Vj ---0 i'Ou wiKC
T r pL- VOUN A\7 3iAi'T,rt,w 00* iO 7cP.\T .Nv'.TcPTO AN' cAR'5 PAft"c6'
TNiNk ABiT iT ,' r nA^c A PRETTt FAkE anp ;.u char.minc pl* : P:p\t6e:.nv,tep:
BigCommitment
SHEIKS HOUSE BLUNS A fireman looks toward billowing smoke Tuesday night at the Beverly Hills house of Saudi Arabian sheik Mohammed Al-Fassi. The mansion, which was the center of controversy ovct the painting of outdoor nude statuary in flesh
tones, was badly damaged in the fire in which no injuries were r^rted. The house was placed on the market last year at $4.5
million (AP Laserphoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
FOBeCAST FOR THURSDAY. JAN. 3. I960
'Sight Unseen
DEARBORN, Mich. (UPIi -Auto pioneer Henry Ford committed $10 million to collecting antique power machinery sight unseen for his museum, according to a book about the museum. A Home for our Heritage. by Geoffrey C. Upward. Ford made the commitment in 1928 and a collector assembled the machinery, which now is part of the Henry Ford Museum at Greenfield Village.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i960 by Cbiciflo Tribune
Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH
AQ9 R7 754
0 AK62
K63 WEST EAST
852 63
^AQ108 <PJ96
0J94 OQ108
Q54 109872
SOUTH
KJ1074
R?K32
0 753 AJ The bidding: North East I NT Pass 4 Pass
South West 3 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of .
Correct playing technique is like composing a sym phony-you take a number of seemingly unrelated airs and blend them together into a harmonious unit. Study South's technique at his contract of four spades.
The bidding was short and reaonably standard-though three no trump would have been a superior contract on this particular hand. When South offered his part ner a choice of contracts by jumping to three spades, North could not be faulted for raising spades rather than persevering with no trump. This seemed to be the prudent move in view of his heart weakness.
West made the safe lead of a trump. When dummy came down, declarer realized that he had a diamond loser, so it looked as if the fate of the hand depended on finding East with the ace of hearts. But watch how declarer im proved his chances.
The spade lead was won in dummy and a club was led to the jack. Had this finesse succeeded, the contract was home-declarer would have discarded a red-suit loser on the king of clubs. Unfortunately, West won the queen, and continued with another trump.
Declarer again won in dummy. He cashed the ace of clubs, ace-king of diamonds.
then discarded a diamond on the king of clubs. .Now he was ready to try his second chance. He ruffed a diamond and. when the suit split evenly. the contract wai safe. Declarer crossed to the table with the ace of trumps and discarded a heart on the thirteenth diamond.
Note that, even had diamonds not divided 3-3, declarer would still have had time to try a third line. He would have entered dummy with the ace of trumps and led a heart to his king, but before committing himself to this make-or-break play, he would have had the satisfaction of trying two other lines first.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Ooubles, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
TV Log
from the Carroll RIghttr Institua
For complota TV programming information. consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Suttdayt OaHy Raflactor.
Lobbyists For Children Form
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - A private organization called Child Watch has been formed to lobby for childrens rights across North Carolina.
The group was incorporated last month by Wake District Court Judge George F. Bason, former State Bureau of Investigation Director Charles Dunn and Jean F. Thompson of Wake Forest, a member of the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth,
The three said they want to coordinate efforts by business, civic and political leaders to promote bills in the Legislature that would help children.
We wanted to establish a statewide network of child advocacy independent of any governmental ties, Bason said.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to view your congenial associates from a new stance by considering their various talents and aptitudes, and also tkf the necessary steps that can be beneficial to all.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Listen closely to what associates of long standing expect of you and follow their ideas for mutual benefits.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Attend to that particular work that requires precision and patienoe and get fine benefits from it. Improve your diet.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) By changing your plans some you can enjoy more recreation that you need at this time. Express happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to make life more pleaaant m the future. The evening is fina for entertaining persons you like.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how best to increase your income so that you need not worry so much in the future. Think along more constructive lines.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you pay more attention to drtails of enterprises, you get excellent results. Handle repwts quickly and precisely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the work daheiad of you and then schedule it wisely. Obtain the vital inOTma* tion you need to get ahead in career matters.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You like to inveetigate t^gs end this is just the right day for that. Talk ovw vital affairs with higher-ups.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Ideal time to engage in social activities and thereby gain in many ways. You are able to gain personal aims now.
CAPRICORN (i)ec. 22 to Jan. 20) Putting obligations behind you is wise at this time. Any credit affairs should be handled without delay now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You get so many faacinating new ideas now that you hardly know which one to put in motion first. Tackle the most important PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Strive for better rapport with both debtors and creditors and mak* ffr*^ii your financial affairs are in better order.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who comprehends the desires of others and could become a fine peacemaker, so direct the education along such lines for a most productive life. One who wiU do ceptionally well in sports.
1980, McNau^ht Syndicate, Inc.
WNCT-TVCh.9
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Joker's Wild 7 30 M-A'S'H 8:00 AAaverick 9:00 SeasooCBS 11:00 News 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 5.00 PTLClub 4:00 Caroline 8:00 AAorning 9:00 Captain 10:00 Beat The 10:M WHEWI 10:55 News 11:00 Price Is
12:00 News 12 30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As The World 2 W Guiding Light 3:30 One Day 4:00 Playhouse 5:30 Happy Days 4:00 9/Alive News 4:30 News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 M'A'S'H 8 00 Waltons 9:00 B Jones 10:00 Knotts 11:00 News 11:30 A4ovle
WITN-TVCh.7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 All in 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 RealPeople 9:00 Different 9:30 White Paper 10:00 Best of 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tonwrow 2:00 News THURSDAY 5:30 Doris Day 4:00 Almanac , 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks
10:30 Squares 11:00 Rollers II 30 Wheel of 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Password 1:00 Our Lives 2:00 Doctors 2:30 Another WId 4 OO Match Game 4:30 Wild Wild 5:30 Newlywed 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 All In 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 B, Rogers 9:00 Quincy 10:00 Kate Loves 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News
WCTITVCh.l2
WEDNESDAY
7 :00 3's A Crowd 7:30 Donahue 8:00 Eight is ^:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegas 11:00 News 11:30 Love Boat 1:45 Maverick 0:45 Edition THURSDAY
5:55 Tidings 4 tIO TBA 7:00 America 7:25 News
8 :25 News
9 00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Laverne8i 11:30 Family
WUNKTVCh.25
New Elevators 'Computerized
FARMINGTON, Conn. (UPI)
New computerized elevators now being being manufactured by the Otis Elevator Co. take their in-flight orders from a series of miniature silicon
chips. Each chip contains as many as 20,000 electronic components on a quart-inch surface, the equivalent, the company says, of printing a road map of the United States on a postage stamp.
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Solar 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
4:00 Zoom 4.30 Carrasco.
7:00 Alcohol 7:30 Report 8.00 Performances 11:00 O.Cavett 11:30 News THURSDAY 3:00 OverEasy
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
I MHat Weil 01
Qfmm On U.S. 284 FemwlWe Hwy.
Showlrg Only Th Finest In Adult Entertainment
kNDSTONIGHT
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iMtJS
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StonfnoLAUMENOOMINIOUE JESIE ST. JAMES-SHARON CAM M FANTASY COUXI
VALID t o rcouiacd
OOOASOFEN l:4S
NOW SHOWING!
He Was A Poor Black Sharecroppers Son Who Never Dreamed He Was Adopted!
Plaza
cinema 12'3
STEVE Tie
Martin. JEKK
pitt-piaza shopping center
N-O-W!
3rd Big Week!
Kramer vs. Kramer
if %
Shows OtUy
Sorry, Ho PissM
Without question, this is the movie Hoffinan has been waiting for. He delivers a perftnrmance of such skill. Im certain Oscar will come out and shake his hand. Kramer vs. Kramer ftilfills everyones need
- Rom Bcrrelt, ABC-TV
The best movie of the year. A movie to enrich your life. D.nn,.Cunn,yh.n,.CB.S TN
Kramer vs. Kramer dfers a spectacle I that is rare in both life and movies.
A searing film. Dustin Hoffman, Meiyl I Streep and Justin Henry provide powerful performances. T,m.viH.un,
752-7649
1^
trf r*r.t,^ Corriyry f J,,
Starring. Richard Benjamen James Coco Scatman CrotherSi Ruth Gordon Gloria Leachrnan
Shows Thru FrI, At 7:00-9:05 Next Big Hit! "Running
An emotional blockbuster! . Dustin Hoffman is perfection!
Hf>h Thtrma Atuuinated
CCXUMbiA 0iCTuf?fSppf^fjT5 A SlAfdtEV jAfft OflOOuCTON
DUSTIN HOFFMAN
"KRAMER VS, KRAMER"
MERYL STREEP JANE ALEXANDER
Bo^dupotnvtkveioyAVERVCORMAN Pio^o by STANLEY R.JAffE vvwtin tor the Saenotx3C>fected by ROREITT BENTON No*ABejtSeingSflnetPaDeibock _______ ^
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8 :30 Benson 9:00 Miller 9:30 Soap 10:00 20/20 11.00 News 11:30, Police 1:40 AAaverIck 2:40 Edition
3:30 Islander 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co. 4:00 Zoom 4:30 Carrasco. 7:00 Conference 7:30 Report 8:00 Music 9:00 Previews 9:30 Camera III 10:00 Theatre 11:00 D.Cavett 11:30 News
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1 00
1 00
Transam Cap
8,12
7 25
0.1O+-
61
T ransm-lnvsf
9 35
8 55
8 je-
14
Travelrs Eats
14.57
11 34
14 47 T
2 99
T udorHcdge n
7 67
6 40
7 67^
1 65
?OtliCentGth n
9.J4
5,.t7
9.44^
301
20thCcntSel n
11 17
7 52
11 17i
2 20
USAACapGth n .
9 15
7 51
8 96^
I 34
USAA Incm n
10.89
9 09
9 95-
64
UnifdAccum n
4 71
3 83
4 7M
89
UnifdMutl n
9 55
8 13
9.55*
1 27
UnionCsliMg n
100
1.00
1 00
Union Svc Grp,
BroadSt Inv
12 26
1024
12 5*
1.40
Nat Invest
7 98
609
7 86^
+.34
Union CapH
16 15
12 83
18.15 +
4.92
Union Incom
12,15
10 93
11,07 -
28
United Funds
Accumultiv
7 43
6 26
7 35 ^
79
Bond
682
584
5 89-
81
Cont Growth
10 77
8 89
ID 594
1.41
Cont Income
9,86
8 79
9 20 '
43
High Income
14.29
14 06
14 06
Income
986
8 68
9 20
03
MunlcpI
9 48
8 22
8 25 -
77
Science
7 82
6 17
7 67 *
1,19
Vanguard
7 82
6 04
7 78
1.74
UnitedSrvcs n
.5 05
1 89
5.05
3 11
Value Llnr- Fd
Cash
I 00
1 00
1 00
Fund
12 S3
8 66
12,53 ^
3 65
Income
660
5,39
6,46?
1.10
Levrgd Grth
18,37
14 98
18.36*
1 84
SpecI Situ
feo
9 47
7 80*
2 34
Vance Sanders
Income
12 66
11,18
1M8
! 10
Invest
7.69
6 76
7.60*
63
Common
8 09T
' 6 80
7 75 *
96
Special
13 38
10 93
13 14
1 84
Vanguard Group
Explorer n
17,90
13 57
17 87 +
433
FrstIndex n
1531
13 20
I4 67 r
1 55
1 vest Fund n
1071
8 84
I0 29f
1 29
Morgan n
9 48
798
9 47 1
12
WarwHiYd n
14.84
n,05
11 06
WarwShort n
14.88
14 72
14 70 ^
02
Warwlntrm n
13 99
12 54
12.60-
90
WarwLonq n
13 70
12 06
12 06 -
1 17
Wellesley n
12 15
10 83
10 98
28
Wellington n
.9B4
863
9 14 b
49
Westrnn IG n
9.03
7 89
8 09-
82
Wesim HiYid
1022
9 40
9 53
WhilAAM n
1 00
1.00
1 00
Windsor n
11 57
906
9 72 *^
60
Varied Ind
4 80
385
471 +
79
WallSt Growth
7 49
630
7.38 '
,1.10
WeingrtnF.g n
24 55
16 15
24 55 +
809
Wise incm n
4 68
401
4 04..-
54
Wood Sfruthers
deVeghM n
3951
30 86
38 78 *
eol
Neuwlrih n
10 87
8 69
10 81 *
1 66
PineStr n
11.46
10.02
11.15 +
1.13
2 1950 26. 21' 25
BobEvn 44
16477
23*i
17?
7V4 M.
Bohemia 66h
168131
13*-
19'- 3G
BokmRs h
4021
26
13'i
18 2 * .
BolarPh )4i'
1870t
29*2
9
28 20^1
Bomam
8677
3G
Pk
7*4-+
Bonanza
45241
5.
3 r.
Bbothinc
7487
2'a
\h
BootheF le
5149
21G
15
17 4'.
Boston B 1 ?8a 1475
19'
15*
19 i 7
BraeCp
21142
18* X
8h
16
Bralorn q 20+'
7321
6G
18*4 *11
Crpwtey s CriJiF pl2 .0 CrumpF .12 Cullent I 1 Cullin,in Cullnm lb C ycllron
DSI Cp Dalioll DankiLt DanlyM 1 80 D.irlDfl, 13 Dashind D.ilaCrd 20 DtaDi's 32 D'.tDini Dalarm s Datascp D.ilum Gauphin 2 lO DavdMn q DaylMal la DBeer 63e DeanFd 80 DecisDat DocisSys DeklbAq 72 .Del Val 1.44 Deltak DeLuxC ! 3? Denelcor
DenvRE Di'pndlnd 05e 11021 8'9 DelrexC 1 40 18-19 33
DetBkC I 80 17933 29 .
DniqDal 79709 28 .
DiaCrys I 20 5213 30
DIrrhEx 78.594 1
DinnrBel 64 3193 |4'
DisiNY 10.40c 2781 58
DiscOil 65221 3'
DixnCru T2Sa 2554 43 DcKulel DolRes DollrGn 78b DomBsh I DoylOB I 28 DrexIrT Druini n 30 Du,4lLi1e 32 DuckAlc 40 Ducomn 60 lesHI 25|-ikirD 30 hCIc I 80 iron 60 Dun Fill 26 DyroPel
8553
31
J7
29 .
r?
8995
24
)7
19 ,
r.
9^n
18'
. 'U
'?
' 3'
I) 6390'
D 7 .
3 .
6*4 '
1*4
1 1013
1
.r .
2
11S87.
8 .
4'
6' 4
4038
29'
17
79 .
1 12
0852
9'f
1 5*4
8
3-
330091
18003
3'
24' .
15-4
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70051
14';
8
13*4 '
* 6 -
1)723
6 I
I''
2' )
2
4705
35
13
37*4 '
r 14 4
9309
16
V
14
.1
M975
3''
2
2*
1U47
32'
28
32
18558
J
1 5 16
4 .
2820
24
16 .
16 .
1
3278.i;
9
17 J*
; 9 - .
4
6594
16*4
16*..
2-4
3987?
2'
2'i.
' J
19767
9'-
+
2..
r.
58903
34
22' .
31 .
7 1
2929
11' .
9
10*4
53'07
8
i
4*4
1 '4
35061
36 .
28
35' ,
.5' .
42268
5'
r.
4
2
16681
32-.
16 H
31 1
16' 4
4314
23
10
21' .
! 1*4
Gi nwdP Greysdv" I Au GuarF in 60 Gu.tr N,11 .50 Gu.irdCn
42
.. . 38
i Marion I 37 60770 35. 10 34
j Marion wi 41 17' 17' 17'
I MirkPd 19708 11'. 5', IP
MarshSu 32 4638 6' 4' 4'
AAarshll 1 54 1695 27
MrldNal 88 22403 19 MalhApI 9028 77 MauiLP 44 1344 31
MayPet 72789 21 MaynOII 50750 17'
. MfCorm 52a 110663 21 j McFarlE , 77221 17'
I McOuay 70 19702 14 McRaeOil s 213461 3T, 17
MedGen 21336 17'
Medcom 9390 4'
Medlord I 2883 52 AAeqadat 6126 3'
MellonN 1 84 31338 31
Mentor 7043 8
795ercBcp 2 32 5904 28 MercBk I 08 5305 13'
Merc pi 3 559 40
AAerchNI 1 40 1675 28'
MerryCo 20b 5152 ,15 Meyer F 56 29776 34
MeyrsPk 3535 7
MichNII t 20 8920 25-
MicroMk 90711 17 Micrdyn 05i 35061 26
Mitrof 47811 36
MicrPw 21051 6'.
MdldBcp I 32 2423 17'
MdldCap 14250 10' 5' B
MidlRes 202964 5 7 16 Pb 2 3 1
MidlBks2 3 4581 30' 24' 29
MdlBk Ipl 2 1117 23'. 19 20' ' ?
Midnite 29e 7822 5' 3 4*- '3
MidwOis 52 U93I 13 7'? 8 I'e
MidwFid 56 43001 26'i 17' 26^b UIb
MillHer 159851 19 16'3 18- 5'b
Mlllipr 24 37601 31' 24' 29' '
MmeSdl 88 1104 70 43 70 26',
MnrRs Ue 55987 7' 2 9 32 7 . 4 1 1 16 MmrEnq 14798 S- 2 S'-b ' 6
PolrRs Popshop g PortaSy PosiSeal 10 Possis OSe Powell Ind PwrRes
PremRs 46120 4H 1 9 16 4 ?. 2(3 16 PresGM 2 97e 42370 33' II 32'.?| Prs$leynl82e 47199 28' 8'? 27H.I8 PrslSBk 40b 1503 14 9> 9> 2'
PresInT 66 5554 16 IP 14 . 2
Preway I 20b 20661 26'. 18 25' * 15
Prtron ' '
TheDaUy Reflector Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, January 2,1980-21
44927
13 'l6
' 7 16
8379
3^4
1 t 7 16-113 16
10140
22 +
7G
9*4-
S>4
15181
10',
2
3*4
6b
4306
7*2
2>t
7 -
4'>
16034
3^1
3*4 4
20219
3e
1'
2*4
52381
12*8
4'
12'a-
7'4
16664
20*4
12*4
17 *
3u
2930
H
13G
20'-
6G
17736 7
1 597 40
21161 27' 5.5941 18' 8190
GlIFjiqy 20 I8201 36 - H--H
H,i, hCh 20 1686-14'
HahnEW 40 34121 61 H.idson 14269 20'
naemon 6320 22' tlamlPl 24815 HamlP pt I 95 3536 HamlOg s 3219 Hamllnv 9994 Hanvlns 52 16871 Harleg q 56 6831
HrpRow 72 -1636
HarpGp 38 '11518 . 33 H.irllNI I .10 6534 17
H((ISIm?.20 25241 36
Harwyn H.IwkRn 721 HawlhF 80 Ha.'ltlb ISe 22069 15
Her hnqr I ?b HeistCH 17 3379 10
Heli.xTer Heniol,
HendPI
3 . 2'b
33 16'
10'. IT, 77': 60'
5*8
20*8 * 14
4^4
16 KPf,
13 .
, 19. t 5
3
15'e- 12
9
9' . - P
17
31' .
3
3*. 44
1*4
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46 *17'
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3 1*8
25
27G ' -2
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24G
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33'.
34'* 1
21'i
24->41 3
8-4
10
24*4
?9*4t 2*4
2
4
17
19*4 3* r
17'
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6 16', . 6H . 24 . 157
I J 16- 1 7 16 .. 5';. 2'
2'
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2
6137
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27755
fl,
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13521!
i 13 3?
12803
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8
8777 -
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32996
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s
12536
17' .
6'
17071
13*4
10
5470
21*4
9*4
.70501
32
11* .-
26)03
17' .
9'-
7207
58
38 I
23499
70
14*4
5345
13
8 1
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13' ;
10569
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25' . E
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515
6G
2
97414
864
31'
2S834
9-t
5
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BrassCII 48 8219 16' 10';
Brenco 72 34511 24' 16'.
BroadFn 44 9382 IS' 8',
BrockEx 17905 . 6 2 .
BrokHill 94r 7642 13' 9',
BrooksF 32 31324 28' 16 BrookS I 40b 2461 42', 26
BrkwdHS 40 12412 15'? lOP
BrwTotn 82343 42 15'
19
42' ?
147
40' ?-+ 22'
3' 16' .
Brunos .50 9692 15' lO-'i. p7 * 37
Buckbee 28 2042.1 8' 5 7' P
BckeySL 60b 6149 19 9' IT? 4'
Buckeye 30,' 13910 73' 13' 2P ' 8'
Bullis 2 82e 36263 3It 10' 29'..
BIdlnv 14945 2 , T ? 27
Bunnqln 16153 5 2' 5 r 1'
Burrnh C3e
85557 4' I 21 32 3 n 16. 2 1 16
BurnupS 16 91346 9' 4' 9 .,, 5',
BurtH 71105 47 I3t(, 3a*
BMA 1 20 9251 32',
ButlirMI 1.20 8405 30'
- c-c
CBTCp2?0 5342 29'-
CfSCnl ,34 22588 IT
6'
24 - 5'
CPT Cp
100971
26
16
25-*4 13'.
CacsrNJ
39642
19
11 G
13*4- 2*.
CaeNJ wt,
22536
44
7*.
8*4- 3^4
CaeNJ un
7274
142
31
33 - n
Cafetees
60
6741
25*4
19.
21 - '.
CalFtBk
1 081
) 3026
19*7
15*8
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CdlMicr
16280+
19.4
.12*4
I4G+ 4,
CdtWtSv
3
1112
347
30'7
31' 1
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.30698
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4 r-
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12241
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2*4 - 2 ,
Camrnlr
60
+3521
76
39*;
74 4 34* ;
Canon
20181
14
11*4
13^8- 1*4
CapEnqy
63608
5*4
I'.
2 8- i'r
CapEn wt
14804
3G
1 - G
CaplnAir
9198
5*8
2
2'. *4
Carboln
5?
4033
3I'-
14
30*4 * fa* t
CaribuE
.358605
15 32
3 37
15 32
Carohn q
16898
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1
1819
39>.
28
39 W .
CavnqhC
163257
1 *4
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CedarPt 1 24b 6418
36'>..
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35 g 7
CelinaFn
40
18469
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8'-
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7129
7 .
3'.
4 .1
CenBcp 1 90b
3351
28
73
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CnBshSo
80
8577
12 +
11*6
12 -
CenBkSy
40b
2958
11
9>
10' H-
CnFidBk
lb
4256
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2',
'2 3
CnJerBk
70a
1927
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8'.
8 1'
CcnMtRt
60
5390
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24
22107 1 3 16
3'r:
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Dynas, n Dyn.itih
F.H Ini EIP
FRC Cp I EarlyCal C ,i'i thSi I F.sDrO'l I 76e
, 101618 22', 8 11 16 22 Easlmet 90' 275201 I6 E.islovr 2652 13
EconLab T04 6J280 26 20
Edwdliid 2090 18'
EIPasEI I 10 39345 IT EleCa'h 2878 12'
ETeNucI 20066 IT E lc<snGp 4349 . 6 Ernhrlwl^ 260 5 22 Er-nons l 96761 22 FmonspllP 3426 17
EmpCrwn 6420 s E mprBk 1714 19
EmpBnl I 23871 23
F mplC.jr. I 20b 1681 .1,
EnrDfv 30373 22 4'
EnrMin B3678 12' 5'
EnRsv 64*516 10 3 3 16
6
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11
15*4
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15'.
23
26'.
13
CnPenNi I 08 4756 13 10 Ii
CnVIPS I 84 6446 18 1476 15
Centran 2 40 6397 78'. 22'25
CenlyBk 44b 26169
CcntyOG
ChmpPrl .20 13518 ChmpPd
40
ChkplSy CheerDv 101 43 ChmLwn
05r 80 I 70 32
17 ChildWld
Chomer Chubb 24 ChrDwt I 6 Chyron 78 Chyron wl Cindys
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979
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CobeL.sb
26169
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2904
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36645
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2556
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25721
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9291
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25
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25349
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5074
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5942
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23
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6575
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10091
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11769
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68431
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Cnpyrighl by The Associated Press 1979
Guide To Symbols
Sates liqures are unofficial 1 Split or stock dividend of 25 per cent or more in the past year The range and dividend begin with the dale of split or stock dividend and do not cover the entire year. The nel change shown is from an adjusted previous year's closing price g--Oividend or earnings iry Canadian money Stock trades in U S dollars. No yield or PE unless staled in U S money hTemporary exception to NASDAQ qualiticalions.
Unles otherwise noted rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disburse ments based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra divi dends or payments not designated as regu lar are idenlilied in the following lootnotes a-Also extra or extras bAnnual rate plus slock dividend cLiquidating divi dend e- - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months i. Declared or paid alter slock dividend or split up. jPaid this year, dividend omitled. deterred or no action taken al last dividend meeting kDe
dared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus slock dividend, sPaid in stock m preceding 12 months wd-When distributed wiWhen issued ww-With warrants, xw Without warrants.
vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being rr+orqaniied under the Bankruptcy Ad or .^curities assumed by such com
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22 TfH-I)ail\ Keflector lirwnvle. N Januan 2 IMO
HE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classifiec
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Rates
752-6166
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HASTINGS FORD n<iv Oiiily reni.<i, <''sonablepn<PS CanrsaOiU
we BUV nice ospn cars G'an* Su'.KMdiaa Inc
aooKKEepea/secMETAMv
iplppnonp opprators. part ana lull limp Apply at Ovartons SIciS, rSS 7600
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Lm.tpo 725 wrutp vy.in blue top T9 000 moes loaapo psfratiean ne* Itps isooo 7S 7^00aav^ 7S I7<?p,qhts
CREDIT DEPARTMENT of local . retail store is look'tng someone to , work with outsiae collections and become familiar with department Betty s Personnen 756 JaOa
PART TIME sales position at the Pierced Ear 756 9466
Misctllantous
bootleg prices Men* knit
VMi and itans. $9 99, sportcoat, *22 95, lady's pantsuits, *u W.
*4 W. tops. *4 99. Laroc selaction Mill Outlet Clothing. 294 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville
SMALL LOAOS pinebark, sand, top ork
soil and stone Also driveway wor Call Charles Tice, 7SS 13
BUICK I9t0 ReudI unopr 1000 m.lps 756 99Sn,ghIS
Chevrolet
'EXPERIENCED electrical I linesmen with some experience m : sub station work Salary *12.>00 , up. depending on experience Send : resume to P O Box 220 Belhaven.
NC 27SIO
CAMARO 1975
automatic power condition 746 3754
L ioni Meering
MUST SELL 1977 Chevy Nova Automatic power steering and brakes aT am radio 39 000 miles No equity assume paymenis 752 2905
I FULL and part time collectors tor , eastern NC Experience preferred i but will train Hours variable I Salary excellent 752 6205. 9 til 5
WANTED responsible adult to care for infant in our borne Good pay References required 756 9623
VEGA )976 Station Waoon Loaded Nada wholesale 758 4356
general OFFICE work Typing filing answering phone and some bookkeeping 4'j day week, paid holidays and vacation, pleasant
l^ROE LOAOS of sand, topsoii. field dirt and rock Also lot clearing Jim Hudson. 75* 4742
AMAZING NEW wireless home or
oltice security system Call 756 1944 lor (ree demonstration
OPPORTUNITY
CLQTHINO STORE for sale lerior and inventory Down Home Limited, 7S 7432
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough, professional service No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation. 7SS 0174
Sale
Chrysler
' working conditions Send resume to i General Office Worker, P O Box ; 1967 Greenville NC
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976 Fully ! -no___
equipped Excellent condition P
16
Ford
a must 40 hours Apply in person at Old London inn
FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe m terior sun rool, fully loaded slill under warranty 756 4123 days 756 9162 alter 5 30
FORD 1970 ltd 4 door miles New paint 756 1113
64 000
THUNOERBIRD 197* 27,000 miles one owner, loaded Excellent condi fion Good gas mileage *3750 752 5917 after 5 30p m
19
Oldsmobile
OLOSMOBILE 1974 Low mileage, uses regular gas Excellent cond tion *1195 74* 3730
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 758 435*
PontlRc
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976 2 door Fully equipped Nice Western Auto. 752 7042
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1969 GocK) mechanical condition *275 75* 1972
LEMONS SPORT COUPE 1974 53,000 miles, air, AM/FM 8 track, CB Mint condition *1800 or make of fer. 752 7580 after 5:30evenings
GRAND PRIX 1977 AM/FM stereo S track. air, tilt wheel Excellent condition 75* 0816
GRAND PRIX 1977. Silver with red fop, red interior, low mileage One owner 75* 7124
PONTIAC 1971 Grand Prix LJ model All equipment, new Michelin fires, excellent condition, $4700 758 0404 day, 756 9987 night.
22
Foreign
FIAT 131, 197* Silver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, 28 miles per gallon *2450 75* 9277
2MZ 19W with air, AM/FM eight track, CB, brome 75* 4123 days, 75* 9162after 5:30.
HOUSEKEEPING Director Challenging position now available in 127 bed general hospital located in eastern NC Responsibilities include complete upkeep and maintenance of nospital. staff supervision and must be people oriented Experience helpful but not required Send resume or call piersonnel office Edgecombe General Hospital, Inc P O Box 45, Tarboro, NC 2788* (919) *41 715* (Monday Friday)
Equal Opportunity Employer
MODELS WANTED Contact Hero Jones Promotions, 758 3865
LICENSED NURSES needed RNs and LPNs Modern S3 bed hospital Offers attractive salary, life and hospitalization insurance, paid retirement, paid holidays and vaca fion. Send resume with salary re quiremenfs or call J P Smith, Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven NC 943 2111
AVON
ISTHE HO HO HO OVER?
Let Avon help you get caught up with holiday bills? Sell parttime on your own schedule. No experience necessary Call,
752 7006
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 74* 2348 or 74* 3414
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime
HANDYMAN LIMITED Landscap ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752 4748 between 5:30 and 7:30, Monday Friday. "We specialize in the small iob."
CARPENTRY WORK. Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates 75* 4*73.
Gordon Fulp is Reducing all winter l2od and Lyle and Scott cashmere sweaters tor clearance 'T Price All Children's Casual wear sweaters, cardigans and crew necks '.'2 Price see Gordon Fulp
located at Greenville Country Club off Memorial Drive
756-0504
TOWER New Steel Guyed Con solidated manufacturing. 120'. all accessories Complete 795 3498, Stokes
3 antique National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine 758 7432.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE tor sale Victorian, Early American oods and ends Call 238 3931 (Stantonsburg)
LIKE NEW Craig 8 track player with Craig Powerplay speakers *90 75* 5311
40 X * Kelvinator no frost relrigerator/freezer. Sears Ken more electric range with continuous cleaning oven and timer, also fireplace accessories and room carpets. Very reasonable 752 03l5
PERSON to live in, to assist with elderly lady. Lovely accomodations Would consider two people (each working 12 hours) References re quired Good pay for right person 752 4499 after 5 p m
SUNSHINE STUDIOS announce the beginning of winter ciasses Ballet. Jazz, Arabic (Belly Dance) and Yoga classes beginning soon Sunshine has a BFA Dance Choreography Degree from ECU and has been teaching in Greenville for the past 4 years. To enroll in classes, call 75* 7235or 758 073*
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville
HOLLOMAN'S MASONARY
Fireplace repairs, chimney repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonary repairs 753 3503 (Farmville) day or night.
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available in 30 days. Priced from *34.500 to *39.500 Call tor details Quail Ridge Townhouse also available through this agency priced from *48,000 to *67,600 Call today. 75* 58*8
WE HAVE woodsland all over Pitt County Owner financing on many Call tor details Speight Realty A In vesfments. Inc., 75* 3220, nights, 758 774)
73 CommtrciEl Property
SHOP/OFFICE space (or lease 1000 ghi
square feet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call752 1733 days, 75* 7*14 nights
FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at in tcrsectlon of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and 2*4 Bypass, adjacent J, H Hudson, Inc. offices and Green vllle Marine. Available immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 758 2138
2000 TO 2500 square feet To be built to tenant's specifications, ''j mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV A Appliance 756 6771 for more information.
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building Just redecorated Located 264 Bypass, near new mall Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300
STORE FOR RENT 805 Dickinson Avenue. Occupied by At Barre 75* 6*70, 752 0436, nights, 75* 7500.
WHEAT STRAW tor sale. *1 25 per bale. 75* 7791.
TWO END tables and coffee table. Fruit wood finish. Marble fop. 75* 2080.
74
Farms For Sala
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
310 acres divided into 3 tracts. 149 open, 26,618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing. 719* 20 yrs. 10% Development potential.
FIREWOOD Oak and hardwood. Truckload, *30. Call Todd a1 75* 8476
Sporting Goods
i You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the job (ione quickly using Classified.
ot PUBLICNOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Madeline M Ward late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (*) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 7th day of December, 1979 LoraineH. Rogerson Box 244
Bethel, N.C. 27812 Executrix of the estate of MadelintM Ward, deceased December 12, 19, 26, 1979, Jan 1980
2,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Missie Cotten late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTa within six (4) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 7fh day of December, 1979 Jesse W. Williams 202 Nash Street Greenville, N C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate ot Missie Cotten, deceased Dec. 12, 19, 26, 1979, Jan. 2, 1980
35 Cycles For Sale
1979 YAMAHA XS 750 Special In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini trunk. Ex cellent condition. *2300. 758 1708
evenings after 5 p.m.
1973 YAMAHA 125 Just serviced Good condition 75* 145*
37 Trucks For Sale
WOULD LIKE to keep sm
children in my home tor working mothers. 758 *435 (ask for Mary)
WOULD LIKE to keep children my home near Stokes, Highway 903 758 8073
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
HEAT BULBS for hog houses watt (12 per case). *17.95 per case
10 or more cases, *15, heat shades (12 per case), *51.95. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
Wl7^EVR0LET one ton truck
1977 K-5 BLAZER Loaded. *500 and assume loan. 749 4741
AERIAL LIFT bucket trucks for sale. Call (919) 94* 81*4.
HYDRAULIC POLE trucks with digger derricks. Rated 12,500 number capacity Call (919)
94*8164
1978 TOYOTA Landcruiser 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 13,500 miles. New ex .haust system, shocks and shackles Radio, CB, automatic locking hubs Headers for increased mileage. Body and engine in excellent condi fion *5500 or *400 and take over payments. Call Tim at 1 *38 5388
197* CHEVROLET pickup Silverado package. Short bed. Automatic, power steering, ,tilf steering, AM/FM radio. Good condi fion *2850 Call 75* 2577 Must sell
40
DOGS & PETS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Carroll Coward, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all fiersons having claims against said estate, to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ot June, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed
This the 6th day of December, 1979
Irene F. Coward,
Administratrix of the estate ot James Carroll Coward 207 Westwood Drive,
Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Kite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law P.O Drawer 15 Greenville, N C 27834 Dec. 12, .9, 26, 1979, Jan. 2, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF EDWARD OELMER MOORE, DECEASED FILE NUMBER 79 SP-FILM NUMBER
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD DELMER MOORE,DECEASED AM persons, firms, aftd corpora tions having claims against Edward Delmer Moore, deceased are notified to exhibit them to Fara T Moore, as Administratrix of the decedent's estate on or before 19 June, 1980 at Rt. 2, Box 352, Ayden, North Carolina 28513, or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make im mediate payment to the above nam ed Administratrix This the 10 day ot December, 1979 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney tor Administratrix P. O. Box 948
Griffon, North Carolina 28530 Telephone No. (919) 524 4521 Dec 19, 26, 1979, Jan. 2, 9, 1980
farmers home administra
TION, USOA, desires to lease ap proximateiy 1,700 square feet ot air conditioned office space within the City limits of Greenville, N C. Bid ding material available from FmHA, County Supervisor, Federal Building, 225 Evans Street, (Box 897), Greenville. N C 27834 Telephone No 919 752 2035 Sealed bids to be opened at the above ad dress at I 00 p m., January )5, 1980 Dec 19, 26, 1979, Jan 2, 9, 1980
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Johnnie Bruce Vin cent late gf Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediafe payment.
This 18th day of December, 1979 Bruce Carroll Vincent Route 2, Box 112 Walstonburg, N.C 27888 Administrator ot the estate of Johnnie Bruce Vincent, deceased Jan 2,9, 16, 23, 1980
fO** sale AKC pups. Teacup Poodles, Toy Poodles, Pekingese. Pomeranians, Cocker Spaniels, Pek A Poos, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers Call 758 2*81.
Border Collie pups. *95. Parents working obedient dogs 5*8 3745.
AAASSEY FERGUSON 5 point plow, Massey Ferguson 4 bottem braking plow, 8' Disc Hara. 75* 3724 day or night, 75* 8153 nights.
SO Garaoe-Yard Sale
THE BARGAIN HOUSE
INDOOR FLEA MARKET
Visit KiftreMs Antiques and Gifts, Haddock's Woodworking Shirley's Bouquets and Gifts. The Bargain House invites you to visit their display of handmade solid oak and maple furniture. The Barga House, the new Fair grounds building. 2*4 By pass, Greenville Hours 8 5 Saturday.
AM three dealers are ottering excellent buys for Christmas.
56
Miscellaneous
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks landscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 74* 34*1
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. j. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 75* 2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture & Ap pi lance
*5 Retriever puppies.
/56-2746.
3 SIX WEEK old female Beagle pup hunting dogs, just pets. 756 4389 after 5.
PUPPIES Halt Irish Setter, halt Labrador 752 6190 after 5 p.m.
*10??ch^52 74?!'''
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery tor a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.
M' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 75* 2444,8 a.m^ til Bp.m
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits Must have own tools Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Green viMe, NC 75* 1100
PULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager in major ap pliances business. Good benefits Write Assistant Manager, p o Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
NEED AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corpora tions Very high income potential. Call 75* 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST
Experienced. Monday through Fri day. Reply to P O. Box 19*7, Green ville.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call tor details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 754 1212.
IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal it, Sfihl it! Sfihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive 756 2557
GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up. Hendrix Barnhill, 752-4122.
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 95*0 after 5.
FIREWOOD tor sale. 752 *331.
J. P. Sfancil,
FIREWOOD. '/ cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, *30, mixed, *35, hard, *40. 74* 2538 anytime.
FIREWOOD. Vj cord load. Cut and split. *40 per load. 754 0676.
MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752 1042.
beautiful accessories and pic tijres available at Fleming's Fur
OPENING tor office person in small business in downtown Greenville Entails typing, filing and posting ac counts Must be accurate with figures and good at math. Salary ac cording to experience. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834
SALESPERSON Base plus commis Sion Dependable and honest. *15,000 to *18,000 income first year 758 *018
MATURE, responsible adult to care tor infant m my home. Reasonable, flexible hours, good pay. Transpor tafion required, - references necessary. 74* 2388 between 4 and 8
COMPUTER OPERATOR tor Bur
roughs system Book keeping ex perience helpful EOP experience not required. Send typed resume to Computer Operator, P. O Box 1967 Greenville, NC
BOOKKEEPER
perience necessary Experience with EDP helpful Send typed resume to Bixikkeeper, P o Box 1967, Greenville, NC
WANTED: experienced
housekeeper for a family of 2 to live ^i^s l^t the family. Apply in person
SALES CAREER Major life in surance company ha* several posi Mons open. 3 year training program. Excellent compensation during training Sales background helpful but not required Income to *1000 a month if qualified. Equal Opportunl 7M Barnes,
NOTICE
Having quatitied as Executor of the estate of Pearl D Lyon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (*) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3lsf day ot December, 1979 W Edward Lyon 4101 Jane Lane Raleigh, N.C 27*04 Executor of the estate of Pearl 0. Lyon, deceased Jan 2, 9, 1*, 23, 1980
COOKS at Darwin Waters' Grill Most have references where they handled money Neat in appearance Apply to Johnnie Waters, Darwin Waters Service Station, 1114 North Greene Street
Retail Supervisor Trainee
For Super Dollar Stores Inc 3 years ot variety, department store or related experience and super visory ability required. Good future, salary and fringe benefits with publicly owqed growth company operating over 140 stores. Write in confidence
Director of Personnel
Super Dollar Stores Inc. P.O. Box 1780 Raleigh, N.C. 27619
nifure & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and Mv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nifure 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
PIANO TUNING, repair, refinishing and complete rebuilding. Also used pianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's Piano Shop, 94* 7350 day or night
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale, AM leans and tops, halt price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited, 758-7432
PWREY ORGAN. Citation Theatre Spint. Good condition. New cost, *4350 - now, *2500, 75* 1454.
OAKWOOO *35, mixed *30 Split, hauled, stacked, green or dry. Wood splitter. 752 7*11. B. Angle
OAK WOOD tor sale 746 3087 or 746 4125 (ask for Jessie Ray Chap man).
100% OAK firewood. *35 per Vi cord Any length or size. Free kindling. 753 4240 day or night.
FIREWOOD *35 per Vj cord AM hardwood. Sptit, delivered, and stacked. 75^ 5452.
f PIECE den suite. Couch, chair, rocker with ottoman, coffee table, 2 end tables 2 years old. Good condi tion, must sell. *300, 75* 7881.
100% OAK WOOD 99% split Season ed while it lasts. *40 per load 758 3797 or 752 5488
OAK FIREWOOD Split, stacked, and delivered *40 half cord (2x4x8 feel). Heater wood also available 758 4295
MLT STUDENT needs a ride from WintervlMe to Pitt Memorial Hospital, from 7 a.m. til 3 p.m (star ting January 7). 75* 33*7.
FIREWOOD tor sale Split, delivered *80 238 3194
Oak
per
wood.
cord.
MORE FOR LESS Oak wood by James. *33 tor halt cord and *30 for truck load. Call 756 9193 after 3 p.m
GOOD, UPRIGHT 752 4850 after 5
piano. *185.
ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
IZOD LACOSTE Men's and Boys cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE
Reduced For Clearance
Very large selection
See Gordon Fulp
Located at Greenville Country club Off Memorial Drive
75* 0504
MODEL 700 Remington 30/0* with Redtield 4 power scope. 752-257*.
62 LOST AND FOUND
ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.
Roanoke Rapids, NC
78
Housm For Sale
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting very difficult to find and interest rates are Increasing. Take ad vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you call this place home. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very near downtown lor your shopp ing convenience. Guaranteed for one full year. S31.500. Overton 8. Powers. 758 4585.
n
HousasFor Sala
CLARK BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
71 Housas For Sala
jf ORIFTON
Owner finencing vailablt at n% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4'/i acres south of Greenville Foyer with balcony is an ey 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 paddock. Seeing Is believing ot
fared in the *100
NEAR WINTERVILLE
Three bedrooms, two baths, under construction includes carport and heat pump fha or VA financing available at *42,300 Lease with op fion to buy Call today
NEW OFFERING
Happiness is 1325 square feet ot heated comfort on a large lot tor on ly *38,500. Three bedrooms, two ceramic file baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, fenced in back yard, workshop and Single car garage Assumable 8% loan or possible rent with option to purchase Won't last long Call for an appointment today
IN COUNTRY
4 acres near Simpson *20,000.
CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS 756 6336
Mary Chapin . . Colette Dilworth Sharon Lewis
Ed Meyer.......
Connally Branch
75* 8431 754 8380 75* 9987 75* 6*95 75* 1549
CUT YOUR heating bills to virtually z#ro with this 2 bedroom bungalow heated by Fisher woodstove Located on nice corner lot with Shade trees, carport, fenced in backyard Large step-down den plus living room. Only $23,9<X>. Lily ?5*2S70**" o* Homes,
WANT EXTRA INCOME I Then read (xi Main house with separate apartment on rear of property Brick apartment features 2 rooms with full bath, already has heating and air. Excellent for college sfu dent or older child. Main house had 3 large bedrooms, formal living room and dining room, dan with exposed beams and antique brick fireplace, study, double garage plus fenced in yard, on one acre of land To keep cool this summer, you can evan take e dlv9 into your own 20 X 40 In ground pool because this house has one, complete with all the extras. *70'. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570
COUNTRY HOME with 12 acres of land. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, I'/j baths, king size kitchen and unfinished den tor only *34,900 For more information - call Ann Bass, 75*6***; or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570 Ex elusive.
0
Lots For SalB
RESIDENTIAL LOT located near hospital. Completely wooded with stream bordering rear. Already had city water and sewage Perfect site tor xontemporary home *11,500 Listing Broker, Brian Jones. 75* 9214; Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570
5 ACRES wooded lot on private road Hie. Call John
* miles east ot Greenvi Jackson 754 3790 (office) or 75* 43*0 (home).
bethel HIGHWAY 3 miles from Greenville *6500. Speight Really 8. Investments, inc., 75* 3220, nights.
STOKES 3 acres *11.500 Speight Realty Si Investments, Inc., 75* 3220. nights, 758 7741.
TWO ONE ACRE lots on Dickinson Avenue, near West End Circle *70.000. *50,000 Financing available Call Home Showcase. 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 756 2770; Phil Partin, 752-0*89, or Paul LaMott, 752 6394
86 Apartments For Rent
W% VA LOAN assumption. For payments ot *381, you can own this brick ranch with 3 bedrcKims, 2 baths, living room, dining room and den with fireplace Pay equity and move in tomorrow *52,900. Call Ann Bass, 75* 64*6 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK'BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CHERRY OAKS
bedroom ranch Conveniently located on cut de sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are Mme ot the quality features in this home, ready tor occupancy. Mid **0's
COUNTRY
Excellent location between Green ville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn for two horses flus jarage or workshop area, complete y fenced in with grazing area. Love ly three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 feet and two lull ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a bedroom. Call now and see what posslblilites this lovely home has for you. Ther Is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700
LOST BLUE EYED Siberian Husky pup. 10 weeks old, black, silver and white S75 reward. Vicinity of Crow's Nest. 75* 2244 days, 758 1176 752-8*47 nights.
LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear mg white flea collar, named Cookie. Lost In Club Pines area. 75**211 days, 75* 0874 nights. *50 reward.
REWARD for gun stolen out of truck on Baker Street. Please contact George Davenport, 758 5883
LOST RED Irish Setter with blue collar and chain. Lost in vicinity of Overton's. Reward! 75* 7818
FOUND 197* North Pitt High School class ring. Identify by initials. 758 5915 at night.
mobile homes
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
HOMES and lots tor rent. Call 758-4413 between 8 and S.
I.? bedroom trailer in country. Washer and dryer. Call 752 08*4
AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when youjnake this beautiful country home your very own. You'll love the many features In this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively landscaped wooded lot with a fantastic in-ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio in backyard. Guaranteed for one full year. *49,900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home. Overton 4 Powers, 758 4585.
EXECUTIVE
Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halls, large baths bluilt-lns In den and kitchen including desk Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of sfroage. Only five years young. Ottered in upper *80's.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home, only 3'/> years old. New condi tion eat in kitchen, den, living r(Mm and M/j baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, storm windows, car port with storage, attic. Assumable 'fcete N) sell quickly at *38,900. 75* 9623.
BY OWNER. Possible loan assump tion Convenient to shopping centers. 3 bedrooms. 1'/a baths, liv Ing room, den, eat in kitchen, car port, fenced backyard, detached 3 car garage 75* 0982 after 5 p m.
NVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental ProKi*'' ^*<luced tor quick sale *19,900. Henlford & Evans, Realtors; Steve Evans, 75* 1111 or 758 0934
FOUR BEDROOM. 3 bath executive home. Formal areas. By appoint menf only. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500 or , Louise Hodge, 75* 5005 evenings.
NEW HOME under construction with assumable loan. This home features 3 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, liv Ing and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on a corner lot in Windermere Estates. Buy now and choose your colors. Upper 70's, Lily Richardson Gallary of Homes, 756-2570.
CHERRY OAKS
Is the setting for this Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2'/? baths. Exceeding E-300 standards. Newly complete and reedy for yob. Offered at *72,500. Call today.
CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS 756 6336
RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, arge patio on % acre lot. Beautiful interior which includes old brick Mreplace In den. Priced *51,900. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522; Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Phil Partin, 752 0689 or Paul LaMott, 752 4394,
3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street 5 blocks from university Central air, range, refrigerator, hookups. Marrieds *220 . 75* 7480
2 BEDROOM duplex. Available January 2 Washer, dryer, dishwasher. *225 756 0942 after 5
p.m
NEW, 2 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 1Q1 Courtland Road Available January 1. *275 a month. 75* 1617.
2 BEDROOM apartment. 5 miles from hospital. Available after January 5 75* 1821 after 3p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, near universily, very nice Available now No pets 726 3884
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy efficient design
size beds and studio
Queen couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS
BY OWNER. Sherwood Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, sun deck. Loan assumable. *32,000. 137 State Road 752 6190 after 5 p.m.
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
756 4151
OLDER HOME in the country, just a short drive from Greenville with 12 rooms. Located on a tremendous lot and has a 20 X 30 workshop out back. For more Information call Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570,
LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. *19,900. Overton & Powers, 758 4585.
3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths. In Oakdale Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, *258.85, *6000 down.
McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
BY BUILDER In Horseshoe Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace. 5% down payment, loan assumption. 758 024*.
duplex. Solar healed 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. *56,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.
PRICED tor quick sale or will rent with option to buy. Low equity; *508 total payments, 9Vj% VA loan assumption to qualified veteran. 4 bedr(X)m brick ranch with all formal areas, garage and fireplace In den. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
special RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January l 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pets. No children. 758-3*44.
12 X 5. 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, cen tral heat and air. 752 4935; 752 5452 after 4.
12* WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, no children or pets. 752 5907
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer Good condition. Good location. No pets. 75* 0801.
2 BEDROOM mobile home Vj mile from Greenville city limits. Rent *135 per month, deposit *75. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning. No inside pets, in country. 756-0975.
S npefed. Ex
cellent condition. No pets No children. 758 2479.
12 X 5. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Very nice on private lot . 75* 3523 or 752 3483.
NICE 12 X 4S. 1 or 2 bedrooms, par tiely furnished, air conditioner, 3 miles from Greenville. $120 per month. 25* 0452 after 5 p.m
BEDROOMS, 2 baths, outside workshop. $1*0 month. 756-0108.
BEDROOMS, furnished, private lot. No pets. Married couple
large, private lot
/j6r007.
and 3 bedroom mobile homes Washer,carpet, No pets. 75* 0792.
66 AAoblle Homes For Sale
mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 754-7815, 752 5*82.
J^OBILE HOME for sale. Call 749 2261 after 6 and one weekends.
'2 X AS Conner. 2 bedrooms, payments.
752-0701 after * p.m.
5??^ ^artially furnished, air con ditioning, washer, patio awning. Azalea Gardens. 752 5800 after 5
IW BELLMONT. 2 bedrooms, good condition, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Set up at Colonial Park.
?0.92"7M-013l'"'*
66 OPPORTUNITY
SERVICE MASTER. Professional, In home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt County includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham, 204
s;. "=
SUPER OPPORTUNITY
you are truly looking for a Golden opportunity, here it is. Dealers are needed for a new mass marketable heating product. No Installation, no special skills, no door to door, full or part time work from your home or business, if you are aggressive, a self starter, desire success, and ground floor witK solar and energy saving com pany, this Is your opportunity. Call Tommy Gllllkin 919 72* 823*
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS
16W SQUARE FOOT brick ranch. 3 t^drooms, one bath, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage. *47,500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500, nights, 752 0345
Mary Chapin____
Colette Dilworth. Sharon Lewis. ..
Ed Meyer.......
Connally Branch
75* 8431 75* 8380 75* 9987 75* 6*95 75* 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION Beautiful custom built Club Pines home with assumable 9Vz% loan. There is a large great room featuring exposed beams and fireplace, well appllanced kitchen, breaktat room and formal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. Master suite features bath, powder room, large walk-in closet plus another tile fireplace
UNIVERSITY AREA, dider home featuring formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, foyer, kitchen with all appliances and 2 bedrooms. Upstairs has been converted Info an apartment. Let the rent from upstairs make the major (>ortion of your house payment. Reduced to *53,000. For more In formation call Ann Bass, 75* 6*6* or Lily Richardson's Gallery ot Homes, 75* 2570.
* bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room, bath. Located on Jefferson Street in Bethel. *16,000. 823 7949 after 5 p.m.
ATTENTION VETERANS, You'll love the country living In Bell Ar thur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kit Chen, formal dining room, fenced backyard, *34,500. No realtors 758-0816.
BAYWOOO 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, *100's.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air and heat. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights, 752 0345.
CLUB PINES. New construction. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, custom kitchen, extensive mouldings and other extras, split heat pump. Call Jon pay at Aldridge & Southerland Real ty, 756 3500; evenings, 752 0345
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home off 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 -
Call today
1 on the ground floor.
QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction off Uth Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper *40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're building. Excellent financing available. No closing costs.
SELLERS
This may be your best opportunity if your home qualifies for loan assumption possibilities. Your home is worth more t(xlay than under,normal financing conditions. We have the buyers. Give us a call is you are thinking of selling. We get the job done right.
CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin____
Colette Dilworth, Sharon Lewis....
Ed Meyer.......
Connally Branch
.75* 8431 . 75* 8380 .75* 9987 . 754 6495 .75* 1549
LOT
Two acre wooded lot in Greenville. Suitable tor contemporary home. Excellent location with new homes in the area. *14,000.
LOT
Just outside town oft Hwy! 33. One acre wooded lot in private area *12,000. Financing available.
79 Investment Property
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low
maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cablevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555
Kings Row Apartments
13.3 ACRES near Simpson. 1300 feet road frontage. Perfect for develop ment. Community water and finane Ing available. *77,000. Call Home Showcase, 752 5522, Bill Barbre, 75* 2770; Phil Partin, 752-0489,- or Paul LaMott, 752-6394.
80
Lott For Sale
HILLSIDE LOT * miles east of Greenville on paved road. 1 acre lot has beautiful hardwoods and com munity water. $9500. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 (office) or 756 43*0 (home). ,
MEADOWBROOK. Zoned for mobile home. Only *3900, Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.
LOT
East ot Greenville, '/a acre wooded lots starting at *6700, Water available. Call today, only a tew left.
100 CUSSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS 756-6336
Mary Chapin.....
Collette Dilworth .
Sharon Lewis.....
Ed Meyer........
Connally Branch
.75* 8431 .754 8380 754 9987 .... 4*95 .75* 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
EXPERT
SHOE REPAIRING
New i Reconditioned Shoes
Shiver Surplus Sales
822 Dickinson Avo. ^^^dCozarltAut^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR
Across strMi from Biounl-Hanfsy Downtown OrMtnUle 111W. 4th Street
Sho* RMpk At TIm Very B*l parking In front and back of ihop
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROANOKE
16 BOX GAS TOBACCO BARN TO BE MOVED $4800
Call 7526(92
WE SELL BUSINESSES
FT SHOP. Excellent location Price; *42,000. Owner financing.
210 W 4th St. Phone 758 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Indenpendenfly Owned
**X>
' 46'64fl3.
fable saw, console tereo.
752*6947,
RUGGED This End Up Furniture. 2 loveseats and coffee table. Gold fabric *325 754 3078 after 5 30
WHIRLPOOL microwave oven at cost. Red's TV In Farmville. 753 M74.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
ST OHM WIN[K.iW' DOOMS K AWDIN(, Rprnoilelmp; Room .iililition'
C.l. lUPTON CO.
I
I
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
Pallets
are
our
Business
2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE.
expendable
WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver small or large orders
Lions Industries
P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019
CRAPT WOOD STOVIt ^
Pirplaec* kMwrf
NEW FRONT BLOWER
immediate delivery for holidays
TXRROAOIUITIQS
WIntorville 756-9123
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street
Call 752-3519
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact j T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookups, refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0180, 756 3210
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room odilitions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
HYLOIUPHOLSIERT
FREE ESTIMATES
Pick-up & Oeiivery Cali 756-0792
10x20
10x30
, STORAGE FOR RENT
5x10 10x10 10x15
Vou lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.
1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone:75^2190
AUCTION
Expert Shoe Repairing
New And Reconditioned Shoes
SHIVER SURPLUS
822 Dickinson Avonuo 758-6829
\K
\ \
Ol -'iP''' \!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 1, 1980 10 a.m.
LOCATION: From Qroomrlllo. N.C. Itlio U Eoot. Qo tlwougli Oiknotltnd. Allot loaring QrlmoolanO. go OfomliMtoly 1 milo ond Him lolt on OM HIglnny. Soto NI bo approkniloly ono mNo on mil. W.Icti lerAudiontignt.
10 Mr. CJHIon Olion on* m oomn ol Ihn IlnntI nqulpninnl thli lucllon c
pnny m ooW. Mr. Olion lo tlopglng Mo lobtcco opnmllon lo dmioto mom limt to 111 poanut and ysio (BkininQ-
121978 Powall Maximizer 150 rack bulk barns with Insulation, modulating humidity control and curing clock.
11978 Powell Qeneration III two row automatic tobacco primer w/dafolatora and long cuttar heads w/alx trucks.
11971 Model 1078 Long Tobacco Harvester w/turntabla.
11979 Modal 1078 Long Tobacco Harvester w/turntable.
5Long Tobacco Trucks Rack Type
21971 Powell Twin Weigh Rackers w/hyd. press.
31/9 ton Tobacco Chain Holst.
11979 W/A Baddsr w/4x7 bar w/hyd. row markers.
11978 mechanical 4-row Transplanter.
11978 Lllileton 4-row tobacco cultivator w/5 tine spiders.
2sets John Deere 451 hyd. lertllizer distributor.
4Soda flows For Transplanter Mounting".
1Johnston 500 gal. pull type sprayer w/ground drive,
1197516S M.F. row crop diesel "1900 hra.".
324'x4x8 tobacco curing boxes w/rods. Boxes are out o( Taylor Curing Systems.
NO CONSIGNMENTS
LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765
OOUC CURKINS Greenville. N. C. 758 1B75
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. q
946 6328
KALPH RESPESS Washington, N. C 946 8478
16 Aprtmtnfs For Rtnt
Riooewooo ARARTMtMTS
New, J bedroom lownhouse apart mentt Rujllc decor, energy efti cieni Includes all appliances, wasber dryer hookup Call Watson Associates, 7S6 1377
1 BEOKOOM townnouses All elec trie, carpel, cable TV, pool Call .Carriage House Apartments, 756 34S0 alter 5p,m
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Call
Earl Thompson 3101 S Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
Slate Farm Fire & Casually Company
W Apartmont For Rant
2 BIOKOOM apartment Carpeting, appliances. MM Willow Street $225
1 BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpeting, appliances. 758 3311
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Call days only 746 2011.
1 BEDROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street Fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, range and refrigerator fur nished, prewired for telephone and cable TV, single or double occupan cy only No pets. $175 month. Cpn tact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 756 5028 nights.
M Apartmants For Ront
J RKOROOM country duplex south Of Greenville on Highway 43 $24 SS07
DUPLEX APARTMENT INCOLONIALVILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. $200 per month. Call 758 2Ssa
3 BEDRDOM townhouse available January 1. 4 miles west of hospital 756 5780 days, 752 0193 nights
M Apartfnants For Rant
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpets, appliances, hookups $225 756 7181.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 752-0181 after 6 p.m
3 BEDROOM duplex. 25I1B East Third Street, near Wahl Coates and Saint Peter's Elementary Schools Large attic storage, garden space, driveway, central air, washer dryer connections, refrigerator, stove, very nice kitchen. Family preferred. $225 per month. 758 0502 between 6 and 7p.m.
NEW. 2 bedrooms, appliances fur nished, fully carpeted. $200 monthly In Griffon. Echo Realty, inc., 752 1411.
The Real
Estate Corner
NEW LISTING
Four Bedrooms at a great price. Only $62,500 can still buy four bedrooms. Located at 103 Lauginghouse Drive this home features four bedrooms, three full baths, living room, foyer, den ^^th sliding doors to a concrete patio, spacious utility area, cen-trUhalend air, all this plus a 24 x 4 deep above ground swimm* ing pool. Call for more detaHs.
Start This New Year In A Newly Remodeled Home At A Reduced Price.
Reduced and priced to sell. Where can you find a home like this in such a good neighborhood and convenient location. Completely remodeled this home features three bedrooms, living room, spacious kitchen and separate dining area, one full bath, and located on a large lot with tremendous back yard. Priced at only $34,500 this home will not last long.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
iQ
Boulevard Office - 756-8010 Downtown Office - 752-4012
Jack Chatham........................752-7935
Joan Robinson .............. 756-0481
David Nichols........................752-7666
Sharon West......................... 752-1986
Billie Jean Trevathan . .On-Call........ 756-4485
Irish Byrum..........................756-7433
MAVIS Binrs
Buying or Selling, For Best RsBults Try Our Parsonsi Ser-
ViCB
i
.......
D.G. Nichols Ageicy
752-4012
Anytime
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offers you
Private Offices Professional Colleagues
Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service
Sales Aids
Highest Possible Income
of Greenville 758-0050 756-7986
Country. ExcellanI location betwMn Greenvtire and Washington with naarty two acres, barn for two horses plus garage or workshop area, completely ferKed in with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 feel and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room vrith separate den which could be a bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home has for you. There Is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS
756-6336 '
REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
NEW LISTING CAMELOT
ELEGANT BUT ECONOMICAL-This brand new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and garage. Its stilt under construction so there's lime to choose your own decor. Better be an early bird. $57,500 NEW LISTING
TUCKER ESTATES SMOOTH-SMART and SOPHISTICATED-Thats our brand new home under construction in Tucker Estates. Offers great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets & kitchen with eat-in area. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. Still time to choose your own decor. A beautiful opportunity for you. $82,900
VILLAGE GROVE A LOT FOR A LITTLE3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large paneled den, central air and a separate garage. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. Ask to see it soon. $30,000
ROBINSON HEIGHTS THE ANSWER TO A BARGAIN-This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers living room, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat-in area, 1 bath and carport. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. End your search by seeing and buying this dandy home today. $33,500
UNIVERSITY AREA AHENTION ECU PROFESSORS-This lovely 2 story home offers convenience plus charm. Has 3 bedrooms (with built-in desk, bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with buitt-fn desk and bookshelves, beautifully wallpapered dining room with bay window, kitchen with builHns and a large recreation/utility room. Great loan assumption. $49,500
ENGLEWOOD EXPANSIVE NOT EXPENSIVE-This 3 bedroom brick home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, study (could be 4th bdroom), 2 full baths, kitchen with dine-in area and carport. How soon can you move in? $52,500
ROBERSONVILLE PROMINENT COMMERCIAL CORNER-3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Street. $12,500
BROOK VALLEY BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT-Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. Call for detaHs. $66,600
Mavis Butts GRI,CRS KayeMontieth 752-7073 758-4750
Jeannie Gee 758-9859
ROSEWOOD
A new ranch home in Rosewood. Not too lar from the city limits and no cHy taxee. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with firepiace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. Stained fir siding. $54,500.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
Anytime
. f
Thelma Whitehurst uiaiing Broner 756-0070
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
ATTENTION ECU PROFESSORS-8V^% assumable loan-this lovely 2 story home features 3 bedrooms (with built-in desk, bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built-in desk and bookshelves, beautifully wallpapered dining room with bay window, kitchen with built-ins and a large recreation/utility room. Dont wait, see it today. $49,S(XI
Mavis Butts, GRt, CRS 752-7073
Kaye Montieth 751M750
Jeannie Gee 758-9859
RekKiitng
M Apertments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.
EAST6R00K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed.
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Call 758 4012, Village Green BOO Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your dogr Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
756 5067
BEDROOM duplex in Cedar Village. Almost new with central air and heat. No pets. $225 Call 756 6586.
88
Houses For Rent
A New Offering
EXECUTIVE country home. 4 year old brick with carpeting, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj tiled baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen and dining plus range and dishwasher, large utility, central heat, air and vacuum system, dou ble garage, 1 acre lot, 10 miles from Greenville. 1 year lease plus deposit required. $425. Available November 15.1 238 2169,
3 BEDROOM house Central air and heat, large den. $295 monthly Deposit required. 2701 South Memorial Drive. 752 2997 or 756 3743.
NEW HOUSE ToT rent Williamsburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpeting, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near new mall. $370 per month. 756 6336, 756 6967
3 BEDROOM. 3 bath house. Located in Club Pines, near new mall. Cen tral air, heat, carport, workshop, large extra room (may be used as fourth bedroom). Families only. $375 per month. Deposit and lease required 756 0755.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad.
3 BEDROOM house with living room and family room. In good neighborhood with (encedwt backyard. Families only. $270. Call 756 6586.
4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2'/j baths, country club area in Kinston.
I 522 3820
3 BEDROOM louse on wooded country lot north of Burroughs Wellcome. Newly decorated inside and out. $200. 752 1137 or 756 7779
BEDROOMS, gas heat, near university. 118 North Jarvis. $195 per month. 758 5299.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth Street. 2 private offices with built in cabinets and one large 20 X 20 conference room or reception area. All new in feriors. Private parking in rear. $380 per month. Call Van Fleming, 756 6091.
1000 SQUARE foot office 3006 East Tenth Street. Newly redecorated $300 per month. 758 2300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Room additions
C.L. LUPTO!\ CO.
752-6116
FOR SALE
TO BE MOVED
2 story building known as In And Out Grocery On N. Greene Street. Price $2,500.
Call 758-1422
FofFurttw Information
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14" Bar
M49.95
llll Co.
and
at
East Carolina iWood Stoves
756-2357
91 OfflcB Space For Rent
SHOe/OEFICB $pacfor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer del zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights
93 Rooms For Rent
NICE BEDROOM with adloining bath. Fully carpeted, completely furnished, Ayden. Available December 30 Call Mrs. Lily Britt, 746 6967
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
3 WHITE AXALES need 1 roommate All utilities furnished. $115 per month. 746 6442
FEMALE ROOMMATE heeded to share 2 bedroom duplex. Call 756 8987.
RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bedroom apartment. Unfurnished. $120 month. Contact Ron Ring, 753 5966
TWO ROOMMATES needed Call 756 3605
WANTED. Responsible male roommate to share 2 bedroom con dominium. 758-4522
96 Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 4, 10 til 2. Farmers
Warehouse, 752 4592,
WANT TO BUY silver coins. Will pay top dollar. 752-5759.
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted Call 756-4509 after 6 p.m.
99
Wanted To Rent
WANTED BY January 7: 2 to 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Graduate student/coach returning to ECU for studies. Under $200 1 343 T 458 collect.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Browa-Weod Nat Daily NootalCart AvallaM*
Call
BrowH-Wood, Inc.
7S2-7111
n* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Weitaeadey, January j, igid23 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At S3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the autompti\e world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the linest quality automobiles anywhere'
BobBar}x>ur
^VOLVO
117 W. Tenth St., Greenville/758-7200
SHAPED FOR SH<DW. AND FORGO.
Introducing the all-new Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. Completely new for 1980. the Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is in great shape-with slipstream stylingto cut through the wind, to cut down gasoline expenses... and to cut a sporty figure out on the road. Price-wise, value-wise, standard-feature-wise, and quality-wise.. .Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is a wise choice for the sport-car minded. Test drive this 1980 Corolla today.
OH
WHAT
FEELIf^
TOYOTA
41
EPAEsimaieoMPG
EPAEsiimated Highway MPG
Rememtye' CorhDa'e this est''hate !o ihe EPA Estmaiea MPG of other'vehices You hiay get d'ffe'ehi niieage deoe'idihg how fast you d''ve weathe> condii'ons ana ino lehgth Actual highway 'hiiea^ w,ii D'ooaOiy oe less than the EPA Highway Estimate
Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe standard features that dont cost you extra:
1.8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine
5-speed overdrive transmission
Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes
MacPherson strut front suspension
Steel-belted radial ply tires '
Electric rear window detogger
Reclining hi-back front bucket seats
Fully transistorized ignition system
AM/FM/MPX stereo radio
Full instrumentation including electric tachometer
And more...and more...
USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!
1974 Volkswagen , Beetle
Red with Mack Wnyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM eleroo I wifli tape ...
$2250
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
I White with white vinyl top and red I velour interior. Loeded with all I the options........
$1500
1975 Pontiac Grand Prix
I Carolina blue with whits vinyl roof land whita vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo radio, rally wheola.......
$2695
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with black vinyl top and white vinyl interior. Automatic, sir, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo * ^ ^ _
$2695
1975 Ford LTD
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power steering andbrekee,radio...- aw
$1495
NEW YEARS SPECIAL 1977 Olds Omega
White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, ak, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. NAOA Average Loan Value $2650. OUR PRICE.............^
$2395
1974 Buick Regal
Black with black vinyl top and I burgundy cloth interior.| Automatic, ak, power steering I and brakes, power seat, power I windows, tilt wheel, cruise con-|
troi................
$2195
1975 Ford Elite
Light blue with blue velour ln-| terior and white vinyl roof.l Automatic, air, power steering I and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo .........
$25001
1977 Ford LTD II Wagon
Light blue with blue vTnyl interior. I Automatic, air, power steering | and brakes, radio, luggage rack.....
$2800
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
*4-TheDaUyRefl-tor Greenvuie. n L.-nuiKaua>.4>uMMu;*..
Fresh
LffK
FRYER PARTS
Leg With Thigh Lb.
No stamps, no games, no gimmicks. Just super tow prices and super fast service. At Overtons you are number one.
MORRELL PRIDE T-RONE-SIRLOIN
STEAKS
Overtons Finest
Ground
Beef
3 Lb. Pkg. Or More Lb.
M
b. I
59
Sliced 7-9 Chops
1/4 Pork Loin
^ Lb.
39
Gwaltney
^acon
; Oz. Pkg.
Morrell Pride First Cut
Chuck Roast
Gal. Juq
M.09
Morrell Pride Center Cut c a m
Chuck Roast Lb. ^1.49
Morrell Pride ..j </
Shoulder Roast Lb. 1.69
FAMILY PAK SPECIALS:
PORK CHOPS..........5-7Lb.Pkg.. . .Lb.$1.39
GROUND BEEFPATTIESioLb Pk, $15.90
Neck Bones ......5.7Lb.Pk9. ... .t-b. 59^
Smoked Sausage .......10 Lb. Pkg $9.90
Your Visa Or Master Charge Is Welcome At Overtons.
SLICED PEACHES
DUNCAN HINES
Prices Effective Thursday-Saturday
Soft N Pretty Toilet Tissue
4 Roll Pkg.
/
CAKE MIX
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Because
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PORCEUIN ENAMEL SHOW PANS ... for cooks who know all about really good cooking. And those who dont. Made to brighten every meal from start to finish. A splash of cheerful orange and yellow flowers... so pretty you can bring them right to the table as serving pieces. Fast cookers, too. Porcelain enamel bonded to steel spreads heat fast and evenly for fuel economy. Easy clean-ups. Soap and water do the job without ' scouring, ever.
Buy a piepe a week for a complete set of beautiful cookware. At a fraction of what youd expect to pay in a department store. Show pans. We make them so easy to own for beautiful cooks. Like you.What a beautiful beginningONCE AN ITEM IS ON SALE IT REMAINS ON SALE FOR THE DURATIO
Week I1.QT. SAUCEPAN *2* Week 5 2vqt. saucepan.........*9* Week8*i4 AuoRATiNWeek2*6-* Week62vqSetue *12* Week9.frypan.................
Week 3 'FRYPAN *8 * Week 7 sot. dutch oven *9 Week 10 deepfryer .. *
Week 4 6-QT. DUTCH OVEN (withcovm, iwiTHMmr.covM,One with each 5.0p Purchase
$8*
$1599*
iS-
On S^eAtAII Times:
NO OTHER PURCHASE REQUIRED.
Double Boiler Insert..*7
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18 Oval Platter
(Noi Illustrated)
1
Tar Heel Roll Call In First Session Of Congress
Roll Call Report Service
WASHINGTO;^ - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on majw roll call voles in the days before the adjournment of the First Session of the 96th Congress
HOUSE
AIRBAGS - The House adopted. 32(i for and 73 against, an amendment to ease the requirement that U.S. autos be equipped with airbags beginning with the 1982 model year. TTie amendment enables car buyers to choose passive-restraint seatbelts instead of airbags as mandati^ safety equipment. Passive-restraint seatbelts are designed to automatically protect the wearer during crashes.
This vote was largely symbolic because it came during debate on an authorization bill covering only fiscal 1900; the airbag rule does not take effect until two years later Still, the vote was a significant statement of House opposition to airbags as standard equipment on autos.
Rep. Dave R-Mich.. the sponsor, said his amendment preserves the ri^t of the consumer to choose" the safety system he or she prefab. No Opponent spoke against the amendment during floor debate.
Members voting yea favored easing the airbag requirement.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, LH. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Richardson Prever, D-0. Charies Rose, D-7, W.G, Hefner, I>8. James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea.
Rep. Lamar Gudger, did not vote.
AIRPORT NOISE-By a vote of 1% for and 192 against, the House approved a pariiamen-tary shortcut that cleared the way for a final vote on l^isla-tion relaxing certain federal noise standards at airports. However, the closeness of this tally prompted si^porters of the bill to dday the final vote until
the Second Session of the 96th Congress, at whidi time they hope to have a guaranteed majority.
The language in questkxi would delay the application of noise limits to certate two- and three-engine planes.T R^. Gene Snydd, R-Ky., a supporter, said tha! under the legislation thoe would be a little more noise for awhile but less noise in the final analysis.
Rep. Millicent Fenwick, R-NJ., an opp(X)ent, said: "We cannot relax noise control provisions. Noise is another form of pollution, and we ought to recognize it as such.
Members voting nay opposed a relaxati(Hi of federal noise standards.
Jwies, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Gudger voted yea.
Whitley voted nay. NATIONAL VISITOR CENTER - Ihe House rejected, IXI.for and 247 against, a bill to
spend $39 million to complete the conversion of Washingtons Union Station into a combination tourist center and train station.
The project was launched by Congress in 1967. Costing more than $41 millkm in puUic money, it has been clouded by mass cost overruns and allegations of illegal cwitracting procedures. Critics point to an uncon^leted parking ^age and a pit dug into the train station floor as scars left by the ill-fated project.
This bill (HR 3927) sought to salvage the venture by completing the parking garage and reclaiming much of Union Station for train purposes, among other projects.
Rq>. Elliott Levitas, D-Ga., a supporter, said congressmen have a choice, We can let a very beautiful facility, the Union Station building, collapse and deteriorate... or we can pass this legislation...
Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Ohio, an opponent, said it is time for the House to stand up and say
enou{^ and stop this aidless drain on theTreaajry. Members voting yea favored the bill to salvage the National Visitor Center project that all sides agree has been a boondoggle.
Hefner voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Brojdiill and Gudger voted nay.
SENATE
JUDGE SENTER - The Senate confirmed, 43 for and 25 against, the nominatioiLof L.T. Sorter, Jr. as federal judge for the Northern District ' of Mississippi. The 45-year-old Senter is now a MississK)i state judge.
Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., had picked Senter for the nomination, called him well-seasoned as a trial judge and said 1 am satisfied that I found the man who is suitable based on character, tenyierament and experience.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., an
opponent, quoted the Lawyers Oommlttee for Ciril Rights Under Law as concluding Judge Senters record demonstrates he is not free sf bias towaihl black people and that he has not demonstrated a commit ment to equal justice under law.
Senators voting nay qipob-ed the Senter nomination.
Sais. Robert Morgan, D, and Jesse Helms. R. voted yea.
WASHINGTON SUBWAY -The Senate passed, 66 for and 23 against, a bill that commits Congress to completing Metro, the subway serving metropolitan Washington. Critics say Metro is the most expensive public works project in the history of mankind, but Metro officials say that it ranks second, behind the pyramids.
The bill authorizes $1.7 billion throu^ fiscal 1987 to build the last 40 miles of the 101-mile network. Total federal-state (80-20)
costs of Metro are projected at |7i billion. The bill was sent to the White House.
Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., a siq)porter, said it is in the national interest that this system be finished...It serves the nations capital and the nations capital has a ^ial place in the heart and mind of every Amalean.
Sen. Ihomas Ea^eto^ EFMo.,
an of^xment, sakl Missourians consider the Metro-funding levd a Wt too generous because St. Louis and Kansas City toother have received only $124 million in mass transit fimding in the last five years. -' "
SenatOTS voting yea favored completion of the Washington area subway.
M(H*gan voted yea.
Helms voted nay.
New Insurance Firm
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Durham Life Insurance Co. has completed a reorganization into a hdding-company structure.
The new company, called Durham Corp-. on Monday became the parent of Durtiam Life Insurance Co., State Capital Insurance Co. and Durham Life Broadcasting Sovice Inc.
The company also assumed ^ 50 percent jtock interest in
Office Parks of Charlotte Inc. that was formoly owned by Durham Life.
^larehddoi will learn this mwith how to exchange Durham Life stock for Durham Corp. stock.
Company officers said the reorganization was to give the companies greater flexibility for growth.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Mon. Sat. 8-10 Sundays 9 to 9
U.S. CHOICOEEF
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST .
$238
STEAK...
BONELESS LB.
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BIG STAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!
i-smrnHrrmrn-v
LOWERED RETAIL PRICES FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME.
eaMif
REGULAfl SHELf ITEMS PRICED COMPETITIVELY THAT REMAIN CONSTANT-ONLY REFLECTING PRICE CHANGES.
BONELESS CHUCK AO
POTROASI...,.^r
$28
Slf6BEEF.,.1
BONELESS SHOULDER
ARM ROAST..
LEAN BONELESS
OSCAR MAYERS
BREAKFAST LINK
SAUSAGE...1
88
COTTO SALAMI BEEFSALAMI SPICED LUNCH MEAT OLD FASHION LOAF
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18
ASSORTED
CENTER & END CUTS \ 4 VR
PORK CHOPS
FRESH PORK ROAST
WHL PICNICS... u, 78*
SMALL LEAN C *4 9 ft
SPARE RIBS ..,,.1
ARMOURS STAR
REGULAR OR BEEF
HOT DOGS...
SLICED
BACON
PKG.
12-OZ.
PKG.
S-|18
$H18
HOLLY FARMS FRESH ROASTING
CHICKENS....
JUBILEE
MILD PIMIENTO x
CHEESE SPREAD...
CUP
98
DEEP-CUT WEEK-END FEATRES OF SHORT ORATIOH-SALLY ONE WEEK
THE ABOVE 3 EMBLEMS REPRESEHT VERY GOOD DEALS FOR YOOR FOOD BDOGET. EACH EASILY RECOGHIZABLE EMBLEM REPRESEHTS BIG STAR'S EFFORT TO COHTIHUE BRIHGIHG YO LOW PRICES" EVERYDAY
Our Pride Bakery Products
BUTTERMILK & ^ 4 fi
BREAD
HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ^ ^ a A
buns...3ssM*
HARVEST MEAL
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BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS..2r.99
CHICKEN SALAD . . 7V4-OZ. CUP
PAPER TOWELS
2JUMBofifiO
ROLLS W W
From Our Dairy Department
JUST DANDY
LIQUID
DETERGENT
00
TWIN PET
DOG FOOD
15-OZ. ASST. FLAVOR OR FISH FLAVOR CAN FOOD
32-OZ.
bottle
YOUR
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6.0.M
00
14-OZ. AJAX
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15V-0Z. ARGO CUT
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14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHEHI
BLUE BONNET Ws
MARGARINE 9,-LB. SHOO
PKQS. I
FARM CHARM ALL NATURAL
ICE CREAMol M*
PACKERS LABEL DOODLES
VARIETY POPS OR FUDGE BARS
12
PAK
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16-OZ. ARGO
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7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE
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GREEN BEANS
16-OZ. VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
BREYERS ASST.
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8-OZ.
CARTON
39
FARM CHARM REO. LOW FAT
COTTAGE CHEESE
S-|19 -
24-OZ.
CARTON
FARM CHARM
SOUR CREAM
49^
8-OZ.
CARTON
4 0 $100 ^4forM
00
4
FOR
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17-OZ. GREEN GIANT
SWEET PEAS ,
17-OZ. LUCK'S
PINTO BEANS W/PORK
17-Z. LUCKS
BLACKEYE PEAS W/PORK
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK
GOLD CORN
FOR
00
On The Light Side | lOflO WOV To Norfolk
RTMA Iq ADi -P.. f
GRETNA, La. (AP) - Twiy Genovese got an eariy start on nis New Years resolution. Hes already been out picking up trash along the highway in this New Orleatfi suburb.
im a gardener and Im used to beautiful landscapes, said the 33-year-old employee of New Orleans City Park.
Every day, Id stop at the red light...and Id see a lot of trash. I decided that in 1980 Id bring a bag and pick it up myself.
He fills boxes or shopping bags with trash, throwing them into his pickifl) truck for disposal. It only takes about five to 10 minutes at a time...its not long at all to get a bagful, he said.
Ive been thinking about this a lot longer than Ive been doing it, he added. Its my New Years resolution for 1980.
I just started a few days early to get into the practice of it.
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -A New Jersey policeman is preparing for what he calls the
TliePafly Reflyor Greenvilk. N.C.-Wditiay Jant^rya. ]
worlds longest ski marathon a 4,000-mile trip by water from Maine to Mexico on a motorized surfboard.
Its a challenge and an endurance event, basically, Jim Carlin said in a telephone intw-view from his home in Saddle Brook, N.J.
Carlin, 32, plans to leave Portland on Wednesday on a s i x-foot-Iong, 27-horsepower surfboard that he says travels 45 mph. He estimates the solo journey to Matamoros, Mexico, will take 15 days.
His says his previous stunts include a 1,200-mile trip from New York City to Florida in 1978 and a 1,600-mile journey down the Mississippi River. He hopes to raise money for the volunteer fire department and ambulance corps in Saddle Brook.
Carlin wears a wetsuit on the surfboard. He plans to travel by day and stay in motels each night as he travels al(xig the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - For 120 families in Currituck Com-ty, N.C., the beginoing of 1980 means a trip to Norfolk will be about 100 miles longer, llie families have lost thdr driving privily along a three-mile stretch of national wildlife refuge beach in southern Virginia Beach.*
The U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service, overseers of Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge, terminated the beach driving permits at 11 p.m. Monday for the 120 families.
However, 23 permanent rituck residents and three False Cape State Park employees were granted two-year ex-t^ions a few weeks ago.
For some, the terminatim of the permits will mean the end of easy access to cottages used for weekend and summer rec-realion.
But for most, the cutoff will mean a much Iwiger drive between Tidewater and their beach homes in (Currituck
County, N.C., just below the state line.
I just cant do it, I cant drive that far every day, said Judith White, who lives in Carava Beach, N.C. and works in Norfolk. Im ^ing to keep driving on the beach, ri^t throu^ the refuge. I have to. Area real estate agents and roap maps indicate the distance from Carava north through the refuge to Sandtnldge in Virginia Beach is about 14 miles.
'niose without pomits will have to drive 34 miles south to the U.S. 158 bridge, then another 42 miles north to the Virginia state line. Pram there, they will drive varied distances ^ to different points in Tidewater.''
Glen Bond, Back Bay refuge manager, said Mrs. White and others like her have beoi given adequate notice of the cutoff and should have made plans for it.
We have shown cmnpassion and granted ^)ecial privile^ to some like Mrs. White," Bond
said. But everyone knew what was coining. I am smry if some we misled or mistaken when they boi^t their property, but our cutting off access is a legal act.
Bond said violatix^ will be fined ^ each time theyre caught driving through the refuge.
Tell Of Relief In Finger-Tips
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (UPI) An article in the Jan.-Feb. issue of Mother Earth News claims that acipmcture with fingertips instead of needles can actually rdieve adies and pains. The article says that the technique, known as G-Jo or first aid in Chinese, involves touching six basic broad-acting points on the body that will st^ an acute symptom in seconds.
SUN8TRUCK A pair of oonnorants in the bri^t Florida sun in Biacayne Bay near downtown BCiami. Cormorants are used by Oriental fisbermen to catdi fish, but Florida
fiahennen prefer to do file fishing themseives and are content to share the sun with the birds. (APLaserpboto)
PRICES GOOD THRU JANUARY 5,1979 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS
kt9
sTA/^
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LOW STAR-SAVER PRICES on
"GARDEN FRESH" PRODUCE! 1
RED RIPE
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TOMATOES
CARROTS
10-cz. $ H 00 cartcn^Jfor I
2-LB. QQo
bag W V
YOUNG TENDER YELLOW
SQUASH
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39
0
MEDJUM YELLOW
ONIONS
c
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TOPFLIGHT
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NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Louisiana husbands can no longer dan their unique status as the legal head and master" oi the family.
A new- community property law passed by the Legislature in 1978 and modified in 1979 takes effect today. It ^ves ^wives an equal say in the management of jointly owned property.
In the dd days, a husband didnt have to have his wifes permission to sell the family house, take out a mortage or wheel and deal in almost any way.
TTie law, which experts said was unique to Louisiana, said: nie husband is the head and master of the partnership or community of gains. He administers ... without the consoit and permission of his wife. Actually, that language made little difference in most marriages but it led to some complicated situations in marriages on the rocks.
Reworking the law posed problans, too. because Louisianas civil code is based on Spanish-FYench tradition. In othff states, the code tracks the English pattern.
Katherine &>aht. an associate professor of law at Louisiana State University, said the new law hews to the principle that each spouse owns half of the community pit^)aty.To Get Bridge
By BRYNA BRENNAN
Associated Press Writer VULCAN, W.Va. (AP)
John Robinette, a 42-year-old I bartender who wanted a bridge linking this tiny community to Kentucky so ba^y be asked the Russians for help, is seeing bis] dream come true.
Aftff the former carnival! barkers highly pid^cized plea| fw Soviet help two years ago, the state announced it would! build the bridge, recwinecting the tiny llingo County commu-| nity with the outside world.
Vulcans tunH)f-the-century, wooden footbridge over the Tug I Fork to Kentucky collapsed in 1974, leaving the community of I bout 50 families with no public [ route in w out. They have been using a railroai right-of-way [ eva- since.
It didnt dawn on me until! they b^an pouring concrete, Robinette said recently as he! stood by the railroad tracks and gazed at the nearly complete single-lane bridge. I was driving uq) the road and it hit me. I just {Milled to the side of| the road and cried.
Although cold weather has| tempwarily halted construction, the $1.3 million span is ex-| pected to be finished next year.f Robinette says it was al struggle.
Saying he was inspired by al 76-year-old local woman who I said shed like to see a bridge I across the river before she! dies, Robinette began a cam-f paign in 1976 to get a bridge built.
But tirii^ of refusals from! the state highways departmaits in West Virginia and Kentucky and the federal goverment, he turned to mOTe dra^ic meas-1 ures.
HeKllines splashed hx>m Morgantown to Moscow whoi he! wrote letters to the Soviet Union and East Germany asking for financial aid to build the I bridge.
A New Ywii-based Russian journalist, Iona Andronov, went i to Vulcan to meet with Robin- j ette and survey the problem.
He was sincere, Robinette! said. The Russians said they would keep an eye on the| brid^ and see if it were built.
If not, they would, he said.
Within an hour of Andronovs 1 visit on Dec. 17, 1977, word fil-toed down to repwters waiting in Vulcan that the state had decided to build the brid^.
Our govemmait was afraid the Russians would build the bridge. They were embarrassed into it, and nothing will ccm-vince me othawise, Robinette said.15-Yeor-Llfe Battery Is Goal
WASHINCTON (UPI) -Scientists at the National Bureau of Standards are working with manufacturers to study power loss in cardiac pacemaker batteries. One manufacturer hopes to develop a bsdtay with a 15-year life. Until recently batteries used to power pacemakm lasted only three to five years before they had to be surgically removed and rq>laced.
SAVE 30c
2-PLY (37S<STS)
WHITE CLOUD
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8AVt80c
ASTOR^
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WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)
JMTH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)
480Z.
BTL
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NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIK
COPTRIGHT 1979 WINNOIXIE RALEIGH, INC.FROZEN FOODS
CTN
0F6
ir'
>' /
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SUPERBRAND SHERBET ORcreamQAHAIFOAL CTN.
SNOW CROP RVE AUVE
FRUIT BEVERAGE
120Z.
CAN79c
ISTRHItaOR 11-OZ. US
KCANCORB HCH nUfl)$1.59 POTATOES LS $1.39
1K>t * * TWW ROW, WDOlGREENS 69c BARS 88c
------- - $^,^9SHPUPPIES;iS^59c BATTERSAVE $1.00 ON SALUTO
PARTY PIZZA
SIZE
SAVE _
UP TO I THRIFTY MAID/ PEAS TOMATOES GOLDEN CORN
CUT GREEN BEANS
160Z. CANSAVE \ thrifty ma $
50c I * peaches/ THRIFTY MAID
BARTUn PEARSASTOR
FRUIT COCKTAIL
31
I60Z.H
cansH
WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 6 OF CHOICE)
UP TO I thrifty MAID
7c/ 1AOLCAM
PORK&BEANS
4IWOZ. CAM IMOMTTI A
TOMATO SAUCE
liWOLCAM
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EA.
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hUMMSm WVi
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MUSHROOM VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE CHICKEN
NOODLEEACH
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VALVOUMI OAL y
^ANTHWEZEw$3.19^
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2401
LOAF
EACH
UVE30C
THRIFTY MAK)
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KRAFT SUCED CHEESE FOOD
SUPBMAND ALL41ATURAL YOGURT
SUPOIRAND RM. OR TAflT OOHAGE CHEESE
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s* A
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24JTER (64.^ZS.){CANNAMCO PRBMMN
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CIDER
SAVE 20c
DOWNY
I FABRIC SOFTENER
330Z.
SIZE
MM RAY CHUNK UOHT
TUNA *^59c
IHRMTY MA ORANOI
(JUICE ^79c
YWCirSCRAPiJAM OR JELLY
:S^55ct CLANERLYRQl
^ JMLO99c GELATIN
^ 25c
nie Pafly Rfltor. Grewvflle, N.C.-Wdnaitay. Januafyl, tm-tf
NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE ON FRESH MILK!
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We Have Everyday, Low Shelf Prices On Many, Many Items Plus We Offer You The Additional Savings On Early Week "SIZZLERS & Weekend Special Every Week!
Thats Why We Urge You To Read Our Ads & Shop Our Specials & Youll Discover What Hundreds Of Thousands Of Winn-Dixie Customers Already Know ....
NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!
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t 3 LEGS
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FOR
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$
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^ $1.49
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KISSES ^ $1.99 * BARS <* $1.19 CHOICE ^ $2.79 WET ONES
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to. 99c
Luxury In Cars
LOS ANGELES (AP) - If you can afford to be without your car for the betto- part of a year and can affM^ to ^)eDd thousands for a paint job, the place to go is James Young Coachworks in Van Nuys.
But be fnrewamed they dont install hot tubs.
In the last year, Coachworks has put everything from rollout refrigerators to hidden stw-age compartmits into the back seats of luxury auhxno-biles. Srane requests have been turned down like the guy who wanted a hot tub.
Custonwrs have been known to ^)end thousands at the repair shop, which the brothers Greg and Preston Tyree own along with a car fancier millionaire.
There was anothe- client who had purchased a Rolls-Royce Comiche convotiUe worth about $65,000, lyree said. There was absoliXdy nothing wrong with the car, but the customer wanted to change the color scheme fnmi blue to brown. That cost $24,000.
The clfents tend to be rather picky, but at these prices, the customer is always right.
I had one custoroo* OMne in and look at his car with a magnifying glass, said Greg Tyiee. He was out tboe a long time. Ive never seen anything quite like that ... but thats the kind of thing we have to deal with.
'Die elicits expect to deal with the high prices and long waits vidien they bring thdr cars to the Tyrees. Attorney Nick Gutsue brought his car in for work last July. He says they tdd him it would be finished by Christmas, but he isnt very concerned.
Why should I get iq)set because they might be a month (* two behind? said Gutsue. This is fun fw me. Besides, its not like I have to take the bus. I have three otho* cars in here for work now, and any time I ask for a loaner they give me one.
The thing I like is that th<9 ask me if I want it with or without a driver.
The third owner of James Young Coachworks is 57-year-old millionaire George Rabi-noff. He had two Rolls Royces when he met the Tyrees alxNrt eight years ago. (It seemed that one of the cars was always in the slx^). About two years ago, Rabinoff decided to back the Tyrees in the bobby they all shar^.
Its not just a hobby ai^ more by any means, Rabinoff said. I Urid my partners when we started I had no interest in being in the car business. Were like the musicians musician were the car mans car man. ThQrre the experts at restoring cars.
Rabinoff owns a Rolls-Royce Biantom V limousine omiidete with bar, telephone and chauffeur.
Ive oijoyed lots of things in my life, Iit the biggest {Measure, the most fantastic (deas-ure, is to have somebody drive you around Los Angdes, he said. Its the last luxury I hope I ever have to give up.
Best Sellers
FICTION
1.Jailbird, Kurt Voinegut
2.H)e Establishment, Howard Fast
3.Triple, Ken FoUett
4.Memories of Another Day, Handd Robbins
5.The Last Enchantment, Mary Stewart
6.Smileys People, John LeCarre
7.The Executioners Song, Norman Mailer
8.The Top of the HiU, Irwin Shaw
9.Sq)hies Choice, William Styron
10.The Third World War, Gi. Sir Jdin Hackett, d all. NON-FICTION
1.White House Years, Henry Kissinger
2.Aunt Ermas Cope Book, Erma Bombeck
3. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, Herman Tamo-wer
4.James Herriots Yorkshire, James Herriot
5.Serpentine, 'Ihomas Thompson
6.The Right Stuff, Tom Wolfe
7.'nie Brethren, Woodward & Armstrong
8.How To Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, Howard J. Ruff
9.(>uel Shoes, Steve Martin
10.'ITie Pritikin Program for Diet and Exoeise, Nathan Pritikin
(CkHirtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)
1970s A Great Decade For Silver And For Gold
By FLOYD NORRIS AP Busineas Writer
NEW YOR (AP) - It was a great decade fw gold, and an even better one for silvw. For the dollar, it was a decade best forgottoi.
Gold, which traded at $36 an ounce as 1969 ended, ended -1979 at $533 in New York, an increase (rf 1,381 percoit.
Silver closed in New York on Monday at $34.45 an ounce, up 1,814 percent from the $1.80 that prevailed at the end of 1969.
But it was a dtfferent story for the U.S. dollar, which reigned supreme over the worlds economy when the 1960s ended. During the 1970s, the dollar fell 64 percent against the Swiss franc, S3 percent against the Gennan mark, 33 percent against the Japanese yen and 28 perceitf against the French franc.
The drop in the value of the dollar reflected a rate of inflation almost unthinkable a decade ago consumer prices doubled during the decade -
and the continuing inability of the United States to end a string (rf rising trade d^icits.
n surge in weckxjs metal prices came mostly at the end of the decade, and for silver it came in the final year. Silver started 1979 at about $6 an ounce, and was at $18i on Dec. 7.
Silvw is being considered
akin to oil in that people are realizing theres dy so much of.it in the ground, said one' silver trader.
As the 1970s began, worid oil prices we below those of the United States. In 1973 the Organization of P^eum Ex-pwrting Countries discovered how effective a cartd could be, and by the Old of the decade
the price of Saudi Arabian oil was up 1,233 percent to $24 a barrel.
Golds move was only slightly less abrupt than silvers. It started 1979 at $226.375, for a 135 percent dimb. Much of the boom came after U.S. hostages were seized in Iran, raising fears of a new Mideast crisis.
A; 4
l\^
ALL IHAT GUTTEBS - John S. White, an associate cuator of the Smithsonian Institution, holds two specimens frn a new rainaal exhibit hi Washb^ton. At left is the largest specimen of crystalized gold in the exhibit, 13 inches kng and wdghing 57 oimces. At right is
a gold nugget weighing 82 ounces. White said thq^ are wnth four ot five times as much as specimens than as gold. The exhibit, The Precious Metals: Gold and Platinum, opened December 19. (AP Laserphoto)
Magic Healing Studied
ByMARCUFSHER
TRUJILLO, Peru (UPI) -The troubled grocery store owner drank a mildly hallucino-goiic tea made from buds of the San Pedro cactus, steadying himself for an all-night session with shaman Eduardo C!al-deron.
The grocer, his business suddenly beaded toward bank-nqitcy, believed someoie had pit a hex on him. Calderon, known in the northern Pawian aty a^El Tuno, the wise rogue, promised to take it away.
llie shaman and his patient passed the night singing, chanting and working with a table full of poww symbols borrowed from witchcraft and Christianity. Just before dawn El Tuno perfwined the final purification rite of fire and water. The grocer, his senses opened by the cactus tea, jumped across a crucifix-sha^ fire and El Tuno crc^ the patients chest with streams of spitted holy water.
At daybreak, the grocer declared himself cured and hurriedly went to his store. El 'Tuno ate breakfast, saw his 14 children off to school and went to sleep.
Most educated Peruvians sarff at El Tunos picturesque methods of folk healing. But anthropologists, medical doctors and international health organizations are beginning to believe that folk medicine from herbs to hex removals can play impwtant roles in a developing nations health care program.
For develi^ing nations to reach the World Health Organi-zatkms goal of total health by the year 2000, they are going to have to build mi what they have natural medicine, said Dr, Douglas Sharon. Sharon, 38, an anthropologist from the University of Southern California, has been studying shamans like El Tuno for the last 12 years.
Shamans mainly deal with peoples pychological and psy-clxKomatic problems that are caused by disruptions in the social organism. If someone
believes he has a hex it is usually because he has had an argument with someone. Then he becomes sick because the social organism is upset. Hell convince himself he is sick and go to the shaman to cure it.
The same thing happens today when, people become sick from problems and tensiofr, except they go to a psychiatrist or psychologist.
Most of the peale \ho come to me have psychological problems, said El Tuno, a big-bellied, ponytailed 50-year-old with Asian features. 'They suffer from insecurity or have psychosomatic ills.
The patient and I have a short talk and I usually make a diagnosis by the guinea pig method. The guinea pig has very sehsitive cells that reflect whatever ails the patient, like an x-ray. I pass it all over the patients body, cut it open and look at its entrails.
If the patient has a common sickness, I treat him with' herbs. But if it is psychological, we must have an all-night session.
(MjYJOfljDARpO
ROYAL CANADIANS ORCHESTRA (
Show^Dance
JANUARY 17,1980
8:00pm- J1:30pm/Thursday
TICKETS: S30.00 Two People, Show A Dance Only
$50.00 Two People, ShowS Dance I Lodging
Only 250 "Coop/*" Tickets Available /Seml-Formal or Formal Dress
In The
Coiom
HOUDAYINN GREB^LLE,NC
US13&MBA0RIAL0R
POR RJRTHER NFORMATDN CAil 7563401
I
Closer Than Ever |
............... I
I I I I I I I
TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) - A year after the break In diplomatic relations between the United States and the Chinese Nationalist government, the United States and Taiwan are closer than evw.
Fears of U.S. abandonment have all but been forgotten. Its now felt the United States will cMitinue to protect this island nation, if Mily to maintain regional stability.
In an editorial noting the automatic expiration of the U.S.-Taiwan mutual defoise treaty today. The China News asked; Are the Anwricam less likely to come to our assistance in case the Chinese CoiTununists attempt to cross the Taiwan Straits?
Probably not, it answered. With or without a treaty, the American decision would be based on cMiscience and interpretation of self-interest. Buoyed by this new con
fidence, Taiwans economy has CMitinued to boom. It has been spurred by new U.S. investments and predictions of a new record in trade between the two nations in 1979.
Relations between the two, Westen experts here say, have entered a new era based on trade, and both sides are taking advantage of it.
It takes two sides to make a successful story, said Dr. James Soong, the U.S.-educated director of the Taiwan govon-moits information (rffce. But, he added, d^lomatic irritants still exist.
Ihe Nationalists are unhappy over their inability to communicate directly with U.S. government officials, an arrangement worked out by the United States to avoid conq)laints from China. Soong said Taiwan intends to lobby for some sort (rf semi-official recognition.
Z
o
0.
3
0
2 Great Steaks For One Small Price
$099
Two ^ Lb. Chopped Steaks With Texas Toast, Baked Potato, & FREE All You Can Eat Salad Bar.
Z
0
Q.
3
0
0
I 264 By PassGreenville
Pitt Community College
Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Winter Quarter, 1979-80
Registration information.
Th*r* is a >8.00 > tof ail courai (notxfdit) with Um *ic*ptlon of Adult Baaic Education Itof which thofo la no coat, fhoro lajio cfianio for Soniof Cmwia W and oldof.
] TuHlon For Won-Woaidant of N.C.: Non-Crodit Coura**-Sanw aa Roald*nl-)S.OO, CradH Couraaa- Approximataly 8 timoa raaidont coat.
For further Information contact Pitt Community CoNog*, Continuing Education DMaion, 78*^30, oxt. ZSSorZM.
If thora ara additional couraaa in arhlch you ar* Intoraatod, piaaa* contact tha Continuing Education Olvialon of Pttt Community Coltoga by caWng 78S-J130, Extontlon J8. ~
Remember to bring your Social Security Number and Fee*.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS
COURSE NO. TITLE
HOURS BEGIN TIME DAY ROOM
Adult Basic Education...........
Adult Basic Education...........
Adult High School...............
Adult High School...............
Art: Beg. Oil Painting............
Auto Care A Tune Up............
Bank Teller Training.............
Basic First Aid...................
Blueprint Reading for the
Building Trades.................
Boating, Sailing A Seamanship...
Conversational French...........
Conversational German I.........
Conversan Spanish II...........
CPR-Heart Lung Resus for
Heart Attack Victims.............
Creative Writing.................
EMT-Emerg. Med. Tech..........
EMT-Refresher...............
English for Foreign Born.........
Estimating for the Building Trades
Floral Design .............
Fum. Upholstery................
Income Tax Reporting
(Personal).......................
Interior Decorating..............
Macrame........................
Outboard Motor Repair..........
Piano I .........................
Plano II.........................
Sewing I........................
Sewing I........................
Sewing II........................
Sewing II........................
Sewing (Advanced) ......
Sewing (Tailoring) ......
Sign Language..................
Speed Reading...............
Small Engine Repair.............
Woodcarving....................
TBA-To be arranged, call PCC 756-3130, ext. 238.
66
11/26
2-5
MAT
207
66
1/7
7-10
MAT
123
66
11/28
2-5
M-Th
206
66
1/7
7-10
MAW
24
24 '
1/8
7-10
T
215N
18
1/9
7-10
W
28
66
TBA
7-10
TATh
124
12
1/7
7-10
TBA
42
30
1/7
7-10
M
3
28
1/8
7:30-9:30
T
209
24
1/9
7-10
W
7
24
1/8
7-10
T
22
24
1/9
7-10
W
55
15
1/7
7-10
TBA
12
24
1/10
7-10
Th
55
118
TBA
7-10
TBA
113
36
TBA
7-10
TBA
13
30
1/7
7-10
M
22
30
1/8
7-10
T
1
24
1/8
7-10
T
215N
60
1/7
7-10
'maw
113
30
1/8
7-9:30
TATh
113
24
1/8
7-10
T
209N
24
1/8
7-10
T
7
30
1/8
7-10
T
105N
24
1/8
7-10
T
220
20
1/7
7-9
M
220
24
1/8
7-10
T
207
24
1/9
7^10
W
201N
24
1/9
7-10
W
207
24
1/7
7-10
M
201N
48
1/8
7-10
TATh
201N
24
1/7
*7-10
M
207
30
1/9
7-10
T
113
20
1/8
7-10
Th
28
36
1/10
7-10
Th
23
36
1/7
7-10
MorW
113
AYDEN AREA
COURSE TITLE.................HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY PLACE
Sewing ...........777777
AOsAydeiTGrammar School TBA-To be arranged, call PCC, 756-3130, Ext. 231 GG-Gift Gallery AHAAyden Housing Authority
BETHEL AREA
1/14
7-10
MAW
AGS
1/7
7-10
M
TBA
1/7
7-10
M
GG
. 18
1/10
9-12
Th
GG
1/10
7-10
Th
AHA
COURSE TITLE.................HOURS BEGINS TIME
Adult Basic Education........... TBA TBA TBA
TBA-To be arranged, call PCC, 7507313Oxt. 231
~^RMVILLEAREA
DAY PLACE
TBA TBA
COURSE TITLE.................HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY PLACE
Sewing
Sewing
66
1/8
7-10
TATh
FAEC
66*
1/21
7-10
MATh
FAEC
24
1/11
9-12
FrI
SNP
90
1/7
9-12
MAW
FAEC
45
1/7
7-10
M
FAEC
45
1/8
7-10
T
FAEC
45
1/9
7-10
W
FAEC
45
1/10
7-10
Th
FAEC
24
1/9
9-12
T
SNP
30
1/7
7-10
M
FRO
24
1/1
7-10
T
SNP
30
1/7
7-10
M
FAEC
30
1/9
9-12
W
FAEC
30
1/9
2-5
W
FAEC
30
1/9
7-10
w
FAEC
. FRD-FarmvHle Recreation Department SNP-StHchNPost
GREENVILLE AREA
COURSE TITLE....... .......
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
PLACE 1
Adult Basic Education........
1/7
9-12
MAW
EBOH 1
Adult Basic Education........
.... 66
1/8
9-12
TATh
KP I
Adult Basic Education........
1/10
7-10
MATh
Mead 1
Adult Basic Education........
.... 66
1/7
3-5
MAW
ECU 1
Adult Basic Education........
1/8
3-5
TATh
ECU 1
Adult High School............
TBA
TBA
TBA
.AFS 1
Adult High School........
TBA
TBA
TBA
AFS 1
Bargello...................
1/10
12-3
Th
SB 1
BuHd Up Acrylic Tole..........
2/13
7-9:30
W
CJ I
Calligraphy...................
2/21
7-9:30
Th
CJ 1
Ceramics....................
TBA
TBA
TBA
SC I
Counted Cross Stitch.........
... 24
1/8
12-3
T
SB I
Crewel Embroidery...........
1/11
9.12
Fri
SB I
Crewel Embroidery...........
1/8
7-10
T
SB I
Crochet......................
1/7
9-12
M
SB
Crochet......................
1/7
12-3
M
SB 1
Crochet......................
1/7
7-10
M
SB
Crochet......................
1/9
7-10
W
SB
Early Pregnancy..............
TBA
7-10
W
HD
KnHtIng......................
1/9
12-3
w
SB 1
Knitting......................
... 24
1/9
7-10
w
SB
Lamaze......................
... 27
TBA
7-10
TBA
HD
Lap Quilting A Patchwk.......
... 24
1/10
1-4
Th
GRD
LeatherCrifts...............
... 30
1/10
7-10
Th
TLC
Macrame..................7
... 24
1/7
7-10
M
YOCS 1
Macrame.....................
... 15
1/7
7-9:30
M
CJ
Macrame.....................
... 24
1/8
10-1
T
YOCS
Mini Oil Painting.............
... 25
1/7
7-10
M
CJ
Mini Oil Painting..............
... 25
1/7
10-12:30
M
CJ
Natural Dyes (Prep)...........
... 3
1/16
7-10
W
CabC
Natural Dyes (Workshop).....
... 12
2/2
94
Sat
CabC
Needlepoint (Begin)..........
... 24
1/8
9-12
Th
SB
Needlepoint (Begin)..........
1/10
7-10
Th
SB
Needlepoint (Intermed).......
... 24
1/10
9-12
Th
SB
Palntlng-49 Brush (Adv).......
... 20
1/8
10-2:30
T
CJ
Paintlng-49 Brush.............
... 36
1/9
9-3
W
GRD
Paintlng-Oil Portrait......
... 24
1/7
9-12
M
GRD
Painting OH Portrait...........
Palnting-Watercoloring
... 14
1/8
6:30-9:30
T
GRD
A Drawing...................
1/8
9-12
T
GRD
Plastercraft..................
1/10
7-10
Th
YOCS
Plastercraft..................
1/11
10-1
Fri
YOCS
Pottery......................
... 30
1/7
7-10
M
RHS
Pulled Thread................
... 24
1/9
9-12
W
SB
Sewing (Basic)...............
... 32
1/8 8:30-10:30
TATh
FF
Silk Flowers..................
... 24
1/10
14
Th
CJ
SHk Flowers (Advanced).......
1/8
7-9:30
T
CJ
1/15
7-10
T
CabC
Tatting......................
1/7
14
M
GRD
Weaving .............. .......
1/14
94
MAW
GRD
SBScotch Bonnet HDHealth Department RHS-Rose High School FFFashion Fabrics
ECUEast Carolina University Room C-102, Brewster BIdg.
KPKearney Park MeadMeadowbrook
GRD-Greenville Rec. Dept. 4th A
CJCJs Craft Shoo
Greene St.
YOCS-Ye Old Craft Shop
AFSAgnes Fullilove School SCSmith Ceramics
EBDH-Educational BIdgOld Hospital
CabC-CaMe A Craft Yarns Shop
TBA-to be arranged, call PCC 756-3130, Ext. 238 TLC-Tandy Leather Co.
GRIFTONAREA
COURSE TITLE................
. HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
PLACE
Adult Basic Education.........
.. TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
Art: Drawing..................
1/9
7-10
W
CC
Counted Cross Stkh..........
TBA
10-1
TBA
HF
Counted Cross Stich..........
TBA
7-10
TBA
HF
Macrame......................
1/15
9-12
T
HF
Macrame......................
1/15
7-10
T
HF
Needlepoint...................
TBA
TBA
TBA
HF
Rug Hooking..................
TBA
7-10
TBA
SB
Sewing (Begin)................
1/7
7-10
M
SB
Sewing (TaHorIng)...... ........ 30
CC-Chric Canter
TBA-To be arranged, call PCC 756-3130, Ext. HF^and Feats SB-SewIng Basket
1/8
238
7-0 ,
T
SB
PACTOLUSAREA
COURSE TITLE................
.HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
DAY
PLACE
Adult Basic Education ........... 66
PES-Pactolus Elementary School
1/7
7-10
MATh
PES
DONT
iPORGET! ^"''"ber to bring your Social Security Number and fees.
IT IS THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, RELIGION, AGE OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENT. EMPLOYMENT. TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF, AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES, AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL UWS AND REGULATIONS.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
Pull Out For Future Reference
me UMly Keuector, (ireenvme. w.c.-weoneaday. January 2,1880-31
PRICES EFFECnVUAN. 2-5.1980
WE KIERK TNE RMNT TO UNIT QVANTITKS None SOU TO lULEM OR RESTAUUMTS WE RLAKT ACCEPT VSOA FOOO STAMPS
Piggly Wigglyi
Wintertime Festival of Foods'
WIN
TODAY!
PLAY
YOUCOULD ALSO WIN
*100*^
OR
*25" IN GROCERIES!
OVER 34,700 TOTAL PRIZES!
ODDS TO WM...
Odds vary depending on number o( game tickets you obtain The mote tickets you collect the better your chances o) wmnmg
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 12.1979
Save now with our exclusive lay-away offer on beautiful
pU^\Fine Porcdiain
PRIZE
VALUE
NUMBER
OF
PRIZES
ODOS FOR ONE GAME TICKET
OOOSFOR 13 GAME TICKETS
OOOSFOR 26 GAME TICKETS
St 000
20
1 m 167 000
1 m J 2 846
1 m 6 423
too
225
1 m 14 644
1m 1 142
1 m 571
S2S
Gfocf$
400
1m 8 350
1 m 642
1 m 321
10
700
1 m 4 771
1 m 367
1 m 164
5
1 000
1 m 3 340
1 m 257
1 m 128
2
5000
t m 666
1 m 51
1 m 26
1
27,374
1 m 122
1 m 9
1m 4 7
total no
PRIZES
34.719
1 1 96
1m 7 4
1m 3 7
Wheel O' Money Series #WM 42 is being played in 45 participating Piggly Wiggly Stores located in the state of North Carolina,
Scheduled termination date of this promotion is March 8 1980, however, Wheel 0' Money officially ends when all' game tickets are distributed.
I China.
tj Qwose from two hcautiful panems.
\ LAY-A-WVY
CERTIFICATES
EACH
WITH EACH J3.00 PURCHASE See Store display for details.
Matching accessaries availaUe in both patterns. Save ewn more with this DoUar Sover'Coupan...
FABRIC
Softener
79'
INSTANT SAVINGS
RRAFTPUMH
BARBECUE SAUCE i.um
nSBLT MMir SMMTN M CAWKNT
PEANUT BUHER ,2^75C
nseiT wififiir
PANCAKE SYRUP
2412.790
SIMNT DELWHT CITRUf
ORANGE DRINK hulB90
KRAFT PARKAY
MARGARINE
2/100
# 1 LB SIZE
GRADE A* EXTRA LARGE
EGGS
PIN ESTATE
tvHinfiou
ICE MILK
*79^
Hunt's.
TomatoRama
HUNTS
KETCHUP
44 OZ.
Vi GAL.
89
C
FROZEN FOODS
DEL MONTE SLICED YELLOW CLING
UNIT ONE, PLEASE! HUNTS 15 OZ.
LUNDYS
LARD
13 OZ. SAUSAGE
12 OZ. CHEESE
13 OZ. PEPPERONI 13 OZ. HAMBURGER
C
EACH
PIGGLY WIGGLY
pizzA
79
^0^ ^^tcAerh
(24 OZ.) ^
CAKES .1.69
(6ERMAN CHOCOUTL GAKROT AND COCONUT)
DAIRY SPECIALS
KRAFT
VELVEETA CHEESE
KUFT AMERICAR
CHEESE SINGLES
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR
25=.3"
aiscotii"
WESSOH OIL
24-OZ.
78
LIMITOME WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER
C
BOTTLES
PLUS
DEPOSIT
ROLLER CHAMPIUN PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOORS
LB.
BAG
99
PIQ6LY WIGGLY CINNAMON
ROLLS 2
$429
PKGS. I
anm a n
STEAK. 259
T-BONE 9 70 STEAK L.Z. #9
iOWUti ___
Sirloin Tip 9 QQ
STEAK uZaU
tlllUNIinP OriOTTDM
ROUND 9 on ROAST
_U.S. GRADE A
FRYERS
WHOLE TWO PER BAG
52
WHOLE
BEEF LOINS
45/50 LB. AVG.
LB.
(Cut into Sirloin, T-Bones & Porterhouse Steaks)
189
FROSTY MORN .
BACON l.1.09
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS oz99"
FROSTY MORN ,
BOLOGNA LB 1.29
SMOKED _
PORK 1 70 CHOPS L. l./a
WE GLADLY ACCEPTW.I.C. VOUCHERS
You & Yours
GERBER STRAINED ^BABY FBBB. r.. 1
i
2105 DICKINSON AVE.OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8 to 7 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 8 to 8 SUNDAY ONLY 9 to 6
SI-TheDtftty Reflector, Giwovflle.*C.-WedneBd*y, Jmuery 1. im
DEEDS
Ralph Tyson, Sheriff to Willie James EHckensal .50 Charles D. Williams al to Greg Howard Richardson al 57.50 Sarah FYances Gardner to Alfred J. Boswell, Jr. 5.00 Julia Jordan to Mar)orie Mazon DO stamps Redevelopment Comm, of City (tf Gville to Isaac A. Artis Jr. no stamps
Peari Paramore Ross al to Kenneth R. Ross no stamps Leroy T. Cherry al to J.
^aiH Kittrell ni no stan^ts Walter Ray Davopxt al to Charles Heath al 23.00 L.M. Ernest Jr. al to City of Greenville gift C.C. Harris al to Norman R.
Wootenal7i(K *
Ella S. Majette to Paul . Ma-jette7.50 RJ. Whitehurst al to William E. Urquhart Jr. no stamps Rue Bell Wilson al to City of Greenville 8.00 Leonard Ji Ernest Jr. - Tr. to Herman L Jenkins 13.50 LM. Ernest Jr. al to George
D. Vincent al no stan^K Van C. Floning Jr. al to Philip
E. Carroll no stamps Grace , Ghkon James to
Redevdopment Comm, of City of Greenville 3.50 Lillie Mae Meeks al to Louis M. Wooten al 47.50 Bobby Ray Mobley al to Edward H. Meyer Jr. al 7.50 Gey H. Powell al to Theodore Kushnick al 18.50 - Alvis L. Tyndall al to J.
Michad Howell al DO stamps USA Petroleum Corp. to USA Properties Corp. 230.00 William P. Ballance to William R. Denton no stamps Jerome Dickens al to Bettie V.
Dickens 6.00 Bettie V. Dickens to Jerome Dickens gift John George Guggenws al to Donna D. Kearny 3.M OUie Dennis Harrington al to Sbumnan Anderson 49.00 James M. Crips al to John LouisBraxt( Jr. 1.50 Thomas E. Dail Jr. al to Alexander L Bums al 7.00 Sarah Lucas Farley to City of Greenville 8.00 J. Russdl Fleming al to John E. King IV al no stamps J. Russell Fleming al to Property Ltd. no stamps Henry L Grome Jr. al to R.
Guy Maj^ Jr. 15.50 Tommie L Little k Assoc.,
Inc. to Phyllis Collins Robbins 147.00
Mrs. Pearl Lucas to City of Greenville 2.00 Kenneth C. Pearson al to Michad Overton Hwton al 47.00 Anthony Jerooe Skinner al to Nina R. Stokes 8.00 AJ. Speight al to Hu^ C.
Powers al 3.50 Cora Wdls Vincent al to Willie Lee Tyson 15.00 Wachovia Bk. & Tr. Co. NA to East Cardina UnivCTSity Alum ni Assoc. 90.00
SFOODLAND
MARKETS
SHOP THESE W FOOD BUYS!
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY & PRODUCE JAN. 3 THRU JAN. 9,1980 MEATS-JAN. 3.4,5
WEQUDLY ACCEPT USDA FOODSTAMPSAND WIC PROGRAM
FRST GRADE SLICEIFMAIIAGERS CHOICE
FIRST GRADE-MAHAGERS CHOICE
SMITHFIELD COUNTRY LINK
SMISUE
FRESH WHOLE
HEAVY WESTERN STEER
RESH EXTRA LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK
LB.
49
FRESH
Vi PORK LOIN
119
LB.
(SLICED)
PORK LOIN
RED, DELICIOUS
APPLES
FRESH,GREEN
CABBAGE
LB.
10
FRESH WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
FRESH, CRISP ^ H
CARROTS ;^19
FROZEN FOODS DEPT
FLEISCHMANNS A A
EGG BEATERS a
DOWNY FUKE-HOT N BUTTERY ^ ^ ^
WAFFLES s 69*
The Ninth Returns
PEKING (AP) - Beethovens Ninth Symphony, banished during the Chinas Cultural Revolution, made a triumphant comeback in the hands of a Chinese orchestra and chorus, led by Boston Symphony (Conductor Seiji Ozawa.
The Friday night performance at Pekings Red Tower Theater tNX)u0)t strong applause from the audience of than 2,000, most of them Chinese. _
Beethovens Ninth, like most examples of Western Culture, was banned by militants of the Cultural Revolution who sought to erase bourgeois influwKe from China in the early 1960s.
In one way, at least, it was a trying performance for the the Peking Central Philharmonic Orchttra and the 180-members <rf the Philharmonic Society and Radio Choirs since few of them had ever heard the work performed live.
The Chinese musicians really want to learn and they are very traightforward and honest, Ozawa told the Chinese news agency Xinhua after the performance.
As the applause waned, number of special guests went on stage to congratulate the musicians and their Japanese-born conductor. They included U.S. Ambassador Leonard Woodcock, and the Chinese vice Ministers of Chlture Zhou Erfu and Wang Lanxi.
The chorus was out of this worid, said one Amalean in the audience. They stopped on a button and re^wnded per-fertly:
dKA KAK A A
OHIONOS -,;; 99
OLD SOUTH "y A
oimiGtioicE g /9
PEPPERIOGE FARM
LAYER CAKES
17 OZ. BOX
!1
39
Banquat-Chicken k Noodlaa, Chiekan A Dumplings SpaghaHI A Maat, Baaf Staw, Satlabury Steak, Or Sllcad Turkey ^ j| A
sPfasli
DEL MONTE GOLDEN WK OR CREAM STYLE STERNO
FIRE LOGS
ARMOUR
CORN BEEF HASH
79'
15 OZ. CAN
CHATHAM CHUNX
DOG
FOOD
25 LB. 4 BAG
r
MUOU OIL
48 OZ. BOHLE
$029
259
CORN
$Mnn
3 HOUR 99
OR CASE OF 6 5.89
JOHNSON
FAVOR
29
Tanks were first used in warfare in 1916 at FlovCource-lette, the last successful attack of the British Somme campaign. The British Fourth Army and the Second CaiuKlian Division advanced 1.5 miles on a six-mile frwrt in the first day of !be campaign.
1414 CHARLES BLVD. STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8 A.M.-8:30 PM. FRi.&SAT.8A.M.-8:00P,M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
SHOP-EZE
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER ' STORE HOURS:
MON.-SAT. 8:30A.M.-9 P.M. OPEN SUNOAY-12:00 NOON-6:30 P.M.
awiffSsgifSKSSSr
DAILY DISPATCH, HIUSBOflOUDH MEWS OF OWUGE m PROGRESS, HENDERSONbs, lA m, ma.
#!P
WS HERALD WEDNESDAY^; IWO^ *"E"ISE. WARREHTON WARREN RECORD. WILSON DAILY TIMES, WWNSBORO
, GREAT
I lEWYEAR
|Morb|riow^advwltodpricwlnMchA*P8tora,MC|MMfpciflcatty J
L
Scott Paper Sale
SCOTT
FAMILY NAPKINS
SAVESieixn-. 12c ( WG-
65C
mujE^
Another reason you'll do better
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
BONE-IN
sconies FACIAL TISSUE
10c OFF UBEL YOU PAY ONLY ASSORTED aoO^TTBOX DESIGNER 175-CT. BOX
59
sfs
FRESH CRISP ICEBERG
HEAD
LETTUCE
GOLDEN RIPE DOLE
EACH
HEAD
ONLY
38^
BANANAS
A&P COUPON
SAVE ON THIS GREAT WINTERTIME VALUE I---
ASSORTED COLORS S DECORATED
SOFT N' PRETTY BATH TISSUE
UMIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND AOOmONAL S7.S0 ORDER
#688
LMIIT ONE COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., \MMmKm IN ALL AAP STOICS IN N.& A 8.C. EXI
JAN.S,
EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT
A&P COUPON
A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
LMITONE WITH THIS COUPON
CUSTOM
GROUND
1-LB.
BAG
S^
WKM #886
UMIT ONE COUPON 0000 THRU SAL. JAN. S.
\mMmm IN all AAP STORES IN N.C. A 8.C EXOEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORTrr^ OFFERED * BEAUFORTS.C.
STOKELYS
ANN PAGE
TOMATO
CATSUP
FRENCH
^DRESSING
OR ITALIAN
32-OZ.
BTL.
79^189^
NABISCO NUTTER BUTTER
KEEBLER FUME STRIPES OR VMZ.
KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAMS SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS
13V^0Z. OQC PKa
99<
EA.
PKG.
16MZ. QQc
PKQ. 09
iKliflfMwMaiMrtM
an
Mm advcrtlMd
vaMM tor Ml* M w Mm \
rtlMdprtc* In tnek AAP Slnrt, / MipaclircMhriMMMInliiMai. ^
BURNS UP TO 3 HOURS
A&P
FIRELOGS
EACH
ONLY
90C
Del Monte Sale
PINEAPPLE
ISVtOZ CHUNK IS^Z. CRUSHED 15V4-0Z. SLICED
(IN JUICE) 15V4-0Z. (CRUSHED (IN JUICE)
2
CANS
ONLY
S|00
AAP AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
SiKOZ.
PKQ.
$|59
OELMONTC
SWEET PEAS
OCL MONTE
TOMATO JUICE
17-OZ.
CANS
MOZ.
CAN
100
69'
DEL MONTE FRENCH SmC
GREEN BEANS
DEL MONTE STEWED
TOMATOES
3
2
1S^
CANS
16-OZ.
CANS
^00
$^00
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY JANUARY 5 IN ALL ASP STORES IN NORTH CAROUNA & SOUTH CAROUNA EXCEPT AIKEN ft BEAUFORT, S.C.
25c OFF LABEL LABELDOWNY COLD FABRIC POWER SOFTENER DETERGENT
YOU PAY ONLY
YOU PAY ONLY
DEL MONTE
WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN
CORN
DEL MONTE
64-OZ.
BOT.
CUT
GREEN
BEANS3$|00
i
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE'^FROZEN PIZZA
14-OZ. SAUSAGE 13?-0Z. PEPPERONI
14'2-oz. hamburger
ANN PAGEBUTTERMILK
CHED-O-BIT
^CHEESE
FBOltN
PIZZA
PKG.
99 99L89
CHED-O-BfT SLICED SWISS OR SLICED SHARP
AMERICAN CHEESE
ANN PAGE FRENCH
ONION DIP
ANN PAGE
SOUR CREAM
FOR A REAL TREAT TRY ANN PAGE
LASACNA
LONG GRAIN
COMET RICE
ANN PAGE UNSWEETENED
grapefruit JUKE
ANN PAGE REGULAR OR SPANISH
SALTED PEANUTS
ANN PAGE OR EXCEL
MIXED NUTS
s-oz.
PKG.
8-OZ.
CTN.
le^z.
CTN.
le^z.
PKa
2-LB.
POLY
BAG
460Z.
CAN
12-OZ.
VAC.
CAN
12-OZ.
VAC.
CAN
89
53<
89
69
69<
69
$|19
$|79
SMUCKERS
GRAPE JELLY
9^
A&P COUPON
MRS. FILBERTS
MARGARINE
IN QUARTERS limit
ONE WITH THIS COUPON A AOOmONAL $7J0
ORDER
V through SAT-JAN. 5 in au Aip #ao
ITE^OTCRED for sale not available TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOlESAlBw^"--
GoMwQutHlMBMlnD y
C
1-LB.
PKG.
39^FROZEN frozen GREEN macaroni
AND
PEAS CHEESE3$I00
PKGS.
ANN PAGEFROZEN MEAT ENTREES
CHICKEN CROQUETTES
CHAR BROIL PATTIES
SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF SLICED TURKEY
ANN PAGE ALL VARIETIESICE CREAM
*2 GALLON CARTON
FUDGE BAR
/
I]
Each of thoaa atfvoriiaad Hama ia ra 9Wro4 to bo roadHy availoMo for aalo at or bolow tha advartiaad prica in aach AM* Storo. aKcapt aa apacfi- . cally notad in tMaad.
GREAT NBlV/4&P is a Poultry Shop
U.S.D A. INSPECTED
A&P Is a Butcher Shop wKh Supermaifcet Prices. Youll always find great prices on our famous quality meat when you buy at the A&P Butcher Shop. If youve got a question ibout meat, ask our )utcher... The man who knows.FRESH FRYB?
BOX-O-CHICKEN
'C,
\
LB.
39C
10-LBS. OR MOREFRESH
II-10-LBS OR MORE-FRESH
FRYER LEGS .b 69^ FRYER BREAST
CAPN JOHNS mZEN
COOKED SALAD SHRIMP
frOZ.
PKQ.
$199
CAP-N JOHNS FROZEN
SHRIMP COOrnUL
3
A&P is a Country Farm Pork Shop
AAP QUALITY
A&P is a Smoked Meat Shop
PORK CHOPS
spa
AAP QUALITY
SMOKED HAMS
V* LOIN SLICED
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
99C
CENTER RIB OR LOIN
PORK CHOPS
BONELESS RIB PORTION
PORK ROAST
LEAN N MEATY FRESH PORK
BACK RIBS
A&P BRAND
LB.
*1* ALL MEAT FRANKS
$-|98
12-OZ
PKG.
LB.
A&P RANDOM WEWHT SLICED
LB I COOKED HAM
A a HILLSHIRE BRAND ENDLESS
La *1 SMOKED SAUSAGE ta
ALL AAP STORES IN NORTH CAROLINA A SOUTH CAROLINA EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C.
99'
*349
$-|99
A&P is a Sausage Shop
A&P QUALITY PURE
PORK
SAUSAGE
A&P is a Smoked Meat Shop
HOLLV RIDGE BRAND
SLICED BACON
OR
1-LB.
PKG.
79c
WCUUM RACKED
1-LB,
PKG.
gg
A&P QUALITY
OLD HICS^ORY
SLICED BOLOGNA PORK BAR-B-QOLD FASHIONED ^ 2.aS|.57
MEAT
OR
THICK LB
VEARmUJES
A&P is a Butcher Shop
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
CHUCK ROAST
BONE
IN
$129
CHUCK STEAKS
BONE
IN
LB.
SHOULDER
ROAST
3 LB. OR MORE PKG.-FRESHLY
SHOULDER /
STEAKS S bone
$|49
ffiOUAD CIWCK
$|99
FOR THOSE COLD WINTER DAYSSOUPS, STEWS OR CHILI!
LEAN BONE-LESS lb.
rv/n inv/oc winicn UAT950UPS, STEWS OF
BEEF STEW
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SAL NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
20-LB. PKQ. ONLY
Freezer Pack Sale
A&P Quality Meats
FREEZER PACK #1
5-La FRESHLY GROUND BEEF
S-LB. ASSTD. FORK CHOPS
5-LB. CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS
AND THIGHS
5-LB. A&P MEAT FRANKS
$2495
A&P Quality Meats
FREEZER PACK #2
5-LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF
5-LB. ASSTD. PORK CHOPS
5-LB. ANN PAGE BACON
5-LB. SPLIT FRYERS
20-LB.
PKG.
ONLY
$2495
A&P Quality Meats
FREEZER PACK #3
5-LB. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF
5-LB. CENTER CUT PORK
CHOPS
5-LB. A&P SAUSAGE 'ZS
5-LB. COMBINATION CHICKEN
' BREAST AND THIGHS
2S.LB.
PKG.
ONLY
$2495
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
BONELESS
LB.S|59
NEW YORK
14 TO 17 LB. AVG. WHOLE OR HALF
CUT FREE INTO BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS
STRIP$299
BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS
$1.79 I NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS
3.99
GREAT NEW YEAR VALUE SALE
*1 SALE
SSiSSS=s
E^|^||PTNTlPERSPIRANTjp|ji SECRET
-'bvnEi deodorant
mM
c
MOUTHWASH
20c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY
$100
20c OFF LABEL
right GUARD
K _ STICK
S2i'^P'
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
24c OFF LABEL VOU PAY ONLY
$|00
NORMAL DRY
REGULAR BALSAM OILY
FABERCE
ORGANIC
SHAMPOO
it 'CONDITIONER M-JL YOUR CHOICE
30c OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY
AGREE
SHAMPOO
EKCO ASSORTMEIfT
KITCHEN TOOLS 3
$-|00
thumb THING
SLOTTED A SOLID SPOONS
pancake SMALL
5T
3H* STRAINERS*
FOR
ONLY
II
EACH
PKQ.
1HYI Kfc- mi* SIZE ONLY
*1
00
'mumnm count
SEWING THREAD
CAKE PANS 2
UFO. fc y I
BAKER/
ROASTER PAN
EKCoiooYinr cooKK sNEen . _ _
BA{(EWARE " ^ I
UTEX GLOVES
CANOY STRIPE NO 8KI0 BACK
RUG
RUNNER
AAPANTIPERBPtRANT
SPRAY
deodorant
AAPINVISau
HAIR NET
DISPOSABLE LIGHTER
2=r
DENTAL FLOSS
MR. COFFEE
WAXED
UNWAXED
450-YD 51 PKGS I
disposable
ONLY
$-|00 $-|00
OZ.
CAN
frOZ.
CAN
BIC SHAVERS
,.$|00
PKG I
maalox plus tablets J,,S|00
atra razor
with 2
blades EACH ^lUU
MONTEREY BY BEACON
blankets
SOLID GOLD-, ---
CHAMPAQNE^
TTmW each ONLY
,*y M)NBmD
INK tablets
YOUR
CHOICE#^
^rxr
^ ONLY
RUQ
ir I ir
TOSS
PILLOWS
mcemel zriET
BED
PILLOWS
ASSORTED
COLORING
BOOKS
CBAYOU
CRAYONS
filters
3.$|00
rRALARQE
2 s *3*
=*5
2 ^ ^1 $O00
EACH ^1
2 s *4
2-H
ilB ONLY I ONLY I
2s*1
wwrs . SMALL. leolUM . EXTRA LAROE
tee SHIRTS & BRIEFS
ASP MENt BM r-SIZE TO t1
TUBE SOCKS
ASPLAoan seouLAR
PANTYHOSE
COLORWEVE MULTICOLOREO
THROW
FOR FRESHNESS AND SAVINGS
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
HEAD
LETTUC
LARGE
HEAD
ONLY
38
Where do you go for the freshest
fruits & vegetables
Wlwra do you go tor th fTMlMM fruits and wMta-
^7 To ttw fann, of courao, So ASP brings Th# Farm to yoa
Somowhsrs In tho worid. It's harvsst tkns. And ^s sxacSy wtisis AAPs soglo-oys producs buym ats rigM noiv-gathsriiM ths pick of ths
Tholr dsmsnding standards and tfialr ability to
buy In largo quanur------------
vala '
^ j moans you gat axcaptlonal
wtwnavar you buy produc at AAR So coma taka a fraah look at Tha Farm at AAP
n^B^to Imow tha Farm Managac Has so proud of hto flna fruits and vagatablas. youd think ha grow tham all hknaalfl And haN halp you find axactly what you naad to ba aquilly proud whan you aarva It to your famNyl
FOR OUR FEATHERED FRENOS THE PICK OF THE BEST GROWERS
BIRD SEED FRESH CARROTS
1-LB. BAG
FRESH
54J.
BAG
99^
iZ^ SWEET POTKTOES YEUOW POPCORN
got CUCUMBERS
YOUR CHOICE _ __
ANN PAGE SWEET A TASTY
4:.$|00
SELECTED MEDIUM DRY
YELLOW
ONIONS
88C
^-LB.
BAG
2-LB.
BAG
L&
EA.
LOCALLY GROV**^'
FRESH
GALLON
JUG
$229
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.YOUR CHOICEFLORIDA GROWN FRESH SWEET
TANGERINES
ORANGES
TANGELOS
176 SIZE
125 SIZE125 SIZE
PRICES 0000 THROUGH SAC. JAN. S IN ALL AAP STORES IN HJC. A 8.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT 8.C
ECONOMY
CORNER
NOWA&P
OFFERS YOU
SWRKSON
OVER75 GENERIC PRODUCTS
See them at AAP's ECONOMY CORNER. Wte now have more than twice as many generic products to choose from. These are items you use most. Priced as much as 30% below national brands. A&Ps ECONOMY CORNER gei^ric products are great budget pleasers. Try them. These black and white labelproducts offer good nutrition, utility and great value. Visit MPs ECONOMY CORNER ... where good products and lowest prices come together.
One more reason youll do better at A&P.
QENfRIC
MACARONI & glllig
QENERIC
MIXED FRUIT
acNinic HmcQuw
ELBERTA PEACHES
QENCRK
IRREGULAR PEARS
714-OZ.
PKa
29 OZ. CAN
29 OZ. CAN
29 OZ. CAN
23'
79"
69
79'STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
i! o5'
aCNERK
GOLDEN CORN
GENERIC
CUT GREEN BEANS
GENERIC
SWEET PEAS
GENERIC
SLICED BEETS
GENERIC
19% OZ. CAN
1S1M>Z.
CAN
16%OZ.
CAN
16 OZ. CAN
29'
GENERIC
TOMATOES
16-OZ.
CAN
31'
29'
GENERIC TOMATO
KETCHUP 77*
14-OZ.
BTL
37'
29'
GENERIC
TOMATO JUICE
46-OZ.
CAN
67'
29'
GENERIC
EVAPORATED MILK
13-OZ.
CAN
35'
DRY ROASTED PEANUTS oat
'a 05
GENERICLEMON JUICE
^ 'Si 09^
GENERIC
GRAPE JELLY
GENERIC
APPLE JELLY
GENERIC CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
GENERIC
PRUNE JUICE
2-LB.
JAR
32-OZ.
JAR
290Z.
JAR
GENERIC
NON DAIRY CREAMER
QENERIC
CORN OIL
GENERIC
SHORTENING
QENERIC
VEGETABLE OIL
220Z. H19
JAR I
4S-0Z.
BTL
199
OZ. M37 CAN I
480Z. $^79
BTL
QENERIC
MAYONNAISE
QENERIC
SALAD DRESSING
QENERIC FRESH KOSHER OHX SPEAR
PICKLES cucSKSk
GENERIC
ICED TEA MIX
QUART
JAR
QUART
JAR
24-OZ.
JAR
QENERIC
BARBECUE SAUCE
GENERIC lULlAN OR
FRENCH DRESSING
QCNBIUC WHITE. YEUOW, DEVH.*S FOOD
CAKE MIX
GENtRIC
BROWNIE MIX
16-OZ.
BTL
^ 53*
160Z.
PKG.
69'
QENERIC
TRASH CAN LINERS
QENERIC
TALL KITCHEN BAGS
QENERIC PINK
FABRIC SOFTENER
QEIiffRIC
LIQUID BLEACH
20 CT. PKG.
1^39
QENERIC
DRY DOG FOOD ^
; LB.
' BAG
$29
T.
PKa
f^59
QENERIC \
DOG FOOD
*'^151M)Z.
CAN
17'
83'
QENERIC DRY
QAL
JUQ
UUNDRY DETERGENT
4B0Z.
PKa
QAL
BTL
59'
QENERIC Lnun PINK
DISH DETERGENT
22-OZ.
BTL
57'
HDEMl
ooo stamps!
SOOPER
COSf CUTTER
40%
SAVINCS
OM DAMTDY CTAPI Kl compared to other UN rMW I Ki 91 nrkEsi brands at kroger sav-on.
Start the 80s out right with a smart shopping decision. Choose Kroger Sav-on for most of your weekly needs in one shopping trip. With todays gasoline prices, you need the convenience of one-stop shopping; and thats what we have to offer pfws COST CUTTER PRICES! Food, health and beauty aids, pharmacy, household items, small appliances, hardware, toys and much, much more all under one roof.
U6HT BULBS
6,188 Prices Slashed Throughout The Store On July 29,1979.
pgA BflOniB CMBS l|llECBBBS i TPES^@30%
_ llalPTiMawsraiES
nWP-PS MW Ml
TH00CH0, pnpgjjmu OPEN 7 AM TO MIONIGHT
OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville
Phone 756-7031
Page 1F
KROGER Vi%
Lowfat Milk
!169
Jug
(0)
KROOER HONET'
Graham
Crackers
Litoi.
,Boi
ZW5Ui
Blue Bonnet Margarine
68Si
1-Ul.
.Wcg.
59
oSW<r.............tS: 1
Mt^Chm............^*1
AieomEDnAvons a
YhM Yggwt. ............3 Sl
KWXI SLICED LONG HORN - .
Colby Ckwte.............^I**
ASSORTED
Jenos
Pizzas... Irli
MRtei...............2Si1
69* 59*
120t.
Can
AVONDALE
Oimge Juico.
PET DOWNY FLAKE
JumbtWifltes
KnOQGR
SIcffd Strawbtrries pko^ 79
KROOER GRADEALarge Eggs
ASKET
Hack Pepper
:6t*SAVE.^40% .HUNDREDS OF PANTRY STAPLES
s.0i
Box
AVONDALE
Flour........
JIFFY
Coro Muffin Mix
KROGER
M .
BWASSY.......
Pancake Syrup..........U.*
Bean Coffee .......
t 79* 18* 18*
2S-OI.
Box
nnnnm
s
$
42-0?
Can
KROGER
Inilant Coffee..........'2' *3*
KROOER
Onnge Breakfast Drink... 1
KROGER
Appfe Juice...........58*
Plok Salmon..........*1*
KA/MPB
Corned Beef.......... IS' *1
AVONDALE
Peaches
KROGER
Applesauce
AVONDALE
Whole Kernel Coro
AVONDALE
Sweet Peas
KROGER
Tomato Sauce
AVONDALE SPAGHETTI OR ... #%
Macaroni S 39^
with Beans .......55^
KROGER
KROGER #-mAA
Raisin Bran .....*12;'*1*
SNOOLD -
satines.. ......S- 48*
KROOER ^
Instoni Pudding. "tS 23*
BRIGHT
Bleach
39
.-Gal. WAS 49'
NARTHA WHITE
Rour..........
S-Lb. . BS
WAS
S'|OI
NOW
89*
CARNATION
Coffee Mate......
ISOi.
Jar
1
S-|33
oreenoiant
Sweet Peas.......
17-0*.
Can
42'
3/1109
KROOER BBQ BEANS OR
Country Style Beans
IS-Ox.
Can
39'
35*
bounty . ,
Towels......... rS
DUNCAN HBIES
Cake Mix.......
ODLDEN ORIOOLE _
Pancake Syrup... ^
UNTJEMHACOMrtETE
Pancake Mta.....
< MbfaO
F0 SOME SOO^R COST CUTTERS NO OTHER ---- brands ARE STOCKED
'fSJ OF. EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES.
A LAniiCn LI91 AVWLABLE AT
KROGFR VFGETABLE OR
Chicken Noodle Soup
10'. Oz Can
_y
^69*
EMuny
Salad Orassing........
KROGER ^ ^
Evaporated Mmt...'......35*
. GOLD CREST ^ ^ ^
MarshmaHows.......... ^*^48
MOMEWWDE
Ahiminuin Foil...........33
^eece _ _ ^
Ppor Towels...........*,Sr43*
EMBASSY
Tea Bags.............ST!*
HEMHCy _
Dwcolale Syrup 55
KROGER ZZ
Vienna Sausage ^ 39
KROGER AIM*
Limclieofl Meat 99
KROGER ^
Gdatin...............
KROGER
Chunk Light Tuna
6.-0/
Can
COUNTRY OVEN
'Potato Chips
i^z.
Plus 0.pOSil| r ^ V 0*
*"5T _ m M
Dish Detergent.......... bm. 44
KANDU . , pnM*
Beach................ X 59*
Oeanier...............'iS,' 17*
"SY ASA*
Fabric Softener..........?'^98*
PET PRIDE SEMEMOIST tsAOG
Burger Dog Food 'SS *1
TWX ^ ^
Dog Food..............Si 18*
KROGER
Spaghetti & Meat BaRs.... 49*
COUNTRY CLUB ASSORTED FUVORS A A dv
Icecream..............99^
ASSORTED AA*
Kroger Pot Pies..........29
KROGER INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED ' .SI A
Cheese Food Singles......
BURGUNDY, RHINE OR
Colony
Chablis
499
RED BURGUNDY, WHITE CHABLIS OR
Almadn
Mountain
Rose
*319
1.5
Liter
EMBASSY
Ground Coffee
Brown & Serve Roils
3 41
2ieOi Umm
99'
BONUS BUYS
KROGER LIGHT OR DARK
Special Formula Bread
00WMATO*
Cracked Wheal Bread.....2u^99*
jwraou) HOT 000 0 __
Hamburger Bunt............iS35*
LUCKS PWTO OR
Navy Beans
RICH
Hunfs Catsup
KROGER
Mayoonaise..
PETER PAN
Pemnl Buttnr..... 1^
PoffoSP
Hum'smw
1
ALWAYS CENTER-GUT CHUCK RUASTS....
ProtMbty ttw most mteunderaiood and promotionHiungM out of bM in ttM inMlcaM ) ttw chuck roast... paranntal Sunday dCmar lamHy lavorltal Thara'a Made chuck ... round-bona chuck ... English cut ... ann pot roaatsand many mora. Your bast bat It to trust your itMat manand If youre a Kroger shopper you always cani Bocausa Kroger chuck roMts are always cantar cutartth lass bona and waste than first cut and of course bettar tax-turad, more natursity tender and flavorful. Kroger chuck roasbi are priced rightbut now you know why they'ta always a faoauttful bargain!
For pfice... for value, Kroger Sav-on means better
FRESH FROZEN
Turbot Fillets ^
ALASKAN SNOW
Crab Legs and Claws . ^ 2
BULK PACKAGED
Ocean Perch Fillets...
BULK PACKAGED
Cod Fillets......... Ljx ^
MA7LAW ^ ^
.Stuffed Clams ^*2
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
ChuckSteak $^48
Lb.
t
CHUB PAK OR REGULAR STORE PAK
BREAKFAST
Beef
Sausage $878
2-Lb.
Roil
1
.8.D.A. CHOICE MCAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS
Ground Beef
Lb.
14-17-Lb. Av_
COS' y<^WHOLE PORK LOIN CUT I
Pork Chops
Chuck Roast.........Lb.^1*
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY
WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BEEF
Stew Meat u. *2
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY
WESTERN BEEF, RNE FOR SOUP Hfl
Beef Neck Bones.....^ I
aSh^ f A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT.
nH 4 lbs OR MORE-BONELESS(S3.72LB.)m M HU
Top Sirloin Steak .. 8
U.SGA. CHOICE lAVY WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT.
4 LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS($4.97 LB.)^ C-4 ft
Rib Eye Steaks ....
...... TOTAL WT.
10*^1 r
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP ^^C/A
Mixed Fryer Parts'
I
holly farms
GRADE A
Whole
Lb.
U.Si)A. CHOICE HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT.
5LBS. ORMORE-BONELSS($2.97LB.)4A S<-'
Sirloin Tip Steak... lOwi*'^'
HOLLY FARMS
Chicken Franks
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT INTO
Pork
45-55-LB. AVG. WT. FRESH
Allow 5 Days For Processing
Cut Up And Wrapped Free
SMOKED
Picnic
WHOl OR BUTT PORTION
Ham .................
ncsH piCMc smx
Pork Roast ..... - 88'
K lLf . TO 114 va WT,
Smoked Ham............... i Qfl<^
CBfTBRCUT
Ham Slices.....................u. 17*
Page'4A.B.C,0.E,F
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Urn
CHICKEN
88
DAILY DELITE
SHGed
Bacon
78'
WHOLE OR BUn HALF
Lamb Legs____
WHOLE LAMB
Shoulder Roast.
Lb.
Ux
FRESH VEAL
Rib Chops 4'
Lb.
FRESH VEAL ROUND STEAK
Cutlets .....
PORK TAILS, PORK FEET OR mm
Neck Bones ^ 4c
o
58
1298
58
-|48
08
FmHs&mo
DRESSED
Fresh \ ^ $A 88 Flounder... I
It's Easy Pickin' In The
on Harden
FRESH DRESSED
Perch Fillets ..
Lb.
SalMFixins
8
HOLLY FARMS SPUT 1 O
Fryer Breasts 1
HOLLY FARMS ^
Fryer Thighs . 1
SERVE N SAVE-
ASSORTED VARIETIES .^90
ILuncheon Meats |^1
(ROGER PICKLE LOAF,
Beef Bologna ^ 98^
KROGER Aa MEAT ^ a
Bologna .... 88^
KROGER CHUNK STYLE ^
Bologna .... ^ *1 *
KROGER CHUNK STYLE .
Braugsctiweiger u>.79
SERVEN SAVE
Wieners ....'^88^
green TOP
Bunch Carrots ..
I GREEN TOP
Red
Radishes
FRESH, CWSP
Bunch
Bchs.
Bchs.
for
U.S. NO. 1
White Potatoes
Spinach i
FRESH, TENDER
Boston QQ
Lettuce ^ Jy
-....., rv
i^^Rome Apples
lb.
Bag
99
EASTERN'
Florida Tangerines
15
For
'INDIAN RIVER 40-Size'
FRESH
176-Slze
FRESH
Cauliflower Head
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
2^ Sliced Bacon ____98^
168 5;-
4^ STs=...u,*108
Eggplant.. u. 39^
99^^
Tppa....c. 39*^
ink Or White Grapefruit
For
egg QUNNOES HOT OR MILO J D
0 Pork Sausage JV^
J o dry salt
48* Fat Back i 78*
WASHINGTON STATE 138 SIZE
Each
Delicious Apples
FRESH MUS^RO OR
TurnipT Greens. UBuneh..*1
CAROUNA m
Sweet Potatoes .4 lp.
Page 5 A, B, C. D. E, F
Magazns aiNI Paperback BookiCOST CUTTER COUPON
(olor Ron I I ^ ' Dtvilnptd 4 PiMid I
S 12 EXPOSURE $1.99 !
! 20 EXPOSURE $199
a a 24 EXPOSURE $3.49 I
I 60od on 110.126 and 35mm standard color rolls. | - UH Om Cmpm Par FMRily , H
RnilP PlHTHIBf
IBXGlllV
WWdi*
Baby Formula
.not
SOLD.COST
hsx;
Save a shopping trip
and money too!
MHVMG COSTS ME UP! ONE STOP SN0PPM6 ATNHMEI!
CtotonerrFMtCiMtiiwlwrle
WTW* TOJO* WT a 6noep OF UTtSm CiSTQMinS
mmmet
IS
MVnp
Ptiarmacy
GreenvBle
756-7393
A Phwmacists Anmwra Promptly To Serve You
anti-freezePrestone 149
BUTTERFLY
^ ......- - Ortlcale bunerfly mow
InsuMleMuee. Voems. yonowo.
10'Mgh.
HURRICANE
Floral pattern.
Braaa finiah hoMer. 14 Ian.Gal.
WEAREVER SILVERSTONE
In Almond or Harvest Gold 8 "Pan 10 ' Pan
3.^99 S^99
ELECTRIC RANGE REPUCEMENT
iBowls & Pans
MAM MARS
Candies
3 Mueketeers, Snicfcere Bar. MHky Way or MAMs.
RED HEART
[itdien Gadgets
PhHi mntef. cheeee eltcer. ron type can gy- ylP.cmtryener, epanheWierver,
I *7P? marvel pealar.
V upright pealar, aetaaora - type ton|^
PagoOF
a
LOLA
Bowl Brush
cost
IVKKl
Furniture
15%" X 24%" X 19" H
Storage/ Record Cabinet
ComiMct cabinst. Sliding
doors, sturdy .
SOM-core construction 4l
[95
9%" X 24%" X 27%" H
Wch rustic maHbu finish and aolid-cors construction.
Dehixe Doofccase
UBU
Entoriaiiinient
A" |L_ EBoyHocfc assamMy. 1-DilWOF Rugged solid-cora construction.
a a a a a a a a a a al
t
89
RBCORKmrUKS
I ,.;,i'."' " -
Motor 01
SOLD
COST
Health & Beauty Aids
WALLET-STYLE 8UMUNE POCKET TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Jp Nonsense
REG. SHEER-TO-WAIST OR QUEEN SIZE g. Sheer-To-Waist or Queen Size
MENS 22"
Tube Socks
ASSORTED COLORS
Mens Belts pS|;
T* Slft
iVEREAOir
RechargeaUe
.
i\#\ Chargr..
CH15BP 2-PACK
CH22
9-Volt $A49 AA
^ Each
Batteries . *62
EVEREADY BATTERIES
$1*9
Batteries..
CH35BP OR CHSOBP 2-PACK
CorD
4AA ALKALINE IBATTERIES
2C, 2D0R 19-VOLT
Power Cell
CCP\ i^MULTI-PURPOSE
Home Fire Extinguisher,
Rated affective on all common cia*M -jf res-dential fires wood, paper. cloth, flamma-
ble liquids WTd burning electricai appliances.
12-VOLT BATTERY
Trouble-UgM
With 20-Foot Cord
1399
INCLUDES
1^yOLT
904llfATT
BULB
PLUGS INTO CIGARETTE LIGHTER
Sae/i
HAMPTON MILLS
REVLON SHAMPOO
Milk Plus 6
W1
......
DECONQESIANT TABLETS
Triaminicin......
EYEDROPS
Visine
DECONGESTANT TABLETS
4t.
COUGH FORMULA "$4 48
Each I
Robitussin Dm ...
COCOA BUTTER LOTION
Scatter Rugs
Kiddie .J388
Caper... .. y
Palisade
2J5
WWM BUTTER LOTION ^
Natures Glo.....
ACNE MEDICATION *
OxT-10.........tt*2
KROGER FAMILY PRDE M ^ a
Nail Polish Remover*^ 49
COLGATE ^
Shave Cream
KHOGBIFAMB.YPRCE ^ .
Aspirin.........""34^
Paga 7 F
Let the deli do it Kroger Deli Bakery
AMEmCAN OR MUSTARD
Potato Salad..................u.
SUCEO TO ORDER
Muoflstor Choose..
SUCEO THICK OR THIN
Jack S Jl Bologna
EXTRA LEAN-SLICED TO ORDER t O S 9
BoNod Ham..................it C
ON A FRESH SAKEO BUN
B.B.Q.Pork Sandwich
WITH 3 WINGS, 2 DRUMSTICKS. 2 THIGHS 2 BREASTS AND 9 ROLLS
9-Ploco Pried Chicken Dinner
MADE FRESH DAILY-THIN CRUST
Pepperoni zza.
DAILY
Hate Lunch Special
Glazed Yeast DonutsJ
For
CAKE OF THE WEEK
2 LAYER-9 SO29
Chocolate Butter Creme Cake... 4.. e. u
6.0,79* 6.89*
FREW1 BAKED FROM OUR OVEN B 9
Apple ne.....................E..r*
THE KINO OF ROLLS
Kaiser Hard RoHs
A SPICY CHANGE
Onion RoNs....
6.188
Items throughout the Store
geeommapes I
^by Formula
.tat
SOLD
ri- rv'#
COST
t eosMEmmmBumm
^.20^
OFF MANUFACTUREK S SUOCSSLEO RETAIL
HMST If THE LOOM MM % UIM6iW6ot
Cannon Towels
^ -------
nMNMnnaiQ
Hk
y'
201>
MTAH
Magazines anO^^o
^ Paperback Books
PAGE 9 ABCDFOK
WOOID
(Mps. Snacks A Bagged Huts
WCH *
Sauces A Gravy Mixes
Bagged Cotkies A Snacks
ML ^
SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR & SHOPPERS GUIDE
DOUAR DAYS START WED. JAN. 2 ENDS SAT. JAN. 5
K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY
Our firm inlMtHott It to havt tvtry MlvtHlted lt#m In (lock on our tfiolwt. It tn aOvtrfitml Item it not avallabl* tor purcfiata dut to any unloretean raaton, K mart wlH Ittue a Rain Chack on raquatl lor the marchandlta to t>a purcftatad at the tale prica whenavar available or wHI tell you a comparable quality Item at a comparable reduction m price. Our policy It to giva our cuttomert "aalitlactlon aheayt."
%
ly Kinx Popr Towels
32-Oi.* r'(^*8grSpr0y
Glado Solid* Air Froshonor
6-Ot. NetWt.
*Nel Wl.
5,40-. 60- or 100W 2-Pock.S-Way Bulbs
Pack
Copyright 1980 ^>K mor CorporationAvailable At Your LocakKmarts Store
StorMHook
Your
Choice
Each
Wooden Rolling Pin
5-Pe. Wood Gourmet Set
Wood Meat Mallet
Utility Pon w/G>ver Roosting Pan Si Sheet ^ko Pan 2-Fe. Cookie Set M Ea.
W honor...
I Whippet 'n Beater
Serving I Knife
Ice Cream Spade
Grease
Skimmer
Plastic Meat Tenderixer
Stove Heat Diffuser
Your
Choice
StdM^s ^ "W 9O
S**l Rnives fo.'
Copper-ciod botton Pon Or Fry Pan
I r ,
Wiktdfce
Cooling
Rocks
1 -.i
For
Hardwood
Oven
Shovels
3-Pc. Wood Mixing Spoon Sets
3-Piece
Scraper
Sets
ke Cream Scoops With I Gear Lever
Plastic Spatula 'n Spoon Sets
Easy-to-use
Vegetable
Peelers
Convenient French Fry Cutters
4" Aluminum .Cheese Slicers
Plzxa 'n
Pastry
Cutters
Time-Work Saving Pot Drainers
Wooden
Handle
Spatulas
Wothclotht
2J3
22x42" Soft Cotton And Polyester Both Towels
2J1
Cannon'^ 12x12" Cotton And Polyester
Your Choico
Bundle Four 11x11" Cotton-blend Washcloths
2 Cotton Terry 15x25" Dish Towels
3 Cotton Terry 12x14" Dishcloths
fo. 18x27" And 18x30" Size Carpet Remnants
Ea. 20x30" Rug Of Dacron Polyester-Pile.
Du Pont Reg. TM
2J5
23x60-lnch Olefin Hail Runner with Latex Back
Ea. Cushioning 23x50-inch
Polyester .w . Hoii Runner
Ea. 26x44-lnch Cut-n-loop Designed Nylon Rug
V Polyester Thread Sale
Ea. Decorative 30x50-lnch Polyester Area Rua
Cl*anrs
"Nrtwl. FI.,
FI. t(.
M*n't Trox* Quality $1 ^ Suada l^unii Boots m
Mon's, Boys'Trox*^ Nylon/Suodo Joggors %^Pr.
8 8
Nylon Ponty Hose, All-Sheer or Regular
Knit Hockey Cops in Orion Acrylic
Polyester/Cotton Pocket Tee Shirts
Knits in Cotton or Polyester/Cotton
Men's Soft, Comfortable Briefs Your Choice or Full-cut Tee shirts in White a a Cotton Knit, Package of 3 at ^fPkg.
I
Special Low K mart Price
of 3
a. Classic Knit.Golf Shirts for Men, in Cotton/Polyester
b. Sport Shirts for Men, in Eosy-care Polyester/Cotton
Your Choice
3m
FItSizes 10^13 t^Pka
DuPont Reg. TM ^
|tt|^n*Acrylic/Nylon W OrionAcrylic/ Nylon/Polyester
Boys' _
Calf Tube Socks Fit Sizes 9-11
DuPonf Reg. TM
m ioyt*od Glds' iti
- PolyMter/CoftMi jfzet 2-4. BoiterPonfif wMrSbft KnikToftt
a. Boys' Polyester/Cotton sport Your Choice Shirts with Contrast Stitching ^
b. Boys'Rugged WesternJeansin Polyester/Cotton Denim or Twill ^tforkw
c. Boys' Western- d. Boys' Western-
Style Polyester/ Style Polyester/
Cotton^^ ^ r Cotton
Sport Denim
Shirt Jeans ^tform
9A
rx4rioH MwHi-PurpoM Docf Top*
lor. Now Only
A bovy off oloriii clocks to bring
yoo owl off sloop, fiodric or wind-iiipinodols,soiii* with swoop socond
hood. Toogh ptostk cos* on ooch.
d.
Silkono Rubbor Sooloror
Bofhrooni Cnu\k,9g
G>lor Choleo
fo.
Pockfoln^ Brwshos or 2-Pock 9-Inch Point Rollors
o. Country Chorm Eloctric Clock b. Lovoly tork' Eloctric Woll Clock
fo.
c< Itaspborrios' Eloctrk Wall Clock
d. Tho Scholor* Eloctrk Wall Clock
Eo.
'/.Pint off .
High-Gloss$a
l^x Enon> 7
*1 Point
1 Goi. Pro-mium i-Coat Lotox Wall Point....
I Gollon Intorior Pkrt Lotox Woll Point
IB"rSq.-^opPlostkPorso**Tobl*or 'rm Toko-Along Hossock wHh Corry Hondlo^^g
V Brodkot..... 2/$l
1x24 Walnut Color Shotf
Coorso or Fin* Roto Strippors
Whit* or Yollowl
Utility Kniffoor B/4-xOYds, MoikTopo ,
z I I
i
For Kodak Projectors
4B" Comoro Strop or 100-Slido-Copocity 9^
RotoryTroy
Troyffor SlidM or Photo Album with 20
Eo. Mognotic Shoots ^Eo.
*4,
W honor...
Folding, Com-poet. 2-Pock*t
GodgotBog
*4
FIOMocram* 9^ Noturol Juto ^
Pointod Aluminum Mailbox
Motol Folding Choirs. 40" Toll iT
Vinyl TollotSoot 9
1-Digit Ultro-Thin 'CroditCord'Caicu-iotor or Coiculotor with l.C.D. Roodout
B-Oig Pockot-ModoiCol-culotor
WindoV motor for All Woothorwotchors
THE SAVING PLACE
DoUarDa
OUR MOST POPULAR EVENT
+
Decorotiv 11-Quort Wosteboskets
I
I
I-
I
I
I
H BUY A BIG ROAST BEEFIGET A REGULAR ROAST BEEF FOR 1/2 PRICE.
Good January 31-February 6, 1980
Good at all participating Hardee s. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in i| j f combination with any other offers. Il2rdG!(?X
REGULAR ROAST BEEF, REGULAR FRIES ANDA MEDIUM SOFT DRINK $1.59
Good February 7-13, 1980
Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in j f
combination with any other offers.
H
I
I
h
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
RI TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES $1.69
Good January 17-23, 1980
Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. Cne coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in U J ' combination with any other offers. ||2ir2d?X
n TWO HAM OR SAUSAGE BISCUITS $1.00
Good January 24-30, 1980 until 10:30 a.m.
Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. Cne coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in 11 f
combination with any other offers.
Q TWO REGULAR ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES $1.69
Good through January 9, 1980
Good at all participating Hardee's. Please present this coupon before ordering. Cne coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in u J f combination with any other offers. nl|MDPjr
BUYABIG ROAST BEEFIGET A REGULAR ROAST BEEF FOR 1/2 PRICE.
Good January 10-16, 1980
Good at all participating Hardees. Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This coupon not good in u J f combination with any other offers. X^NuQBS!
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